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OCLnew_1937_02_11_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSYearly Rates LOCAL ITEMSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUN EThe Only Newspaper Published in lagenoll.(GE AUDIENCE HEARDUO PIANO RECITAL Miss Mary Crowley and Miss Pauline Groves Present Fine Programme, With Assisting Artists. That Ingersoll music lovers appre­ ciate a real musical treat was exem­ plified by the large number who at­ tended the duo piano recital given by Mary Crawley, A.T.C.M., and Pauline Groves, A.T.C-M., two well known Ingersoll artists, in the parish hall of St. James* Anglican Church, on Wednesday, evening last, held un­ der the anspicee of the A.Y.P. A. of tire parish. VThe assisting artists on the pro- * un were Mrs. Beatrice White Me-- Ki/ihey, dramatic soprano; Miso Ger­ trude Spittai, violinist, and Percy Pascoe of Woodstock, as accom­ panist. The duo piano numbers by Miss Crowley and Miss Graves which wore given -in a most finished manner, were os follows:— Chant Sans Paroles Op. 2, No. 3, by P. Tschakowaky; Marche Mill- - taire, Op. 51, No. 1, by Franz Schu­ bert; Two “Pierrot” Pieces, Lento No. 1, by Cyril Scott; "The Har­ monica Player,” from Alley Tunes, “Three Scenes from the south,*” by t David W. Guion; Mendelssohn’s . t, “Capriccio Brillant”, Op. Zfc, -with Miss Crawley, flirt piano, and Mendelssohn’s Concerto 1, Presto Movement Op. 25, with Miss Groves first piano. Mrs. Beatrice White McKinney, well known to Ingersoll audiences, who have enjoyed listening to her beautiful voice on former occasions, again delighted her bearera with her wall-selected group of songs which included, "Two Magicians,” and "Nocturne,” by Pearl Curran; “Will O’ The Wisp,’ and “Let All My Life Be Music,” by Charles Gilbert Sprosa, and as an encore, the ever­ loved, “Home Sweet Home," Percy Pascoe, as always, left noth­ ing to be desired as accompanist. Mira Gertrude Spittal, another of Ingersoll’s accomplished artists, re­ ceived great applause .with her splen­ did violin selections, which included, Theme ‘from "Pomp and Circum­ stance,” Maiche No. I, by Edward Elgar, and “Czardus," by V. Monti. The concluding number on the program was one in which the com­ plete ensemble took part. This was The First Movement of "The Moon­ light Sonata,” by Ludwig Van Bee­ thoven, with vocal arrangement by A. Ashanoff. The- piano work by Mira Crowley and Mias Groves; the vocal work by Mrs. McKinney, and the violin obligato by Miss Spittal, wa* a fitting conclusion to a pro­ gram that was of tmeh a hi^h order. During the evening, Mbs EtheL wyn McEwen and Miss Margaret Oopeland, on behalf of the Junior Music Club of which Miss Crowley and Mias Groves are valued members, presented them with beautiful bou­ quets of flower*. Misses Halen Hawkins, Ruth Bpaven and Edith Leigh, also mem­ bers of the Junior Music Club, acted m ushera. Cook's Corners' L. S, and Neighbors Honor Recent Bride and Groom An enjoyable evening was yp**t ~George NancekiveU, when nsighboee^ ga th eted to honor < gp. eent bride and grocer, Mr, and Mra, Wiftur NsnraUveB. The programme, ennhrting of a vocal rate by Jock Mn,berry; pane- •oto by Audrey Spencer; auel by Ruth Toner and Margaret Wheeler; a bgraoreua journal pro­ ffered and read by Helsa Baubwry; •oto by Gladys Alton, tallowed by Mn. Brewer, GuestSpeaker At Home League ■ The regular meeting of the Home League .of the Salvation Army, was held in the parlors of th* citadel, on Thursday afternoon, when the guest speaker was Mrs. Brower, wife of th* superintendent of the Ronald Gray Boys* Memorial Home, London. Mrs. A. H. Edmonds, the secretary of the Home League, opened the meeting and introduced the speaker, also Adjutant Harding, Captain Gil­ mour, and Adjutant Brain, also of London. A most interesting and enjoyable address waa given <by Adjutant Brew­ er in which she described the work that was done by herself and her husband .with the boys in their charge at the Memorial Home and also bpoke briefly from the text, “Faith b the substance of things hoped for and the evidence of things not seen,” Hebrews 1*1, emphasizing upon her hearers the fact that faith is needed in all things in life. Ail the other visitors gave brief addresses and a delightful vocal number was rendered by Adjutant Harding. At the close of the meeting, tea was served and a happy social period enjoyed. MR. AND MRS.C. W.RILEY * ENTERTAIN FOR THEIR DAUGHTERS AND SON Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wesley Riley entertained on Friday evening for their daughters, the Misses Laura Frances Riley and June Isabel Riley, and their son, Howard Wardle Riley. Guests nuidbering about one hun­ dred, enjoyed music, dancing, novel­ ties and refreshments, in the Inger­ soll Inn. The hotel dining room and lobby wore made most attractive for the affair with Valentine decorations in a color scheme of red and whit*. The Deaconear's orchestra from London -were in charge of the music and their syncopated rhythm de­ lighted the dancers until the early bourn of the morning. Misses Laura and June Rik-y and Mr. Howard Riley, received the guests with their intents. Mrs. Riley wore a striking gown of tur­ quoise blue flowered chiffon over blue satin. Her corsage was of Talisman roses and violets. Miss Laura R2ey looked lovely in a gown of poudre blue brocaded moire, fashioned on princess lines. Miss June Riley was charming in pink tucked net over pink satin. Both young ladies carried bouquets of Briarcliff* roses and pink awe«t peas. Out of town guests at the party Included: Misses Helen Preston, Phyllis Lee, Junes Preston, Geoffrey Preston end Jack Preston, Stratford; Mb* Juno Millard, Dundas; Miss Barbara Shaiw, Robert Johnrtun, Hiunilton; John Hall, Donald Doug- Inn, Robert Smith, Toronto; Howaon Johnrton, London, and Arthur Hen­ derson, Chestey. Excelsior Class Held Monthly Meeting Tta- regular noothly msstlng of th* Enebfor Cbsa at th* Itaptirt Church was held at th* home of Mrs. Melvin Sharpe. Charles rtreet cert, with a fhir site ada ncs. Th* opening •xerebs* were conducted bqn th* pre- - dent, Mia Clarence Todd. Mr, Falconer tad in prayer and Mr*. C*dl THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 11, 1987NORSWORTHY CHAPTERELECT OFFICERS The World Day of PrayerFriday, Feb. 12th For 1 Westcott, Regent Officers for the year were elected as follows at the annual meeting of the Noraworthy Chapter, Imperial Order, Daughters of the Empire, held Monday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. T. N. -Dunn, King street. In spite of the very unfavorable weath­ er conditions there was a splendid attendance, and the regent, Mrs, Dunn, presided. Honorary regents, Mra. J. C. Nora- .worthy, Mrs. T. N. Dunn; regent, Mrs. L. A. Westcott; first vice-reg­ ent, Mrs. R. G. Start; second vice­ regent, Mrs. T, D. Maitland; treas­ urer, Mrs. H. G. Small; assistant, Helen Lynch; recording secretary, Mrs. H. G. Hall; corresponding sec­ retary, Mrs. P. T. Fleischer; Echoes secretary, Anna Dawes; standard bearer, Mrs. F. Heath Stone. The reports of the aocrctary and treasurer were read and adopted. Regret was expressed at the passing of Mrs. R. A. Williams, a valued meniber of the Order and sympathy was extended to Mrs. Norsworthy in the passing of her husband. The members also expressed regret at the Ion of Mrs. 0, T. Thome, the Or­ der’s valued treasurer for two yean, on her moving from town. Nc,w mem­ bers; added during the year were Mrs. Robert Muir, Mrs. P. T. Walk­ er and Mrs. C. K. Hoag, while those joining the Order at Monday’s meeting were Mrs. Donald Macken­ zie, Mrs. Dalton Smith and Miss Hazel Tilling. The membership of the Order is 42. During the year, considerable wel­ fare work was accomplished by the Order. Of particular importance wra the supplying of milk to undernour­ ished children of the schools. Don­ ations to thin work of the Order were received from the local bran­ ches of the Canadian Legton and the Ladies* Auxiliary to the Legion. The Order was affiliated with the Child­ ren's Aid Society, Woodstock, and held a linen shower during the year. Papers as follows were presented during the year; “Our Heritage,” by Colonel Drew; article., on “Vancou­ ver, ” “Canada’s National Partar and Lord Howe Island”. Beverley- Hox­ ter’s article on “Stanley Baldwin,” and “Kingsley Fairbridge and His School-.’’ The Order took part in the Remembrance Day service on November 11th and in conjunction with the Lady Dufferin Chapter placed n wreath on the flagstaff at Memorial Park. During the year, the members ouceeosfully appealed twice to the public, onee in March with a canvas and tag day and once in October with a tacky number tea Donations were made to the Ingersoll eot^of the Narfk hospital, India, to ttar Saturday morning art class, to the King's Daughters for Christmas cheer work, to the Navy League of Canada and with Chritnuw boxes to several patients at Westminster two. pitaL At the dose of buxinrai, tea was served and a happy social time was enjoyed, The aseistanta at the tea hour were Mrs. V. Waterhouao, Mrs. IL G. Small and Margaret Wltoon. The officers are: The Srat SHdny of Lent has been set apart for the World Day of Prayer and the Ingersoll women will observe the piograra which encircles the globe. Intercession will be offered during the .whole 24 hour day in one country after another, thus making continu*-u-. intercession. The women of-Ingersoll and dis­ trict will gather 'at Trinity United Sunday) School'Sall on Feb. 12th, at 3 p.m., where the program will be conducted under the leadership of Mrs. Gall, the theme being, “The Son of the Living God, He b the Head of the Body, the Church.” All •re invited. youth Service In th* United Sunday School Hall on Feb. 12th, at 4 J5 p.m., th* world program for youth will be presided over by Mrs. R. C. Brogden. Come and enjoy this Servicv -.1 Worship for Youth. Mrs. C. Riley 'Hostess To Sti James' Guild Mre, C. W. Riley, Oxford Street, vraa hostess for tin .«rgutar meeting of the Women’s Gaiid of &L James’ Anglican Church The meeting was devoted mostly to business discussion and ptaa for the unnu.il opening luncheon/ Following the businem, the hasteas and her assist­ ants aerved ddicious refreshmenta and an enjoyable social hour was SAMUEL CLUTTON, VETERAN NASON, DIES AT VIENNA CENTENARY OFDWIGHT L MOODY Ladies' Guild Hold. Valentine Luncheon To Be Commemorated in Lon­ don, Thursday, Feb. 18th Women's Auxiliary To Hospital Trust Sporaored Bridge The Ladies’ Guild of St. James' Anglican Church held their annual luncheon on Tuesday afternoon, in . the Parish Hall, ujien the small tables, seating four and gaily done in attractive cloths with dainty .favors, presented a most pleasing piqture. Th* president of the society, Mrs. Swallow, received the guests, and the Rector, Rev. C. K. Musters, also added a kindly wel- comet Musical numbers were giv-^ cn by Mirs Margaret Mltetcrs, who** sang two beautiful songs, .with Mrs. Edwards as her accompanist. Miss Dora Harrison contributed piano numbers and 'Mbs Gertrude Spittal, a violin solo, with Mrs. Edwards at tha piano. These were very much enjoyed. Following the dose of the luncheon, a goodly number stayed to enjoy a game of bridge. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Naylor and Mrs. P. T. Walker, which were beau­ tiful bouquets of spring flowera. Robert Johnston of HamRton, ent the week-end in Ingersoll, the Tlui Centenary of Dwight L. Moody, one of the immortals of Protestant evangelism, which will be internationally celebrated during 1937 is to be observed in London with a metropolitan Bible Confer­ ence on Thursday, February 18th, 7 p.m. in the London Go .pcl Taber­ nacle, Colbome street, it was an­ nounced by Dr. J. W. Mahood, Dir­ ector, London Bible Institute, 423 Colborne street, who is chairman of the London Executive Committee for the celebration. The Conference will be under the auspices of the Moody Bible Insti­ tute, founded by the evangelirt fifty yeaia ago in Chicago, which is today the largest Bible training school In the world. Over forty-five similar Centenary Conferenc. j will be con­ ducted in the major centers of the United States and Canada. They will reaffirm the things for .which Dwight L. Moody stood—namely, the exalta­ tion of the word of God, and soul­ winning. A distinguished group of British and American speakers will conduct thv London Conference. From, Scot­ land will come Mr. Jock Troup, Sup­ erintendent of Tent Hall, Glasgow, Scotland, who led the revival among the fishermen some fifteen' years in Scotland. Rev. C. B. Nordland of Chicago, will supplement the British speaker. The Dwight L. Moody Centenary Bflale Conferences in the United States began in Philadelphia, Janu­ ary 3rd 1937. During the first month of 1937, meetings were held in Bolt unorc, Chari vtu, Chattan ooga, LomsviHe, Nashville, Cincin­ nati, Indianapok, Columbus, Fort Wayne, Kansas City. Meetings are scheduled Jpr Vtbmury in Chicago, Detroit, Pittrtnsgh, Buffalo, Ham­ ilton, London. Toronto, Bsuafla; Bos­ ton and New York. Later Conferences are planned in the foltawing places: Canada—Win­ nipeg, Vancouver and Victoria; Washington—-Seattle and Spokane, Oregon-Portland, Salem, Eugene; California — Sacramento, Stockton, San Francisco, Bay Cities, Loa An­ geles, San Diego: Arizona—Phoenix, Tucson; Texas—El P*»o, San An- ton!*, Houston; and in Tulsa, Okla­ homa, Wichita, Kansas; Little Rock, Arkansas, Carson City, Nevada, and Memphis, Tenneam. Other cities' will be added as the celebration Mias Mary Stephenson of WooJs- lea. spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs Robert Stephenson. Mias Marton Murray has returned to her homu in Thotold, after spend­ ing a week.in town with friends. Mr. and Mm. Stanley Laird have returned to Windsor, after visiting with the latter’s mother. Mrs. J. H Thomas, King street west. Mias Alice Cook of Hamilton, was a week-end guest at the nome of her parents, Mr. and Mr*. H. Cook, Charles street east James E. Carroll Terminate* Service Miss Helen B. Wilson of Toronto, spent the week-end at the homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ewart G. Wilson, Charles street east. James E. Carroll, former well- known and highly esteemed resi­ dent of Ingersoll, now residing at Red Deer, Alberta, has just com­ pleted 37 yearns service with the Can­ adian Pacific Railway and retired from service. Mr. Carroll visited Ingersoll in 1933 and again last year, where he met many old friends and acquain­ tances, Mu was born in North Ox­ ford, about 4 miles west of Inger­ soll, parsed th er. atraet, . ____ Dennis Carroll, resides in Dorchester. Miss Margaret Haxgan was the guest of her sister, Miss Nora Bar- gan, at Macdonald Hall, Guelph, last Friday evening and Saturday. Mbs Mabvi Thompson of Brant­ ford General Hoopluu, spent the week-end tn town with her parents Mr, and Mm. Russell Thompaon. The kite Wnx Carroll, who Misti Junt* Millard ef Dandxs and Misa Barbara Shaw of Hamilton, were wenfeend guerts of Misses Laura and Jun* Riley.Mbs B. Carroll, WUHam b • sister and a brother,Canada's oldest Blue Lodke Mason, Samuel Speaks Glutton, 97, died at his homo in Vienna, on Mon­ day, Feb. 8th, after a paralytic stroke Buffered scene week* ago. On Aug. 29, 1934, Masons of Western Ontario hold a huge picnic at Iro­ quois Farit, Port Burwell, to honot Mr. Clutton, “grand old man of Elgin County,” wbo was first intro­ duced to Masonry, Dec. 10, 1861. He was born at West Ftamboro, Went­ worth County, Aug. 28, 1S39, his father a school teacher and Baptist preacher, who had come oat from Englund in 1832. They could trace the Clutton family hack to 1200. He and hia wife celebrated their 58th wedding anniversary Sept. 6, 1920. Mr. Clutton has been a resident of Vienna since 1889. He was secre­ tary of Vienna lodge from 1900 to 1933, was master (1866) of Mala- hide lodge, Aylmer, and of Vienna lodge, and a past district deputy grand master of Wilson District. He organized the Aylmer Roy*l Arch Maron Chapter and was its hrst Prin­ cipal, aerring three terms. He was a Knight Templar, a Shrincr, and was superintendent of London dis­ trict in 1886. Mr. Clutton lived a life of public service. Ho toft the Dundas Gram­ mar School when aged 15 and moved to Matahide with his parent^ who operated one of the first woollen mills in the country. For sene time he operated a wuoHtn mill in Ayl­ mer at which time became active in municipal politico, He was elected to the Aytoner viBags council and in 1883 becanra reeve and in 1685 warden of Elgin. He was Elgin’s oMsrt ax-warden. When Ajtaer was incorporated a town. Samuel Clutton was elected tbs firrt mayor. Ho held the efiflee of trustee in the first high school at Aylmer and w»s prerident of thn Aylmer Mechantai Institute. Mr. Ctatton took a very active part in promoting the buiidlag of tho T01- rontamr, Ifeko Erie and Pacific Raib A simultaneous observant* will be carried on by the British Centenary committee which is headed by the Marquis of Aberdeen, and Maurice El^ngton. Dr. Houghton, Dr. Harry A. Ironside, partor of ths Moody Memorial Church, Chicago; and Evangelist “Mel” Trotter have been invited to represent the Moody Bible Institute at th* Centenary meetings in England, Scotland, Wales and Ireland, where Moody held many of hta ftowtw revtvata OBITUARY MRS. ARTHUR J. WELCH Countless friends in this district learned -with profound rvgret of the passing of a former highly esteemed resident in the penion of Hattie Mayberry, beloved wife of Arthur J. Welch, who passed away on Fri­ day lust, at the family residence, Vancouver, B. C., following an ill. new of some months’ duration, and on Monday to *, jJu, suffered a stroke, from which she did not rally. The late Mrs. Welch who was a daughter of the Into CoL and Mm. T. R, Mayberry, was born in Wert Oxford, leaving this district about 36 years ago, residing in Toronto for some years, later mowing to Van­ couver where shu has reside.! eontin- iNwdy, and where her quiet and un­ assuming tnann.r had endeared her to all with whom she cams in contact. Left to mourn the passing of a devoud wife and mother are her husband, two norv', Max of Toronto, and Doughs of Vancouver, and one daughter, Mr*. Kathleen Welch Whitehead of Vancouver; also one learned with regret that she fell Utt week and broke her arm. - D AN C E DORCHESTER TOWN With th. Lon. FRIDAY E1 ADMISSION - Ewrymi. cm Uy EB. 12th EGGS esd POULTRY WANTEDKgs and Poultry K nr,ted. Bringycur eggs an1 poultry to the liqp.ereoU GhicF Hatribory. Wo bS eggs daily and Hvs end dr ■■fedpoultry rerj Tuiseday It wGJ pay yvi to get our pnen beforemarketing your ogn ox poultry. WAN- noil, for block. Fand SALESMEN W.EXPERIENCED SALF powerties rm onto, and one brethar, Harley May­est line b ay of Wert Oxford, to all of whom dnoura sympathy to extended. The funeral watt held ch Monday. Interment being made at Vancouver. fewest ariees in CANADA. Gsmt-ous Coad&nton pan! to our ilrri- •re. Nit RISK. Fbr rssarvaddirtrirt. amply Box 414 (F) STA­ TION • M . Montreal. Mr. and Mia. R. Wade Honored Oft’Anaivcraary In honor of their silver wedding annivareary, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Wade, Carroll street, ware surprissd by a visit from soma thirty-ftva friends and neighboqi recently, when they were made the reeiptonta of a beautiful silver pie plate and caror- CRAMPTON Mr. and Mn. Archie Rath of Bar PHYSICIAN PHYffiCIAN and Landon.CONFEDERATION LIFEMr. and Mrs Harold Wagner at There v u The Women’* Auxiliary to Ute Alexandra H^piia] Trust, s;<muired a very suceaafal bridge tort Friday afternoon tn the Community “Y” rooms. The htdtoa of IngeneT: very jw i tod wa* enjoyed. after which Mr. NancskivMI thanked Death of Infant Mm Naneeidnfi. lad ar. Mm OaffaR. FoBowtag th* conclusion of play, Che hnrtm* ooas- Fdtowing the prayer drain, soma ttow was spent >n f+vrityt fdi white During tbs evening, community singing and endms wore enjoyed, after which delicious rsfrssisaiTiU serve* and a jelly time spent hi social tataromtrea. whan Mr. and Mrs. Wads r©criv«j ths hept wfatess sariM. aftamecn. b Ah toft wfah-Georg* Ttwrcwn, von. 1, Dereham. bndcr. IN MEMORIAL CARD OF THANKS the scriptare reading being given by Mra Noromn McLem. A beautiful poem woe given by Mm Anthony, wMki Mre CecB Vyae gave the topic for the mniag, an approprtata reading an which was given by Mn. Inger^U and district IwM a having St James' Auxiliary To Meet On Tuesdays Welcome CfrchK. D. Held Regular Meeting KretBsth RathprogremtnThe 1i -r MrLaas^n of .1 Page 2 2_______________THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONES:—Tribune Office, 13 - Rerfdence, 442A.THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11th,-1937 Farmers’ Returns Show Improvement One of the most encouraging features of the recovery witnessed during 1936 was the narrowing of the spread between prices of farm produce and prices of the things farmers buy. At the low point of the depression it is estimated that farmers were receiving only 35 per cent of the 1926 level of prices for their produce, while prices of-things farmers buy had fallen to only 82 per cent off the 1926 average. By the end of 1936 farm prices had risen to 65 per cent of the 1926 average, while the index of prices paid 'by farmers had not yet advanced over the 1932 level The fanners’ price disadvantage has thus been reduced materially, but there is still sufficient differ­ ence to make profitable fanning difficult It is probable that price increases will occur in such items as food, clothing, feed, fertiliser and ^building mater­ ials during 1937. These facta are'pointed out in the Agricultural Situation and Outlook for 1937,' pre­ pared jointly by the Dominion Departments of Agri­ culture and Trade and) Commerce. The market for Canadian farm produce at home depends to a very large extent on the activity in other industries. 'Material recovery wax recorded by most of these industries during 1936. Preliminary estimates show that the average level of production in 1936 was at least 8 per cent above 1935. The manufacturing industries showed an improvement of 11 per cent for the first ten months of 1936, while newsprint production and the output of electrical power reached new all time high levels during 1936. Construction lias lagged behind other industries, but the increase in private buildings rather than public enterprise is an encouraging sign. Employment has shown a material advancement in numbers actually employed, but at the same time relief lists remain long and consequently the purchasing power of a large group of consumers has (been retarded. Consumption during 1936 was higher than in 1935. This is indicated >by a 4 per cent rise in retail sales as well as by slight increases in merchandise car load­ ings. The tourist trade of Canada continues to be an important factor in domestic market for farm produce. In 1932 the excess of expenditures of tourists in Canada over those of Canadian tourists in other countries, amounted to $66 million, while for 1935 the corresponding difference was $123 million. In 1936 it is estimated that the, figure was still higher. The income received by farmers In, 1936 was above that of the preceding year and indications are that for the first six months of 1937 a further ir crease will be recorded. Little change is anticipated in farm taxes for 1937, and rates of farm .wages Etill remain low compared to pre-de pression levels. The domestic demand for Canadian farm produce is discussed ' in detail in tha Agricultural Situation and Outlook for 1937. This publication is available free from the Publicity and Extension Branch, Dom­ inion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. Epsom Salts Epsom salts are so named because they occur in the mineral waters at the town of Epsom on the edge of the Surrey Downs in England. Its medicinal spring* attracted invalids till the salts were artificially manu­ factured. By the way, these breezy downs were long used for horse-racing when Edward the 12th Earl of Derby founded the Oaks in 1779 and the Derby in 1870. The Oaks was named after hia hunting seat. Magnerium sulphate, to use the technical term, has a variety of uses, industrial as well as medicinal. It is need in the finishing of cotton fabric^ for weight­ ing paper, silk and leather, for fire-proofing and as a fertiliser- It is readily soluble in water. It is imported into Canada in large quantities in the solid form, mainly from Germany. An average yearly import would be about four and a half million pounds. Besides that we have a domestic production of the mineral, chiefly in the Kamloops district of British Columbia and treated at Ashcroft. These deposit* have a higher degree of purity, The output last jwar was about 706,000 pounds -which wag more than right times the production in 1934. The mineral abo occurs in amoeiation with sodium sulphate in degwrita in Sa-katehewan. —This infonmation ia taken chiefly from report* tamed by the Mining and Metallurgical Branch of theDominion Bureau of Statistics. The Triumph of Speed This is certainly an era of high *pcwd in transpor­ tation and communication, of which the world did not dream a few yearn ago. The telephone and radio have encircled the earth so that it is bow posriNs for people on one tads of th* world to eonununkate .with the other in a few sacoock of Uma. The rail­ roads have built fact streamlined train* that are eroering the continent in record time. Enor- raow poroenger ship* have been fauift that ar* gfm*. ing the ocean in kra tints than ever before and, in addition, ainhipe have been making regular trip*between Europe ant America. In view of this continual advance in speed it is not anynwiir that Howard Hughm, apcsd king of the air in the United State* recently madh a record croBKing from Los Angels* to Newark, Neb Jersey, at an average rate of 3 tt sltee *a hour, thereby shattering hi* pre^sa* record. At times h* reached aa high as *60 mtiw an iwer Hi. flight b mtrnrilng a* an Ikwstarr to tfeow what modern titp’anra are eapabJa at tiring, bet ft k hardly ftka^ that ordinary Prissengtra. uateM unforeseen M* it TIB ink taae place in ak linrra, will resort to nark spaed except ia great omeraeaeies Th* testa araomgiiahod by aerial pfeta Asm day* hara far nyraaid ths meet eetfanriarik drtam* of earhr Ora However, the nwrig^toa nf th. air bm era*, to be an rataNishad fort, and has ahared the whole aapeet of treimjwta-tmn altera aj — * . -- - -----________* THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 11, 1937SPANISH CAVALIER Tested Recipes GOING DAILY COVINGTON CLEARS ITS STREETS AS FLOODS SUtSlUE FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO Judge: "Are you the defendant!'’ Bastas (pointing to his counsel) No, **h, that’s the defendant. Tse the man who stole the chickens.” 1 nag dwed paachea 1-4 cup blanched sfaneud* 1-2 cup whipping cream laugh Ing cavalier, is givingmiliar Communist salute There are things we can never ex­ plain satisfactorily, says a scientist. Not to the wife, anyway. In spite of all 'the agitation that has been carried on in Canada, and particularly in the Province of Ontario, in recent years for the undertaking of meas­ ures to prevent the recurrence of spring-time floods little has been accomplished. Progress has been ex­ ceedingly slow in the construction of the Grand River Conservation Scheme, an enterprise that is of the greatest importance to municipalities all along the course of the River. Floods causing consider­ able damage and distress have taken place both in Eastern and Western Canada, and notwithstanding the emphatic warnings that these are likely to become worse, nothing has been done. Surely the people of Canada have had a sufficient lesson in what has hap­ pened in tho United States in recent days. The ap­ palling disaster that has afflicted eleven states in the vicinity of the Ohio and Mississippi Rivera is enough to impress upon the minds of the most indifferent the necessity of adopting measures in Canada to prevent calamities of a nimiliu* kind on a email er scale. There is only one remedy, and that ta reforestation and the building of retaining basins so as to hold the moisture and enable -it to drain off more slowly. Un­ less Canadians become aroused to the danger of tho situation they will undoubtedly be confronted with distressing experiences in future years. The water is drained off from agricultural areas with such rap­ idity that it has no opportunity of soaking in deeply, and thereby affording protection to vegetation in tho heat of summer. Moreover, in various parts of the Province deep (wells that have never been known to fail are going dry, and thereby creating difficulty in procuring an ample supply of water for farm uses. Canada will be wise, and especially the Province of Ontario, to learn from, the unhappy experiences in the United States the wisdom of undertaking preven­ tive measures in good time.—Brantford Expositor. cats safe when •.rial Bank of ney Order!. "Arithmetic b a science of truth." uld the pro f*wor earnestly. ’ Figure* can’t U*. For instance, if on* can build a house in twelve day*. twelve men can build ft in on*.'* "Yes," interrupted a quick brained BtadenA "Then 288 will build it in on* hour, 17,280 in on* minute, and 1,036,800 in one second. And I don't believe they could lay one brick tn that tiiM.” White th* professor wa* still gasping, the amart "ready reckoner" went on: “Again, if one ship crew ifa, Atlantic in tax days, aix ships can crocs ft to on. day. 1 don't belter, that either; so v k n'i the truth in *rtthnwtfc!H Then he sat down. - ace to civilization that will have to be reckoned with.It is probably quite true to say that aerial naviga­tion is still in its infancy, and that fanprovementa willcontinue to be made that will bo just as remarkableas the triumphn of steamship-; and railroads in theirsystem* of transportation. The feat of HowardHughes in making such a fast transcontinental trip iaa far call from 1909 .when Bleriot crossed the chan,nel for the first time, or the feat of the Wrightbrothers in flying their plane a distance «f a few hun­ dred yards. It is an age of scientific development and achievement, the ultimate triumphs of which can­ not even be imagined. Require License To Export Live Poultry Under an order of the British-Ministry of Agricul­ ture and Fisheries, which becomes effective on Febru­ ary 15, 1937, the landing in Great Britain of live poultry and hatching uggs from all countries, except­ ing Northern Ireland, the Channel Islands, and the Isle of Man, is prohibited, unless the exporter has a license issued by the British Ministry. The order prohibits the importation into Great Brit­ ain of domestic fowls, turkeys, geese, two-day old chicks of domestic fowls and eggs of domestic fowls intended for hatching. All shipments affected by the order must also be accompanied by a certificate is­ sued by, a veterinary employed by the national gov­ ernment of tbs exporting country, stating that the bird*, and in the case of hatching eggs, the birds that laid the eggs are free from the several diseases specified in the order and have been free from the diseases for at testa six months prior to the date of shipment and that all the other several requirements of the order have been met. This order will not affect Canada very seriously as jftipmenta of live poultry or hatching eggs made from the Dominion to Great Britain are very small. water. Add peach and lemon jsk*. CWL When rilgttiy thtateenei, testa until frothy Fold ia peactea. According to the most recent fig­ ures available, one out of every 23 workers loses an average of over 12 weeks in the year because he is sick. At any given time about two per cent of the working population of Canada are off work because of j ricknee*. Throughout Canada, among tho whole working population an aver­ age of about four full days per year •re lost, due to illness. From reliable statistic*, it is ee- timnted that about 70 per cent of all echoed children are suffering from defects that could be remedied. Among the adult population of Canada it is estimated that about SO per cent of persons from 18 to 40 years are not fit for heavy work be­ came oft largely preventable cause*. It is farther eMimated that about 60 per cent of Canada** population from 40 to 60 years are in need of care from controllable if not pre­ ventable dfoeaM*. Canada can have health if it whhr e* to pay for it. That has been proven by the effective results ob­ tained in *uch programs a* diphtheria immuniratam. pasteurisation of milk, infant mortality reduction, typhoid and taberctrioate control There are mean* available in Can­ ada for the effective control, and the eventual etunination of meh dbea*e» sa cancer, tubeneutaun, diphtheria, tyjAoid—if the people would only kern to use thrae means. Th* main problem of hmllh as ft. affeeta Canada te (1) the p n on i- MObj£Y ORDERS SOLD AT EVERY BRANCH 2 tablespoons granulated gelatine 1-4 cup cold water 1% cops grape juice 4 tablespoons sugar 1 teasf-oon lemon juica 1 cup whipping cream. Soak gelatine in eold water. Heat grape juice and add sugar and gela­ tine, Rtk until diraobrad. Add kmou jute* and when mixture ie parttally oct, fold in whipped cream. kowArdsiuhb CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP rHI FAM0W KNEBQF FOOD MOULDED CREAM DESSERTS In making moulded cream des­ serts, gelatine is a necessary ingred­ ient, used in the form of granulated gelatine, jelly powders, or marsh­ mallows, To emrare successful re­ sults, the following rules should be carefully observed; measure all in­ gredients accurately; if granulated ge'-atine is called for in the recipe, soak the gelatine In cold milk of water, using at leant twice as much liquid as gelatine; add soaked gela­ tine to hot milk or other liquid and stir until gelatine fe> thoroughly di*- aolved; if jelly powders or mareh- mallows are to be used, dissolve the powder or marshmallows in the hot mtBc or other liquid without previous soaking; allow gelatine mixture to parttally set before folding into shipped cream, beaten egg white*, fruit, and such like; rinse mould with cold water before pouring in the dew aert and loosen with a knife around the edges when ready to unmould. The above recipes are taken from "Cream Deseerta” by Laura C. Pep­ per, a copy of which may be obtained on request fi^bm the Publicity and Extension Branch, Dominion Depart­ ment of Agriculture, Ottawa. • Money Orders drawn in Canadian Fund* are payable at par ac all banks in Canada (ex­ cepting the Yukon District.) • Money Orders drawn on New York are cashed in United States funds or the equivalent at current rates of exchange in all countries. • Money Orders in Sterling are drawn on London and may !xj cashed in all/^ountries at current rates of exchange. tion of health and (2) the prevention of disease and ill health. Primarily, this is a question of health education. It is a question of steady, persistent education of men and women (boy* and girls) to the fact that most disease* can be prevented. The public is long-euffering. It is slow to anger. How many more years will go by before Canadians realise that they are being taxed heavily for hospitals and mental charitable organizations that are in­ creasing in size and number beyond all proper proportions. • It is known, and generally agreed, that the pasteurization of milk will remove the chances of u tauten tfever, typhoid fever and tubei^ltos —and yet municipalities in man?- parts of Canada remain unmoved and unafraid of the menace. It is known for a fact that cancer, heart disease, infections from bad teeth and many other diseases could be reduced to a'minimum if periodic health examinations were universally adopted. Columbia University has recently ruled that every one of the staff must be medically examined annually. Some day Canada's large educational institutions, factories, stores and offices will realise the economic value of such a scheme. In the meantime a tremendous waste from preventable illnew goes on from day to day. Fallacy of Communism "During seven thousand years or so of detailed re­ corded hirtorjt there has never been an absence of conflicting classes and conflicting intereata. Marx waa right. But why should there be and how could there be? !■ there any concdvuble virtue in a society which differentiate* in no degree between ability and incompetency, education and ignorance, integrity and dishonesty, indolence and pcrrsevorance? Can one imagine, with any enthusiasm, the entire disappear­ ance of personality and individuality, and substitution of a world of brings cast from one mould in a co lor­ ies* pattern of ramenew and confiretatyff Here is the eaaentiel fallacy in Communism for a daariess and frtetionlraV eocisty fat ingxwahk until every atom of individuality has been fated out of human being*.From "The Canadian Banker " A Great Book "Haw to Be­come a Hockey Star" by T. P.“Tommy" Gorman, managerand coach of the Montreal“Maroon*”, profusely Illus­trated and containing manyvaluable tips on bow to playthe game. Going into action with a smile on bis face and a song in bis heart,you see this adventurer, a memberof the "international brigade." Thisgroup, composed of anti-FascistItalians, anti-Nazi Germans, Poles, American*. English. Irish and half- a-dozen other nationalities, iscredited with saving Madrid whenGeneral Franco's rebels made their first drive on the Spanish capital Bing of PlentyCreamed Ham or Dried BeefStewed TomatoesCelery and Cabbage SaladCookies TeaThis ring of plenty will be a nicedish to spring on your next guests.It is delicious and may be filledwith creamed fish, if you prefer.The ervamed ham rugf* ited is touse up the last of the baked hamyou had on Sunday. To-day's Recipe* Ring of Plenty—One nnd one-halfcup? cooked macaroni, one cupdiced cheese, one cup soft breadcrumbs, one tablespoon mincedparsley, three tablccpoons minced pimentoes. three tablespoon* melted butter, one tabierpoon minced onion.- one cup scalded milk, oneegg well beaten, one teaspoon saltone pinch pepper Cut macaroniinto short pieces. Combine ingre­dients in order givep. Transfer toring mould, buttered- Place mouldin pan of hot water. Bake in 375- degree oven until firm, about 55 minutes. Serve hot Ring may be filled with creamed meat or veg­etable.Black Walnut Cookics-One-halfcup butter, one-half cup brownsugar, one-half cup granulatedsugar, one egg. unbeaten; one andone-half squares (one and one-hall ounces) chocolate, melted; one tea­ spoon black walnut flavoring, one-eighth teaspoon salt, two cups Siftedflour. Cream the butter and gran-ulated sugar, then cream in thebrown sugar. Beat in the egg. addthe chocolate, then the flavoring Mix in the salt with the flour. Pu'through cookie press ontoaiuminun cookie sheets, sprinkle with finechopped or ground walnuts ambake five to eight minutes at 4t».degrees F. HouseholdHintsBy MRS. MARY MORTON IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA HEAD OFFICE - TORONTO Branches throughout Canada i MONEY ORDERSin CANADIAN, UNITED STATESand STERLING FUNDS THE WASTE FROM SICKNESS CANADIAN NATIO NAL WESTERN CANADA EXCURSIONS FREE! BOOK ON HOCKEY THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB, ll r 1937 Page 3OWE 81PAID CSUN!SlttCC fl IM !•»Another Milestone of Achievement in public service has been passed by the Company durinq 1936- O f the many significant features of the Annual Report, perhaps the most striking is that during sixty-six years of operation the Sun Life of Canada has paid in bene­ fits to its policyholders and beneficiaries more than One Billion Dollars. Features, of 1936 INTEREST RATE •*m«d on the Company** invest- / manta again increaaed. j ASSETS of the Company increased by seventy millioXdollars in 1936 and are now eeven hundred ortdseventy-seven million dollars, the highest irvThe Company’s history. Dividends So Policyholder^ Participating policy hoi dors will share in theQdmpany** progress by increased dividend payments during 1937. ASSURANCES TN FORCE. Dumber 31. 1B3S - Z2.T7S.MS.OCTNEW ASSURANCES PAID TOR - --------- - f - ai».«M,S37 INCOME - lM.0S3.S9eDISBURSEMENTS - - - - - - - - ~ -j f - lS ’22f’?£ ASSETS - . -................... PAID-UP CAPITAL (S3.000.' SURPLUS SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA HEAD OFFICE . . MONTREAL Mias Olive Stewart Hostess To Live Wires The Loyal Live Wires of Trinity United Church held their February meeting at the home of Miss Olive Stewart King street west, with the meeting in charge of Miss Stewart. After the opening hymn, the Lord’s Prayer and the Bible lesson read by Mrs. Gordon Daniels, the following program was enjoyed: Miss H. Bower gave a reading, ’’Lloyd’s of London; vocal solo, Miss Mabel Clark; piano dueit, Misses Lets Waring and Jean Daniels; reading, "Vfllians and Valentines,” by Mrs. Rusee.ll Stringer. The business portion of the meet­ ing ,was then held, the president, Mrs. Melvin Thornton being in charge. The Mizpah benediction and the ringing of a hymn, brought the meeting to a close after which the hostess and her assistants served refreshments. CENT A MILE Round Trip BARGAIN FARES (Minimum—Adults 75c, Child 40c.) Trains Leaving 9.00-p. m. or After, JFriday, Feb. 26 All Trains Saturday Feb. 27th, from INGERSOLL To all Stations up to Chatham, Stoney Point and Sarnia Also to All Towns, Guelph,.Kitchener, Stratford and Sarnia,and on branch Hues North thereof.Goderich, Kincardine, Southampton, Wiartow' Owen Sound,DflihamNotc._______________________St. Catherines a/id Nia^X Falk Tickets, Return Limits and-Train Pnfotonation from Town andDepof^Afeente. T141A C A N A D I A N N A T IO N A L Jackson Going Strong Again IORTH OXFORD COUNCILRhe regular meeting of the NorthOxford Council was held* on Mon­day, Feb. 1, 1937, at 1.80 p.m. asper adjournment.The following members were inattendance: Reeve W. W. Banbury,Councillors John Baigent, ArthurRichardson and Henry Garvey.The minutes of . the Januarymeeting were read and adopted.Communications were received from the following:— Department of Public Welfare stating that the governmental assist­ ance will be on the same basis as in 1936. Agio-Canadian Underwriters, re Municipal Liability Insurance. Mrs. J. M. McKay, Secretary Thtunesford Public Libraryrequesting a grant. University of Toronto, re in Public Administration. G. M. Hamilton, Secretary Thamesford, stating that it wish of the Board that all matters in connection with the administra­ tion of relief in the Police Village be handled by the Township Relief Officer; also stating that members of the Board for 1937 are Dr. T, M. Weir, chairman; Wm. Carrothers and Wm. Sunter. A grant of $5 was made to the Thamesford Public Library. A deputation from North Dorches­ ter Township, waited on the council re the division of the town line. The councils and road superintend­ ents entered into an agreement whereby North Dorchester assumes the south portion of Town Line and North Oxford the north part. Auditors Fred McDermott and H. E. Hinge, presented their report on the audit of the 1936 accounts. This Board, course is the SUMNER'SKRUSCHENSALTS(7fc Si«)e e iSUMNPHONE1- w. xin J PHARMACY Miss Edith Sage Honored By Friends Honoring Miss Edith Sage, bride­ elect, some tw«pty-4ivc friends gath­ ered at the home of Min Jean Wat­ erhouse, OhazicH Street East, and shoWered her with many beautiful gifts, on Thursday evening. After the gifts had been duly ad- mrned for which Miss Sage thanked her friends in a gracious manner, the remainder of the evening was spent playing game and contests, follow­ ing which refreshments were served, bringing to • dose a most enjoyable evening. Salford W. C. T. U. January Meeting The January meeting of the Sal­ ford W. C. T. U., iwas held at the home of Mrs. R. LB. Cumming with a good attendance. Mrs. Walter Wil­ son had charge of the devotional ex­ ercises and read a splendid paper on seed-sowing. The remainder of the meeting was in charge of the president A clip-sheet program was read, show-was accepted and the derk author-1 the difficulties that confrontiIZzDodn ttoo hhfaiVvAe 29.0n0n c/‘ofrpniifetos pairritnntheUd tf/o% bhea ...... . . . . . . dLtrihuted to the ratepayers The following accounts passed and ordered paid: Fred McDermott, salary as audit­ or, $10; H. E. Hinge, salary as audit­ or, $10; The Municipal World, ac­ count for rolls, dog tags, statutes, etc., $28.&l9; Greenaways’ Groce­ teria, relief, $13.50; F. A. Ackert, re­ lief, $14.00; Guy Goodhand, relief,$6.25. Road Supt. Leonard Minier, pre­ sented the following payment voucher:—•Con. 1, $61.61; Con. 4, $68.29; Town Line, $6.60; Salary of Road Supt., $25.20—$161.70. Tenders for the hauling of mater­ ial were received and contracts awarded to B. N. Downing, Fred Lowes, Wm. Dorland and R. S. Clark. Council adjourned to meet March 1st, 1937, at 1.30 p.m. E. A. Seldon, Clerk. were 5 The preacher was reading the Scripture when an old lady broke in: "What kind of a Bible are you using,Parson?” *Tm reading from the revised ver­ sion”, he answered. "H’m!” she said. "The King James’ version was good enough for St. Paul and it’s good enough forme.” municipalities wishing to bring in temperance legislation. Plans were made for a social evening to be held in the near fu­ ture, and to be in charge of the hon­ orary members. Ths results of the. Temperance Campaign in the Sunday Schools, showed that there were 34 wrote the examination, most of whom obtained honor standing. The prizes were awarded as follows: Juniors—9 yearn or under: Girls, 1st, Betty P rom Verechoyle; Rose Porchaik, Verschoyle; 2nd, Eble At­ wood; Salford. Boyp: 1st, Joseph Porchak, Verechoyle; 2nd, Lorre Quinn, Salford; 3rd, Charles Dafoe, Verschoyle. Juniors, 10 and 11 yews—-Girls, 1st, Nancy Cumming, Salford/ 2nd, Shirley Bain, Verschoyle; 3rd, Beu­ lah Furtney, Verschoyle. Boys—1st, David Cumming, Salford; 2nd Law­ rence Stoakley, Mount Rigin. Senior Girls, (15)—-Ariel Stoak­ ley, Mt. Elgin. Intermediate, age 12, 13, 14— Girls, 1st, Leota Atwood, Salford; Ruth Jolliffe, Mt. Elgin; 2nd, Jean Dafoe, Verechoyle; 3rd, Beverley Dock, Veiwcboyle. Boys—1st, Del­ bert Wilson, Salford; 2nd, Gerald Allison, Verechoyle; 3rd, Walter Wilson, Salford, ^EST OXFORD COUNCILJ The Tegular monthly meeting of'the Municipal Council of Wait Ox­ford, was held In the Township Hall,Beachville, on Tuesday, February 2,1937, with the following memberspresent—Councillors Charles Wil­liams, Fred Shelton, Basil Wilson andCharles Swartz. In the absence ofthe Reeve, due to sickness CharlesWilliams was appointed acting reeve.The minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed. The following communicationswere received:— From the Anglo-Canadian Under­ writers Limited, soliciting municipal liability insurance from the Depart­ ment of Public Welfare informing of governmental assistance which muni­ cipalities may expect during 1987; from the Department of Highways, acknowledging receipt of forms com­ pleted to show detail of work and expenditure on roads during 1936; from J. iB. Farlow, secretary of Central United Church, Woodstock, being copy of resolution passed at congregational meeting by which the congregation went on record as being opposed to the operation of slot machines in the-City of "Woodstock and adjoining municipalities. Rufus Beam of the Casualty Com­ pany of Canada and Chas. K. Hoag, representing the Toronto General In- surence Co., were present and ad­ dressed the council in the interests of their respective companies. Payment Voucher No. 2, amount­ ing to $60.29 was presented, passed and authorized paid. Chas. C. Brink, Collector of Taxes, presented his report, which showed $1716.52 taxes for 1936 outstanding. Insurance for Public Liability and Public Damage on the township roads was renewed in the Toronto General Insurance Co. and Fidelity Bonds for the treasurer were renewed with the Casualty Co. of Canada. A. D. Robinson was appointed a delegate to attend the Road Super­ intendents' Conference in Toronto,February 22 and 23, 1937. .1 * The following charity and relief accounts were passed and ordered paid: Provincial Treasurer, insulin, 70c; County of Oxford, burial of in­ digent and hospital care of indigent, at London, $114.00; F. H. Down, »cfc relief account, $4.13; Enterprises, coal, $2.90;’ t lie Bakery, bread, $8.48; Lome Wilson, groceries and rubbere- $13:85; Roy Phillips, milk, $1.60; Frank Fulton, coal, $23.00; Joseph Wilson, drawing wood, $6.50 and Bruce Phillips, groceries, $26.36. The following accounts were Also authorized paid:—Rufus Beam, treas­ urer’s bonds, $20.00; Chas. K. Hoag, insurance premium, $95.00; F. J. Curry, registering births, marriages and deaths, $8.76; Municipal World, :wscssment supplies and dog tags, $29.06 and D. Geetetner Limited, supplies $26.92. Council adjourned to meet at the Township Hall, Beachville, March 2, 1937, at 1.30 o’clock, p.m. F. J. Curry, Clerk. Blue Label3F The publicity agent approached che actress. “Will you permit us," he said, “to use your name in con­ nection with our latest advertisement testifying as to the nutritive quali- tes of our product Highjar?" “But,” protested the actrms, “I have never taken ' Highjar in my life.” Masoi Ymow Label28* “AU the better, madam,” said the agent "Then you can truthfully state that you have never tasted anything like it" Waiter: “I’m sorry I spilled water on you, air.” Customer: ’That’s all right. Tha suit was too large anyway I” • HEALTH... yes... because Canadian Fish and Shellfish arc rich In proteins, vitamins, minerals and iodine. But health is not all. There is tastiness . , . the varied flavour of over sixty different kinds offish foods. There is economy . . . the sound thrift of a food that gives you full value in healthful nourishment for every cent you spend. Make “Any Day a Fish Day”. Whether fresh water fish or sea­ food . . . fresh, frozen, canned, smoked, pickled or dried . . . you can be confident of the prime quality and flavour that have made Canadian fish famous throughout the world. DEPARTMENT of FISHERIES OTTAWA Try This Appetising Recipe BAKED CREAM SALMON is a food 177 1 n 1»ao 23 1 Two Georgian Negroes were dis­ cussing the financial condition of the country. They didn’t j«ree. “You’b ail wrong,” one vociferat­ ed. "Dey ain’t no money sho-tage. Ah asked mah bank* to he out o’ money,land he tuk me in de vault an* showad me piles an' piles o' money. An’ Ah says could he let me have jus’ a little. An’ he says, Ao’ he could. Has Ah any coltotrul? An’ Ah hasn’t. Now dot's what's de mattuh wid dto country. Dey’s plenty o’ money but we’se just run­ ning sh't on eollat’rul.” SPECIAL BARGAIN E X CU R SIONS TO AU. STATIONS INWESTERN CANADA ' Golntf IW l. extremely !U3lmBtB 3—OUdtah SwiteeiKml*3—Though (simpilfled .psIHngl 34—Even (paete- SLEEPING ■pproxl- rymbate H — Unruly down c e u l u w a a aeno q c e □□□ej u s a e a ia c g uIUCmU Zu a Lin e o c s s s a a y eJOO O □OEI Z U Lloa□Z OO3O Z E 0 a a s m n . CANADIAN PACIFIC Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 11, 1937CANADIANS AND THBIR INDUSTRIBS .<-r. AND THBIR BANK The Vs NansCornerThe Fireride Hotar on Sundayevenings after church fo "catchingon.” Last" Sunday, (Mbs Shuttle­worth, Mrs. Bell and Carl Edmondsof the Baptist Chunch were reapon-rible for the special music. MissShuttleworth, sang, “O Rest in th -Lord,” Mrs.-’Be 11 and Car! Edmondssang a duet, "Juanita,” with bass obligato by Tha Y's Man who also contribute^! two English Joongs, “Drake Goes West,” and “Shipmates • THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC INDUSTRY - Established long before the commercial use of electricity was even dreamed o£ the Bank of Montreal has seen die hydrocleaxk industry rise from in infancy and has provided helpful financial service in every phase of the utilization of water power to industrial and domestic use. With abundant snow and rainfall on the uplands, and ample reservoir capacity in numerous lakes, Canada is fortunate in having a reliable supply of water power within transmission distance of the principal industrial centres. Only one countay, die United States, bat a greater total of bydro-dectnc development. More than three-quarters of the power equipment used in manufacturing industries in Canada is electric- driven. Seventy per cent, of Canadian homes, urban and rural, ate equipped with this "modem servant.** B A N K OF Cheap hydroelectric poster has been an important factor in rhe rapid devdoprevnt of the mining industries. It has been a deciding factor in die refining of base meuls from Canadian mines, which only a few years ago was a monopoly of foreign countries. The use of water power has gone band in hiofalso with the cx-j pmricn of the great form industries of Qnada. The production of hydroelectric power has advanced sradily since the rettrrrif of 1932, reaching new high secorib each year. Thrpcr capita output is exceeded only by that of Norway, only one sixth of the known avail­ able water power resources of Canada has been utilized. Hydro-electric industries and their employees all over Canada And in the Bank of Montreal the convenient •nd helpful banking service they need.. M O N T R E A L tendance than' the previous week and community- singing was enjoyed as well as an informal tattc by Her­ bert Handley. Coffie and sandwiches climaxed a very cnjoyiible evening. There is a special programme for Sunday evening next, Feb. 14th.. Jim Deamude, organist at St Paul’s Presbyterian Church, b bringing a mixed octette and a male voice quar­ tette to provide tbe special musical items. Dr. H. B. 'McKay b giving an -informal talk on *!My Visit to Eng­ land Last Summer.” This will, we are sure, be of great interest Com­ munity singing and coffee and bis­ cuits will round put the programme. This programme together with the reports of good times on the last two Sunday evenings riiould ensnre the largest turnout yet recorded. We hope to hear on <w return from Montreal on Monday that the 100 mark was reached. On Sunday, Feb. 21st, the special musical items will be provided by Bill Tune and members of hb St, James’ church choir. ronchtd. HER LIMBS WEREALMOST CRIPPLEDSuffered with Sciatica for25 YearsThose who are subject to bcfciticnj-liuuld read this letter from one whosuffered for years before she foundowi how to obtain relief:—"For 25 years I suffered fromsciatica in my right side, and I hadbackaches which forced me to re­main in bed for tgro or three weeksat a time. When I got op in themorning^ n>y anm and lex* used topain me almost unbearably. One day I heard pf Kruschen fadta. Itook a bottle of thaw without feel­ing much improvement. I tried asecond bottlr. and that time I feltbetter. 1 have kept on takingKruschen ever since.”—(Mrs.) H. L.The pains of sciatica are frequent­ly caused by an excess of uric acid,in the body. Two of the ingredientsof Kruschen Salta are notabie fortheir work in dissolving uxk. add.Oth<ir ingredient'; of these saltsassist the internal organs to expdthe dissolved acid, from the system. 10. The 'Betas must look to their laurels or they will have the privil­ ege of paying for that turkey din- "A BANK WHER.I SMALL ACCOUNTS ARB fELCOMI" Ingersoll Branch: A. YULE, Manager t, Besdarilb (Sub-AgMcy)i Open Tuesfay and Friday MODERN, 1XFEX1ENC1D BANKING SSKV1CS....THB OUTCOMZ OF tl> Y1AKS* ZUCCZSiFUl OFSKATION The visit of the Junior Boys’ Gyron. Class and the Stamp Club to London Y, arranged for Friday next, Feb. 12th, has been postponed until a later date. The reason being that the Kiwanfo dance is on that evening and all the cars that will be needed to transport the boys to Lon­ don will (or at any rate their own­ ers), be on duty at the dance. The Ixmdon Y Boys will visit here as arranged on Saturday, Feb. 20th, The date of the visit to London will be arranged on that date. Boys entertain Western U Juniors here on Tuesday, .while girls go to St, Marys for their first game with the Town Girls on Thursday. If they win this one they should be fairly sure of winning their group, as they have defeated the other two teams in the group, St Thomas twice and Stratford once. We would like to see them win' their group, and Brantford win therm and then see our girls turn the tables on the Tele­ phone city girls and so even up the count for that defeat at two yeans ago. Brantford Class got and we Vacuum Bottles ......49c Lunch Boxes...........65c Kiddies* Lunch Boxes, Bread Boxes ........$1.25 Bread and Cake Boxes .... $1.98 Cookie Tins ............39c Coal Hods .............’49c Fire Shovels ............10c Ash Shifters ........'....3fic Funyace Shovels ...,60c FOLDEN’S CORNERS Mr. C. W, Budd of Woodstock,spent a week with relatives here. Mrs. Clarence Bragg and babyson, returned from Alexandra Hos­pital on Mondap. Henry F. Hill of Marter, New Ont., is spending a few/weeks withhis sister and utheryiyLatives andfriends here. f Mildred JLspent two da, Mr. and «tiac, Mich.,the late Mixand spent the tea hour with Mrs.Phillips and family,J. II. Garnett of Kirkland Lake,is spending a few weeks with Mrs. Phillips and other relatives here.Mrs, Bertram Sorru-i’ti nnd baby daughter have returned home fromAlexandra Hospital.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawler andHenry F. Hill spent Saturday withMr. and Mrs. Wm. Tackle jiear Ayl­mer.Mrs. Rae Myers of Woodstock,and W«tt>y Myers of Piper's Corners,were Sunday guests with Jim andMiss tiara Almas,Mr. cTWng’udd. Miss E. Foster ofWoodstock, visited on Thursdaywith Mrs, Phillips and family. Several enquiries have been made about a Chess Club... Three seta of men have been donated by A. F. Carr, and now all that remains is to form a Cheas Club. Mr. Jas. R. Spav­ in, and Mr. A. W. G. Crutcher are the moving spirits in this gioup and anyone interested is asked to com­ municate with either of these gen­ tlemen or The Y’a Man. The Public Speaking staruri again liiit week would like to see it grtrw into a class worthy of the effort that Is being put into it. It has been suggested that the fee is so small that people think it can’t be good. tMr. Crutcher gives his services free of all charge, winch enables the Y to give a course worth * lot of money, for a merely nominal fee. Come and learn how to soy what you think, and make your­ self worth more to yourself and everyone wth whom you come in touch. It b proposed to hold a meeting of those interested in the formation of a Camera thq date to daily press, leave their Drug Store. Chib early next week, be announced in the All interested should names at Cliff. Love’s Clothes Driers .....$1.00 Indoor Clothes Lines 35c Solex Lamps ..........20<j Wall Paper Paste and Brushes Ingersoll Hardware IV. R. Carr Phone 89 DO YOD KNOW? IN 18th century England,the 'sluggard waker” walks/ up and down^Uae- (dale of the church awak­ ening anyopr'who fellaaigep durfrig the services, WE WOULD LIKE YOU TO KNOW Art you awake w the fact that■ dtp on the tea may cut offyrar income for many weeks? Aa Aaeidsat iaaaraaaa Pattry wdM l.k. <ar. .( tiu. SEB - Chas. K. Hoag Molly: "Mother, may I go to the circus this afternoon?" Mother: "My dear child, what an idea! Fancy wanting to go to a circus when your Aunt Emily is here!’’ Their Majesties’ First Portraits As many of our readers are aware the bulk of the money needed each year by the Commuftiity Y Board for the operation of ita programme fe» obtained by means of an Annual Financial Campaign held in the early part of the year when the public is appealed to for ita support. Folders telling of the work of the Y are port­ ed to members of the Community and a canvas is undertaken by teami «f workers. The preliminary meet­ ing for this year’s campaign was held at the Y on Monday, Feb. 8th. when Mr. R. E. G. Davi*. of the Na­ tional Council of the Y.MAA.’i of Canada met the Board of Directors The Y's Man will be in Montreal thi>. week from Wednesday until Sunday, attending the Annual Meet­ ing of the Y.MX.A. General Setrv talks* Association, on Wednesday -nd Thursday, and the Annual Meet­ ing of the National Council of the YjM.C.A.’s of Canada, on Friday and Sunday. VERSCHOYLE NOTE THESE SPLENDID VALUES IN THEFEBRUARY WHITE SALES___i n_Li___i j __ i __iBleached or Unbleached Cotton - Yard 15c'45 inch white or greyi cotton, a sturdy weave for many hotmA- .hold uses. February Sales, yard......................................................15c■borders peal. The following campaign of­ ficers wvn- appointed: Campaign Dir­ ector, Mr. R. E. G. Davis; Campaign Chairman, €. A. Gibson; Lmta Com­ mittee, J. E. Gayfw, H M Groan, A. Yule. Special donations. Fred N. Horton, (out of town); 8. A. Gib­ son, R. G. Start, (in town). _ Captalnz, A, J. Kennedy. G. A. Turner, with thrse An iaterwtinr It ww pointed The Verschoyk Public Schoolptajed hockey with the Mount ElginPublic Scnool on Feb. 4thj the scorebeing a tie 1-1. Mt, Elgin gettingthe first goal of the game. acoQod byBud Downing; VenKhoyis scoringthe second goal scored by GcmldAlliron. There w»-re no penaHim mthv gnine. Goal, Jaws Bell; centre, Louis Simmons; wings, John Mcitnc,Frank Albright; defence, Mac Furt- Leonard Albimht; subs., GvtaldAllison, Louis Gatsa, Kenneth Gates;referee, Donald Dj ne», Mm. Chas. Qatnsur spent the past Team •oil. Pure Linen Towelling - 30c Yardinen glasB or tea towelling with over cheek .md coloredi Gold, Bluu or Red bolder?. 22 inches wide. Yard....30e Wabasso Sheets - $1.25 Each Heavy quality cotton sheets, finished with 2% inch hemstitchedhem, Witt give excellent «rvice. Sizo about 7a x 90 inches. Feb­ruary Sale ...............................................................................41-25 •ach Face Cloths - 10c Each A plain face cloth of the better line in all colors with contrastborders. February Sak.s, each. Unbleached Sheeting - 34c Yard 72 inch unbleached sheetiibleached. ” '-----------------------------ing, clearly woven and very easily February Sales, yard ................................... :____M e Dinner Cloths two-toned ioce cloths, all overdesigns, wide .turned hem. Size about 72 x 90 inches. FebruarySale, each Tray Cloths - 2 For 25c 1 lace >pteEe in plain ecru shade. Size about 12 x 18inches.iruary Sales.................................. All Linen Breakfast Cloths - 8Bc Each Pure linen cloths with wide double borders of Blue, Rose,Gold or Green. Size about 50 x 50 inches. February Sales, ca. Sfa . Rayon Covered Comforters - $3.50 Each A light weight purt wool filled comforter, with reversible cov­ering i of rayon and chintz. Shades are Helio, Gold. Rose or Blns.Size 66 x 72 inches. February Sale, each.. Wabasso Pillow Cases - 25 Each A fine quality cotton pillow case with 2% inch hemstitebedhem. Will give very satisfactory service. February Sales, each 25c Grass Linen Lunch Sets - $1.00 AR linen luncheon sets, embroidered in Blue or Gold coloring*.Set coruuta of cloth and 4 serviettes. February Sale, sek- Satin Bedspreads - $4*95 Each Lovely rayon satin bedspreads with deep stfamed flounce.Shades are Ivory, Green, Helio, Rose, Blue or Gold. Size about90 x 100 inches. February Sale, each...................2.....—-----------M-M The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Moulton on ing a Bevere case of the flu.Sunday. i Mount Elgin League was the We are glad to report that Bobby I guest of Verschovie Young PeopleLittle b somewhat improved from ! on Tuesday night last, Feb. 2. AI good programme was enjoyed, con-iMiss Myrtle Little, R.N., of Inger- ’ sbting of « trio by the Jolliffe girb.u t_ .—ai----e— a----------i... a w l duet by iJr fVed 8o wlby Bernard StonebHL Tbe Yoi.-ngPeople were all yery attentive toan intei eating and unusual topic de­livered by Mr. A. McRobert* on‘Companions from Other Homes, orLove, Courtship and Marriage.” Acommunity ring-song was enjoyedand a faading was given by Mbs E. Carr. After the borine* part of themeeting a social time «•* spent to­gether. The monthly meeting of the Hmase and School Ctab wan hrij on Pnfayt u ning, Feb. 5th. m ths Rchnet hail with a good attendance. A very to-ter&tihg feature of the ev«niaz tai u tolk given by Mr. McKenueon the Vfany PilrriBragv. Mtm K. Reynolds, Mr, P»*pprr and Mr. Ow­ens favored with piano, mexophoue*nd viohii respe. lively. Mixa Olfr* Pierce of Drrrhaen Centre, tapped (Miss (Myrtle Little, R.N., of Inger­soll, is spending a few days with her brother, Mr. Floyd Little.Mrs. John Boyse and Merlyn ofCulloden, and IMirn Grace Boyse ofTillaonburg, were Sunday guests atthe home of Mrs. M. McEwen.Messrs. N. Smith, H. Albright, J.Poltard, H. H. Moulton, R. Harris, are attending the four-day PurinaConvention being held at St. Louisthis week. A box social being held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cfas. Scott onMonday night, Feb. 15th. under theauspice of the Senior Bilik CIrm. There wan a good attendance atSunday School with 91 ygefient. Aplaytet entitle !, “A Bav Wnhe»,”was presented by a number of ths children with Mrs. C. Scott Mleader. Mr*. Cassidy nrnl ttaughter,Janet, have been Mpmriing th*- paAt weak with tteMOrmer’a statera inLondon.. Mr. Vergne Beil of Toronto, spenta few days at his home teat week­end. „ Horta Moulton and Jean pan urch^tra. playing the egg- *7 to'ST attending the Young Peo- of Ingv- Training Schoo! in Woofatocfc tiele that might be turned into an in* take their Share of the responsibility in importing comm unity imdertak- ■tiona, Companies and Firms who come into Ingmmoll from other God Save the Ring. Mim OHre Kimberley at Ingrr- Mvmkwitx, J. mon* to he added, point was ratted are advtami that tbe OyMMMfam wUi be available fap playR^rnday thia We are gfad to report Mr. B Balland Grace are well again, after hav- Hymn 403 was >ung andtte meeting dosed w>th t h r Wdietion. worth-white work. A , anmhtr ef have contributed and Mrs. Frank Smith of Brownsvilte, sad Mr. sad Mrs. Allan Elleryof Veroehoyte.Tto Misslan Rand was held on Sat­urday at the home of Mifb Hii.fo Al- ABteon, rseentty PHONE 44 THE SERVICE HARDW Mr. and Mrs. Jten Hurd and Jeanof Mount Elgfa, (Mr. and Mrs. Em •non Fwhley and famUv of Putnam,were Sunday giwvta of Mr. and Mra.Elmore Bain, Sunfay vyritom at the horns of Mr. - nwTH «zs, zotMwna py uwscripture reading by Dons Mentum,(teatkr*. The lord's Prayer wg,ropastad in unison. Hymn 405 msthan sang. Krelyn Greenaway gurean intaraXuig story on ths Japan's*.Max Scott and Bauteh Fortney sanga dwrt- Mra. Scott took ths studybook and Ufa wan fottewed by areading by Eteamw Caaridy HildaAlbright read a rtory from "World Look at these Reasons why the MAYTAG WASHER Leads the World It in absolutely |Holds 2 to 4 gall A FREE CM FHONE TOC LMONS7RAT1ON GLADLY GIVEN A¥<—NO COST—NO OBUGAHOM ON YOUR PART ____________________________fr...... .ence DORCHESTER MANUFACrUtUS Of MILK ntODUGJDKttieuioas throughout the wo»ld SANITARY HANDLINGIN MILKj1*"- Sanitation wife-g ward i health. Mothersknow th!*, doctors preach it. Milk salesdepend on it. Clean milk sells more milk.Eighty years ago. Gail Borden wrote oat rules "tar the pro­duction of clean milk," which became the basis of many oftoday's regulations.Borden, since its founding in 1857, has taken up and helped along every advance in sanitation—in ardor to protect thepublic health and to tell more milk products. Farmers have cooperated wholeheartedly. At a result of improved sanitation, more dairy prbeing told every year. Today. Canada it consumingand milk products and produces more milk than ■ The dairy farmer is realising on this public coi dairy products. TPhe regular meeting of the A. Y. P. A. was held on Monday evening,February 1st. It opened with ahymn. foUojwed by prayer by thepresident and tl<B scripture lessonread by Mary McLachlin. EdnaWallace and Jack Culvert were ap­pointed delegates to attend the NinthAnnual Two-Day Conference to beheld in London, February 6th and 7.A.pne-act play, “Sunset,” was pres­ented, The cast included, DorothyLeaman, Edna Wallace, Josephine Calvert, Lea Williams, Frank Rick­ard and George Mullis. Directorswere: Mrs. R. R. JeHy and Mrs. R.Harris. This play was also pre­sented at Kerrwood, on Thursdayevening, February 4th, in the-RuralA.A . Dramatic Contest, when.•WaHcliee from Kerrwood. Warwick,’ Adelaide, and Ilderton, ate-compet­ed. The trophy was won <by Kerr-wood A. Y. P. A., with Dorchester-winning second place. A Dramatic evening was held in the Dorchester Town Hall, on Wed­nesday, February 3rd, when the Young People’s Societies of the Uni­ted, Anglican, and Presbyterianchurches -presented three short playaThe cast of the C. O. S. P^J’» ‘'AChange for Sylvia,” was Betty Ar­mour, Vera Sherriff, Marion O’Neil,Irene Marr, Helen Marr, Gladys Wil­son, George Marr, (Jr.), 'DorlandWilson, Ronald Shells, and ArchieArmour. The A- Y. P. A. pres­ented “The House on the Sand.’’ An”, by the U^S.S.Y.P., includedGeno Hargreaves, Eunice Woods.Beth Malpass, Alex. Woods, Ken.Bowlby, Jack Hunt, Jim Morris andKen. Martin. Additional programme included, a vocal solo by Miss HelenSmith, Beachville; readings by Mrs.R. M. O'Byrne; piano solos by MissDoris Morris; guitar selection byMiss Helen Taylor; piano instru­mentals by Miss MswPherson, Lon­don.The February meeting of the W.M. S. was held Tuesday afternoon inthe church parlors with a good at­tendance, and the president, Mrs.Ralph in the chair, who offeredprayer, following the singing ofhymn. Arrangements wern made Torthe Day of Prjyriir 'being held Fri­ day, and » Ret of the requirementsneeded for the bale to be shipped infall ,were given out. Mrs. FredHunt presided for the remainder ofthe meeting which was in charge ofher group. The devotional leaflet, with a solo and a chapter of thestudy book was given by Mrs. F.Hunt. Meeting closed with prayer.The Sunday evening service in theUnited Church was in charge of theYoung People’s Society with SamMcCartney a* leader. The scripturelesson was given by Mrs. K. Crock­ett and prayer offered by Leo J.Gent. Special music ,was furnishedby the choir assisted, by Mr. Thomp­son. soloist of London. Miss HattieRath presided at the organ and Mb®Evelyn Morris accompanied on thepiano. A very appropriate address was given by Rev. Mr. Willaa of THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEf THURSDAY^ FEB. 11, 1937tendanee Officer, Miles Rickardand R. J. JeBy; Medical Officer ofHealth, (Dr. Doan; Membera- Boardof Health, Cha& (Hunt; Sanitary InJ■pector, Ed. Birchmore; Weed In­spector, Roy Hunter; Assessors, J.H. Barr and Son; Collector, 0. D.Malpass; Auditors, C. B. Adams andGordon McCallum; Sheep Valuator,Chas. Hunt: Fence, Viewer®, Chas.Hunt, Harold Marr, Herb. Kickard,Frank Atkins, R. J. Jelly, LomeShaine, Frank Johnson and Chas.Hoyle; Pound Keepers, E. Budden.K. S. Wdlaon, A. Chittick, N. Cap­stick, T. Jackson and C. Parsons;Clerk and Treasurer, B. R. Barr. Aby-law was passed that $15,650 bethe amount to be used for road pur­ poses, also a bylaw that anyonewishing to take advantage of payingtheir taxes in advance, may do so,up till September and 5% per annumwill be allowed on same.Mrs.- M. Nugent visited with hersister Mrs. W. Spence in Londonlast week. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bowlby spentSunday with relatives at Napier.Miss Alice BeU has returned homeafter spending some time with rela­tives in London.Misses Edna Waitace, DorothyLeamen, Dorothy Jervis, Edith Wil­liams, Rev. B. Farr, Me®rs. FrankRickard and Jack Calvert were among the guests attending the two-day conference of the London anddistrict A. Y. P. A., at Cronyn Mem­orial Church last week.Mrs. Walters has returned homeafter spending some time holidayingwith friends at Oakville.We regret to report Mrs. Kingwdlis ill and confined to her bed at timeof writing. The anunal Day of Prayer heldthroughout the world, is being heldFriday afternoon in St Peter’sChurch at 3 o’clock, with Mrs. Ralph in charge. An invitation is extendedto all to attend.Rev. C. liove of Kintore, will oc­cupy tha pnfaltrat the United Church-h«re on (Sunday next.Mrs. Sherriff, Lucknow, spent theweek-end the guest .with her daugh­ter, Miss Vera Sherriff. .A pleasant social evening was spent at Pine Knot school on Friday,Feb. 5th, in the form of a progress­ive crokinole party. Prizes wereawarded to Miss Florence Capstick fttkihe ladies’ high ecore, and to Mr.-wSfam lL^ for the men’s high score. Although there ma a small attend­ance, a most enjoyable time was spent by all present. The serving oflunch brought the evening to a,close. MOSSLEY The cast included Dorothy Leaman, Beecher United Church, London. Edna Waiface, Josephine Calvert, I a recent meeting of the North w ^™*CL^h2ir«M usn Dorchester Council, the followingwilhamM, George William.% rrank .Rickard, Jack Calvert, Gerald JeKy appointments were made. Road At a recent meeting of the North AWAIU U :Road and Pauline Brooks. “Thanksgivin’ ’ Supt. E. L, Crockett; School At- Youthful Vancouver Star Rival For Deanna Durbin Barbara Read shares spotlight with Winni­ peg’s pride in new motion picture— found fame in last year Ro Long", now being filmed byParamountF. BOBUtTS Barbara was born m Putt Arthur i5 5 'Any Day A Fish Day A Message From the Premier of New Brunswick ----------j----------TBoard Establishment of a governmentwheat board to assist In marketingand appointment of a governmentsupervisor for the Winnipeg GrainExchange has been suggested byw S. Law (ABOVE), president ofthe United Grain Growers. Ltd.Mr. Law doubts the practicability ofreviving the wheat pools on a con­tract basis and made bis suggestionto the Turgeon royal grain com­mission at Winnipeg. made for a play to be presented byiHarrietaville, in the church, in thfenear future. Lunch served by thehostess and her assistants, concluded the meeting.A number from here attended the dance in the Dorchester town hallon Friday evening, with the Alb.Warren orchestra in attendance.The Keystone ©tare- snet at thehome of Mfas Edna Hawes on Thurs­day evening, with the president, LeaWhite in charge. The topic was givenby Mr. Irwin Brookshaw. Lunchserved by the hostess and her assist-fonts brought the meeting to a close. Miss Shirley Ward of London,spent the week-end at the home ofher parents, Mr, and Mrs. L. A.Ward. Miss Belle Zavitz of London, wasa Thursday visitor in the village.Miss Ifa Vickers of Ingersoll,spent Sunday the guest of her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Vickers.Mr. and Mrs. William Sparks ofDorchester, spent Sunday the guestsof Mr. and Mrs. John Barker.Mrs. Geo. Boxall of PuLnsm, isspending some time with her son,Mr. Geo. Brady and Mrs. Siady.Mr. and Mrn. R. R. Jelly and fam­ily of Dorchester, spent Sunday theguests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Jelly.A few from Mossley attended theeuchre and dance of the Rebekah'sat Springfield on Friday evening.Mr. Walt Wallis of Delhi, hasbeen a guest of Et» brother, Mr.Homer Wallis and Mrs. WMifa.Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Huntfrrgtonand Mr. Geo. Highwood of London,spent Sunday at the home of Mr.end Mrs. Jos. Johnson. Miss Kathleen Moakes of Wood-stock, spent the week-end the guestof her parents, Mr. and Mr*. FrankMoakes. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Spence andfamily, spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Parsons atSpringfield.Mr. Fred Pyatt and his mother,Mrs. Pyatt, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Geo. Strathdee. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. iBennett ofBehnont, spent Sunday with Mr. andMm. Geo. Strathdee.A few from here attended theeuchre and dance at the Belmont I.O. 0. F. Hall, sponsored by the Wo­men’s Institute, on Friday waningwith Mr. Den Jackson’s and his BarX Cowboy* of Mouwdey. supplying themusic for dancing.Mias Hazel Vickers of Ingersoll,spent Sunday the guest of her par­ents, Mi and Mr* Jame* Vick era.The Miarion Band met in the base­ment of the ehurch on Sunday after­noon with the president, GeraldBrady in charge and Mfas EdnaHawes at the piano.Mrs. Emma Breunton and son.Horses, Master Jeffrey Edwards andMr. and Mrs. Fred Dukes and daugh­ter, Marlyn of London, were visitorsat the home of Mr. and Mrs. JoaJohnson on Sunday.We are glad to report that Mr-. Brake Carter's Tribute To His Deg flame at some last candle of light.And then he turned to mo for re­liance and help as his beat friend.It used to hurt to see him sitting de­jectedly fey himself, a picture ofabandonment, his chin almost on hischest, the orbs of his unseeing eyesa lifeless mist of Iblue. . Every nowand then he used to shMce'his head,as though he hoped thia would dearaway that mist. But It was no use.With help and patience he learnedto circumvent objects by fee] andsense of touch. But once 'he fell down a flight of steps, and then the bumps began to come more often. He smiled a little, but not as often. He talked seldom. His sense of smell became blunted. He only slept—like old gentlemen snooze comfortably in the club aim chair, .when they really get on in yeais. United States Senator George Vest once remarked: “The best friend a man has may turn against him and become hla enemy. His son or daughter that he has reared with loving care may prove ungrateful. Those whom we trust with our hap­ piness and our good name may be­ come traitors to their faith. The money that a man has he may lose. A man's reputation may be sacrificed in a moment of ill-considered action. The people who are prone to do ua honor when success fa with us may ibe the first to throw the stone of malice when failure settles ite cloud upon our heads. The only absolute­ ly unselfish friend that man can have in this selfish -world, the one that never deserts him, that never proves ungrateful or treacherous, is hfa dog.” And thus my dog—iRagn— of whom you have beard me apeak once ar twice before, the wiriest of wire- haired, bat -withal « gentleman of the old school, with punctilious manner, but a superb appreciation of what honest comradeship can mean, went on into the Great Beyond of AU Dogs today—at the ripe old age of thirteen. ' I shall miss him when I go home to-night, Good night. —BINOCULARS—FIELD GLASSESBETTER VISION - BETTER LIFESeeing is not only believing—seeing is bring.It is posable to live “in a way” ,with deficient eyesight,those.who wish to live fully roust see fully.Visit your TAIT OPTOMETRIST to-day for the finestOptical Service. TAIT OPTIC OealK' 252 Dead.. St, LONDON, ONTARIO Met. 2722 Filled. SARNIAWINDSOR STRATFORD Limited Not Boske Carter, the widely known news commentator for the Philco Radio Company, speaking to some 6,000,000 liateners, November 24; last, paid this rarely beautiful and touching tribute to his faithful and devoted dog, “Rags," who had ju«t passed into the Great Beyond. To a Gaatleaaa Today—a gentleman died, many people knew him. B_. . _ had that great and good fortune. Ha had a heart of gold. His loyalty to his friends was of that unswerving kind, unassailable by the perfidies or treacheries of vacillating mankind. H« used to sit with me by the hour and never say a word—and yet his very silence spoke volumes with a greater pungency than could be at­ tained by the spoken word itself. His courage was of steel—yet he coaid be as gentle of touch as the hasjsh of a wind-blown thistledown from a country field against the hu­ man face. I watched him as u young man—with all a youngster’s juvenile quipe, pranks and fancies, and the twinkle of mischief in hu eyes, I watched the habits of maturity fasten themselves upon him as the years slipped by. 1 travelled with him many thousands of mile*, and no more understanding co-wnnderer could one find, search he high or low, far or wide. He never thrust him­ self upon othare. He never grew excited and -he never bored you with airy persiflage and ainfieaa conversa­ tion, He knew the life of ship­ board, for he sailed many a round­ trip voyage from New York and Mexico. He even unce ram pled that most modern form of transpor­ tation—only, it must be admitted, at my coaxing—and flew to Chicago and back with me. Yet, withal, he was a venturesome fdBow. Once he fen off a Rhode Island cliff, to suffer injury that de­ manded the utm&rt patience and taxed his spirit sorely, for the ctoctora thrust him into a Paris rawt. On Monday evening of last week,Putnam MenS Euchre Club theguests of the Mtmatey Euchre Clubwith the PntniMH team being the vfators. I tary programme for raising the an­ nual crop of pullets, so that they twill be as free as possible of parasitic infestations and infectious diseases when they are housed. Secondly, by. vaccinating when necessary at the proper time for the control of such diseases as fowl pox and laryngotra­ cheitis; later, if possible, to eradicate these diseases. Thirdly, dispose of all old birds previous to housing new crop of pul­ leta on the farm annually where any disease has been epidemic. Regard­ less of how valuable an old hen may be as a breeder, she stands indicted as a source of most of the disease troubles that are carried over from generation to generation. News and Information For the Busy Fanner Unfinished Hog* All unfinished hogs offered at stockyards and packing plants such as do not conform to the require­ ments of the grading regulations, are graded as feeders, and it is in the interests of the producers to make every effort to hold back hogs of select bacon, and bacon, weights, until they are properly finished. Undertinfabed pigs make soft bacon and poor cuts and roasts. An important step in clean milk production is to clip the udders, hips and flanks of the cowa, thcu making the daily brushing much easier and more effective. Clipping of the tail, bead, neck and shoulders adds to the appearance of the cows and aids in getting rid of lice, which will multiply quickly at this time if not promptly eradicated. A good wet or powder shampoo repeated in ten days time will do the trick. To me it neesns strange that one should be coaxed or coerced into eat­ ing fish, and to my mind, it pre-sup- posen a mental resistance to over­ emphasize the health-giving and energizing qualities of fish. While I do not doubt for a minute that fish contains superb food qualities I pro­ les Storage Mathods Where ice fa readily available, thv storage of a few blocks of it is a very simple matter. Any unoccupied cor­ ner of a shed will serve the purpose. A rough board enclosure, ten feet square and eight feet high, will hold enough ice to provide 50 pounds per day for 130 days, after allowing for a reasonable amount of wastage. The smaller the quantity stored, the larger is the proportion of waste. The bottom of the enclosure should be covered with about one foot of sawdust. If the soil under­ neath fa impervious day, it will be aH the better if there is * few inches of gravel under the sawdust. In putting the ice in the enclosure, the boards can be taken away from one side and replaced after the ice is in position. The space of one foot, to be filled with sawdust, should be left between the ice and the boards, and the ice should be covered with about the same thickness of sawdust It is the sawdust which keeps the lee from melting. palate like nothing etee will Living, as we do, on the Atlantic Seaboard, varieties in abundance, we are naturally deeply interested in having the peo- where fish ire readily of all available of our food supplies; but despite my in the natural resources of our Prov­ ince, any own experience prompts me to advise people to use fish liberally because of its own delightful appeal. The djier the sawdust, the better the ice will keep, and. it fa a good plan to throw out the driest of the sawdust from time to time as the ice is being removed during the summer. Under cover this sawdust will contin­ ue to dry out and thus be in a bet­ ter condition to be used again in the following year. jW^SuStte*IN Gfa A Mtailai D.D.D. pnVm Stock Export* The approximate number of cattle and cafaets exported from Canada to the United Staten during 1936, up W December 17, was 217,226, m com­ pared with 123,683 in the correspon­ ding period of 1636. The grand total of hogs graded in Canada during 51 weeks of 1936 was 3,572,498, an in­ crease of 638,682 on *the nnmber graded in 1935 (2,688,814), In m 6 , the number of hogs graded by carcass wan 422,774, a* against 111,785 during the corresponding 51 weeks of IMS. S P E C IA L S A L E ---OF---- TEXTILE MILL ENDS In Wool* Silk, and pertentage cloth to be om diaplay for one week only. Limited quantity. Be •ure and get your requirement* early. THE PASSMORE STORE Ontario Association of Agricultur­153 Thame* Street Ingersoll al Societies, (Annual Convention),Thursday, Feb. nth, •.Maun., Kitw Edward Hotel. Toronto, Ontario Aaaoctatton of Agricul­ tural Societies, (Annual Conven­ tion), Friday, Feb. 12th, 9.30 a m.. King Edward Hotel, Toronto. Ontario Horticultural Am k Io- tiou (Coorvantioa), Thursday and Friday, Feb. 18th and 18th, 8.30 am., King Edward Hotel, Terento. mobile on the outskirts W New Haven, but the hospital assured us both that a miracle had occurred No injnriea, beyond a few scratches couM be found. And so Time wont on—until one day « Bpdkgnant tamar with which ho had wrootfod for a COOPER’S DRI-KIL Reducing Mortality poultry indnstry. Thfa fa particutarty Talented and beautttaL Barbara which *«■ discovered In a California Her parent* have heed In Van- rttucttan company sorting al Hew ro*nfa reeommendaUon wa part in the production. who plays One of tbs tending partein "Three Smart Girls’.Thirteen years ago paassegm onVancouver'* observation eats usedto wateh with delight a slim little Mr and Mm D A Jackson andByron Jackson ware Thursday visit-ora tn London.Mr. and Mm Austin Noad at Ing­ ersoll. were Snmtay guesto at the Ito poiKNS destroyed the sight of his right eye. From then on began the gradual convenience him. fits spirit tee kept high. Ho talked* laughed, with hia Mia L. A Ward waa a Fridaytruest at the bom of tear sister, MmByron Brooks and Mr Brooks al A number of the Oddfellows fromw attended the roechd Oddfellows’voting on Saturday evening. with Into pictures until three Her hair b chestnut brown. na­turally mrly Si c l.ve fret time Ka» V S X lg SStS: then did be falter, and I realized that farming area tar parents shortly after her fourthbirthday and Hvsd in the MN WeekTrafslgsr street, KsrrMsfe.1V24 she moved to Iraguna Benchto live with an aunt, Mr*. C. J Mc-Culfafah At Tiufin high school inLaguna she -d a ihratneelgroup and in Iff < u-m piritrd b*Columbia Motion Picture Co aeoutsto nreive a six months* training perfectly, but appsr-srt was m the bath- CREOL1N T. N. D U NN QUALITY HARDWARE . PHOItt 4 Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 11, 1937Fourth lustahieotSYNOPSIS: XUen Mackay, on h»r wayfrom aqiiqol *t Winnipeg, to join borCathar nt Fort Edaon, nduos the boatby Which aha waa to travel. Hearingthat another boat la to start north IntLn turning. Ellen goes to the owner.John Benham, and begs him to giveher a paaaage. To her surprise ho flatly Angry and puzzled, Ellen tells PatMcClatehney. a kindly old storekeeperof her difficulty, and Pat with the helpof one of Benham's crew, succeeds Ingetting Ellen on board as a stowaway.When the vessel Is well under wayEllen emerges from her biding placeand faces John Benham, who now can­not help taking her with him. Twice had her father called hima “Squaw’s whelp"—a "half-breed,” and somehow this thohght was likea dagger thrust in Ellen’s heart, It seemed beyond all reason that such a thing could be so, for John-Ben­ham’s eyes were blue and clear and his hair was richly brown. Yet . . . She thought of her father, brokenand discouraged, and by his own words brought to such a state bythe evil machinations of this — this“half-breed.’’ And now Ellen had taken her stand by her father’s side. His battle was to be her battle; hishate was her hate. It was long before she finallyslept and when she did so there wasthe moistness of tears upon her cheeks. j In the week that followed, Ellen Mackay learned the reason for her father’s despair and broken pride. Long hours she spent over the books of the post. A hundredlengthy tallies she drew up, studiedand destroyed. Her thoughts were driven to an inevitable conclusion.The fur trade at Fort Edson wasno longer paying. • Where the trade had once been thousands of lynx,bear, beaver, otter, marten and other skins, the present return was but a few scanty hundreds. The shelves of the storehouse were piled high with trade goodsthat had not been moved for over three years. It was simple to see the season when the decline hadstarted. Three years ago it was. Ellen probed further. Three years before had been the peak of theseven-year cycle of the rabbits, andall old records showed that when the rabbit tide was at its height. that was the rich year tn returns onlynx. Yet the lynx tally three years ago was far below normal. Ellen went to the fur store room. Ruthlessly she ripped open, several bales, and from old experiencegraded the furs disclosed. They were all far below par, not a prime skin in the whole lot. Her lips trembled and tears came again to her eyes. How deep the shame of it must cut her father, forin the past Fort Edson had been the boast of the company. Fromthere had coriie the richest returns,the finest furs. Rich in the pride of achievement. Angus Mackay hadgloried hi the reputation of his post. And now he must drink the bitterest dregs. Ellen went to the door of the trade room and looked out uponthe open ground which surroundedthe post buildings. A few Indians were there, a very few And shecould remember when, at this timeof the year, there would be hun­ dreds. And wliat were camped therewet'e of the poorest. Dog-ribs andYtllow-kuives and Hayriver Indians, notoriously poor and unthrifty.Their tepees were ragged and filthy: their families plainly undernour­ ished; their dogs mere perambulatn ; skeletons And the scanty furs they brought in for trade would, inthe older, better years, hardly haveIwrn considered. An overpowering discouragementflooded Ellen, particularly harsh b»- <anse she was at a loss to under stand this terrible decline. John Benham was the cause. Iwr father claimed; John Benham who,by nefarious free trading methods,Itad enticed tlw Indian* from him. who had gleaned the richcat andbest furs and left to him only theragged remnants. E!l*n wondered if such a thingwire reasonable, that one lone man could move into a territory and in three short years overthrow thereputation and prestige of auch a post as Fort Edson. She voiced thiswonder to her father just once, andhi* answering spasm of rage left her trembling and disheartened. Angus Mackay hated all free trad­ers violently and unswervingly. All hi* life had been spent in the em­ ploy of the Hudson Bay Company.He was of tlue old school who, though he knew full well that theHudson Bay Company had parted with its old francluse in 1870. thought in hh blind fervour and bnthfulBcas. that any free trader wasctdl a t res pa i set, < de spoiler, and a schemer against the interests of themother companyThere were many others like him, scattered about in the numerousposts of the north—stern, uncom­mon using men who had grown old One year! Io this man who had given them a lifetime of faithful, treasureful service. True, the let­ter hinted also of a pension, a piti­ ful dole that was more insultingthan it was comforting. A pension!The mark of the old and useless. Charity! Pure vitriol on the openwounds of her father. Ellen lifted her head defiantly. A year! Very well, she would showthem what a Mackay could do ina year. She would fight back, fight to the last ounce of strength andwill she possessed. And if anyone,John Benham in particular, opposed her, she would bring back the meth­ods of open battle the very earliestdays of the fur trade had known.She was in a corner, her back to the wall. Her father’s reputation; his life; his welfare were at stake. To win there would be nothing shewould not dare. At that moment Ellen Mackay turned savage. Her face settled intohard, cold lines. The youthfulness of her fled, somehow. She put away the books and records, locked the storerooms and strode off to the home cabin. Asshe went she became aware of shouts down upon the beach. From the doorway of the cabin she surveyedthe scene below. Several scows and a York boat or two were grounded on the shingle. A crowd of Indiansand rivermen were grouped on the shore. Ellen saw her father talkingto one of them, a big burly figure who towered above tne rest like a giant among pigmies. Presently these two advanced up the slope towards the post. Augus Mackay with a toiling effort thatbrought a catch to Ellen's throat and momentary dimness to her eyes; thestranger with a lithe ease which belied the impression of clumsiness his huge bulk gave. Once, when theold factor stumbled, his companion steadied him with one powerful hand and after that helped the old manover the steepest part of the trail. This gesture, slight as it was.brought a warm glow to Ellen, andwhen the two finally reached the cabin Ellen’s eye* were bright andshe was smiling. White they were still some yard* away. Ellen felt the impact of thenewcomer's gaze. She returned the scrutiny curiously. She saw one ofthe biggest men she had ever looked upon. His shoulders were tremen­ dously broad, hi* chest arched like• barrel. His tanks were lean, hi* leg* long and slightly bowed asthough protesting under the weight of hi* huge torso. Hi* arms, bared half-way to the shoulder*, werebulged and knotted with muscle. His features were heroic, yet lean and cleanly cut, and dark with the com­bined effect of exposure and heri- North Oxford W. M. S. Held Regular Meeting Members of th* North Oxford W, M 3 of St. Paul’s Pnwbyterito Church. IngetwB. met at ttee ham* of Mrs. Hugh Sutherland, on Tuea- day aftemooa. February ±nd There wan a targe attendance The preei- dent, Mn> * Harry Leonard was in•henge of the meeting The meeting opened with th* sing- tag of a hymn foitesred with pfWy- •r by Mr* H l*oti*rd Mr* Atex. R*w gave the Bible reading Th* wuauUa were read gad adopted. AU ■a powibla. Mtas Mary Patterson read a very Interesting chapter from the study book. Th* Glad Tiding* prayer was given by Mr*. Hugh Bath vHand and the roU call wa* rsepoad-ed to by a\verw from th* Bible. Mr*.' Leonard gave a very interesting r*. port of th* fifty -third Parte Prreby t«rial meeting held in Pans the but of January The next meeting wifi h* held at the ham* of Mtx Donald Sutherland. Th* twating eloood by repeating th* Leeds Prayer in unison. LMte eff to the nuric* out on th* pdf course who struck a n*w high la •an* froid recently. !te waa troing in the service, and to whom theHudson Bay Company was both lifeand religion. There was something appealing in this blind faith andsupport, yet there was somethingtragic also. These men, men like Augus Mackay, were hurling theirfrail old bodies against the ponder­ous, inexorable, titanic advance of progress. It was hopeless, it wastragic, but splendid in its blind fervour.Ellen turned back into the dusky trading room and read, for the hun­dredth time it seemed, a brusque, authoritative letter, written on thedignified parchment used in officialcommunications. The message did not mince words. It contained lessthan a dozen lines Yet the words,of it seemed to toll like a funeral bell. In effect it stated that unlessAugus Mackay could, by the follow­ing spring, bring back the produc­ tion of Fort Edson to somethingapproximating its old-time volume,he would have to be replaced. Sudden, hot anger gripped Ellen.A jyear—they gave him—one short year to fight back and recuperate. tage. His eyes were deep and black -and, to Ellen’s slight discomfiture,curiously hard and inscrutable. There seemed no depth to them. They were all surface. Unconscious­ly Ellen recoiled slightly at theircold, almost arrogant survey. Yet the man was smiling, disclosing tworows of even, white teeth. "This is Bernard Deteroux, lass," panted the factor. "Bernard—mydaughter Ellen.” Deteroux bowed slightly. “I am honored, mam’sclle."Ellen murmured a reply and led the way into the living room. When they had seated themselves old An­gus went on with further explana­ tions. “Bernard is one of our men,lass. He is our roving source ofsupply. His duties are to keep an even balance in the trade goods atour various posts. Tell me, lass—is there anything we are in need of?"“We have enough of everything,father," said Ellen slowly. “Except perhaps of blankets."“I will be pleased to oblige, mam’-selle,” broke in Deteroux quickly. "This is Bernard Deteroux, la**." said the factor. ”A hundred pairs, perhaps, wouldbe enough?” "That would be enough, Mr. De­ teroux,” nodded Ellerf. "Good. You shall have them im­ mediately." He stepped to the open door and in a deep resonant voice*,shouted an order down the slope.Then he turned back. "The blanket* will be at your storeroom in fiveminutes, mam’sclle." A moment later Ellen left the room to assist Gitchie in preparationof the midday mcaL She foundthe old Chippewyan squaw working in the kitchen in a strangely silentmood, and despite Ellen’* curious questioning, Gitchie would utter no word. And later, when the mealwas over with she went out to thestoreroom with her father and De­ teroux, Ellen saw old Moo sac benda look upon Deteroux of frank, sav­ age hostility. This, reasoned Ellen, was very strange, for her father wasplainly overjoyed at the presence of Deteroux, and she knew that bothMoosac and Gitchie were very faith­ful to her father. For herself, Ellen found it hard todefine just how Deteroux affected her. There was an undeniable magnetismabout the man. His very size, hi*rippling strength, and the lithe, easy swiftness of his movements and thegleam of his white teeth were attrac­ tive. And he was not unhandsome, Yethis eyes were repelling, and wheneverEllen felt them upon her, which was disconcertingly often, she was hard putto it to keep from shivering open!* Tlu* min was at once attractive andrepulsive. When the blankets had been properlychecked in and receipted for, Deteroux and Angus Mackay left again, butEllen stayed at the trading room, once more immersed in the study of her father's predicament, and tryingto plan a course of action that might avert the threatened calamity of thefollowing springHere, an hour later, Bernard Dete­ roux came to her alone"You will pardon me, mam’sclle,* »* began swiftly. "But I have a gr.ataffection for your father, and it wouldbe well perhapi. if you and I should talk of a certain injustice which thefuture fx rtrod* " Ellen knew inunediately what Dete­roux meant laneway, doubtless through the channel* of gossip, or be­eawe Angw Mackay had ronfi&d in him, thu gigantic riverman knew ufthe threat which hung over the oldfactor Though she would not acknow­ ledge it, Ellen realised that th* taskof rchabditanou she had set herself loomed a* well nigh unpoaaibl*.Therefore she seized upon Deter­oux'* suggestiem with unconscious eagerness. Continued N u t hues MOUNT ELGIN GROCERY SODAS OXO Fluid Q Qrbeef a 0 X 0 Cordial FRY'S 16-oz. SPECIAL-Extra Sweat and Juicy TEXAS SEEDLESS V V W W W * LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. L1M1 ILL LOWER FARES TO PACIFIC COAST! A recent apssfrir before a wo­ man** club waa giving • daamdption of hi* raeent trip to Ku rope, and he told how hard nanny at the woman ----------------- UnitedFriday afternoon, Feb. Fray Bentos Corned Beef 0X 0 £UBES on Sale Week of FEB. 11th to 17th BREAKFAST Co c o a ^2 2' Spgriaf—CUT ____ lAFcix B o o n s id*aiBrand Special P e a r s L a n B ^‘k* Special—HEINZ TOk S o u p s 2 £ ■V • MACONOCHIEnGinrillCl KIPPERED andTOMATO SAUCE B " Size Package o'etetik and the Sunday School willfollow at 11 o’eteefc. Th* annual general meeting ofthe Dvreham and Wret Oxford Mu tual Fire laauramw Company, washHMMVieie FoHMtora* Hail. Mt. »gtn. on Tdaaday. February Wh, 2o'clock, to receive th* annual atate-namt and audita re" report, cleet twoMrecirea and taaPMct all boeinma in Special S . S pa gl Special S a l a d o T e a Spatial S u n li g h t S o a p The Junior Home-Makem’ Clubmwt on Wednesday evening of thia weefc at the home of Miss Ina Weeks,in change of Mia* Erma Drake. Be­side* the usual notes and business*,there was a dtecuxsion on schoollunches and sandwich making andmany different kind* erf sandwicheswere made which along with a cupof tea were afterward served as a Catelli'i Cooked la Tomato and Cheese Special JUNKET Powders or Tablets Assorted Flavors NATIONAL TELEGRAPHS MONEY ORDERS Aid MM a—----—There were dbody^gp^iueeent and the first prize* were .wen by MraStone and Mr. Wm. Cwurford, white the consolation prim went to Mte*Joyce Jeffrey and Mr. Gten Greer.At the eenclusion of the playing,lunch waa mrvad.The Misare Ina Weedre and EstherLonmoa are in Woodstock thia weakattending th* Winter Bitel* School mconnection with the Young Paople’1Societies of Oxford Preabytery erfthe Failed Church. The coo^arencewill be held in the College Avenue United Church, beginning with amfiy Monday wreatn*. Mire Weeksand Mtea Loamon are going an d*te-gato* from th* Mount Elgin Young Special—WESTON’S PLAIN or GOLDEN BROWN ST. WILLIAMS RASPBERRY JAM The Mount Elgin Women’s Mis­sionary w>ciety will join the De re ham Centre W. M. S. in the WwW‘»Day of Prayer service ‘ *in the Church12th.There waa a good attendance atth* Baptist Sunday School on Sun­day morning which wu in change ofMr. Harold Beattie, with Mtm Ger­ aldine Ston* presiding at the piano.Th* church service wa« in charge ofth* paotor, Rev. Mr. Forayth*. whodelivered a splendid addrem. Mteee*Gladja Davie and Joyce Jeffrey sang» pleasing duet, which waa much ap­preciated On Sunday, Fnb. It th, Sunday Schoo! will be held at 10o’clock and ritorch aervioo at 7.S0.The service* in the United Church were very w»U aUended on Sundayevening with the paxtor, Rev. Mr. Cook m charge, who delivered avery fine mr—ggi. The choir,with Mbs Edith Jamsa as prantet,san* the anthem, uAndN»aadDrs forthe King" On Sunday, Feb. 14th. The Ladies Aid of the UnitedChurch held their February meetingon Wednesday afternoon of lastweek at the home of Mn. H. M.Barrett, and waa well attended.The early part of the afternoon wuspent iff quilting and sewing quiltpatches. In the absence erf the presi­dent, the first vice-president, Mrs.Small, called the meeting to order.Mias Edith James presided at thepiano for the flinging of the hymn,after .which Mn. Barrett read thescripture lesson and Mrs. Smalloffered prayer. The minutes of thulast meeting were read by the secre­tary, Mi® Mary Hanis, who alsocalled the roll. The treasurer, Mrs.A. H. Downing, gave her report,which wax adopted. A number oibusiness matters were discussed afterwhich another hymn waa sung and the meeting concluded with the Miz­pah. Enjoyable refreshments wereserved by the hostess assisted by Mrs.Dowing, Mrs. Ross Dutton and MissBertha Gilbert. The following “Thank You” letterwas received by Mtn. Charlie Stoak-ley from Rev. J. T. Stephens, Supt.of All People’s Mission of the UnitedChurch of Canada, ’ Edmonton, Al­berta: Dear Friend—Will you pleaseaccept through me, the very bestthanks of all those, who through yourgenerosity, were provided with a fewnecessities of life, which they them­selves could not have obtained. Ican assure you that these daysthrough while the West has beenpassing, have been testing dayt, andthose of us who are closest to theneeds, feel just how deeply wc areindebted to you good folk of theeast, for maintaining, the moi ale ofour people. May I assure you thatthe goods you sent have all gone toplaces where the need we* very real,and it may be that you will be get­ting back soma word from some ofthe recipients. In any case we wantto say “thank you" most sincerely.Yours very truly—J. T. Stephens,Mission House, Edmonton, Alberta. A pleasant time was spent onTuesday evening of last week, whena number of the members of theYoung People’s League met with themembers of the Verschoyle Societyfor a social evening. The topic.“Companions From Other Homc^,”was taken by -Mr. McRoberts; andthe Misses Helen, Eva and Grace JoLliffe, contributed a piano trio to theprogramme and Fred Bowlby andBernard Stonehill sang a duet totheir own accompaniment on guitar,mouth organ and xylophone. RoyBain presided over the meeting afterwhich games were played and enjoy­able refreshmenta were served.Mrs. A. C. Young has returnedfrom a visit with her sister, Mrs. C.S. Smith of Dehner.Merars. Charlie and Will Stoakleywere visitors of their mother, Mrs.James Stoakley of Naw Durham onSaturday of last week.An interesting game of hockeywas played here at the public schoolon Thursday evening of last weekbetween the boys' hockey teams ofVerschoyle and Mount Elgin publicschools. The result was a tie, the seore being 1-1.An interesting and profitable Can­adian Girls In Training Meeting waa held on Saturday afternoon, Feb.Sth, nt the home of Mrs. Small. The president, Miss Ina Weeks, was incharge and Miss Grace Jolliffe pre-<sided at the piano. The meetingopened with the regular C. G. I. T .. hymn, after which the devotionalexercises were presided over by the president. The minutes of th* lastmeeting were road by the secretary.Mins Ariel Stoakley and adopted.The book study, “Adventuring with girls around the world," was takenby Mrs, Small. A demonstration in making and waxing flowers was incharge of the leader. Miss ErmaDrake, which proved to be very en­joyable and profitable. The March meeting will be held the home ofMis Madeline Smith, when there will be a display of Home Handi­craft. At the close of the meeting a dainty St. Valentine ktnch was "Didn't some idiot propose to you before w* got married?" tee said when the row waa a* its height *• that chili and stormy night. “He did," she r*qdi*d with honey­ ed aweetnewL day, at th* home <rf her daughter,Mm, Jack Silverthorn* of New Dur­ham. Mrs. Stoakley’* Mount Elgin friends will b* sorry to hear she isill.Mr. and Mr*. Jameo L. Long havereturned home alter spending some time with their daughter, Mrx Mur­ray Foster and Mr. Foster uf Wind­ sor, They also spent three weeks inToledo, Ohio, with a a former schoolteacher, Mr. M. B. Severance andfamily, «■Mr. and Mr*. Wihnot Gilbert anddaughters. Marion and Norma, ofBrownsville, were Sunday visitor* atthe home of Mr. and Mm CharlieStoakkv and tarmly.Mr Harold Mohr and Joyce spentthe week end with rotative* in Mil O r a n g e s ®isha B«»d A man in Chicago wa« grumbling about the heat. Said another, who had just returned from a trip through th* South: "Hot? Boy, you don’t know what hot is. One day this week I m w a dog chasing a cat and they were both walking.” off at th* firs* hole and several other* ware waiting for him. At the first stroh*. which had a world of poorer behind it. tee maned th* ball completely. The watting crowd shifted on tta fo*ti One* nx* he mfawd tin teed tail. Thb happened four timea. Th* crowd was enrtsajwaved, but not an tha chap with the ahah. With an •nWKrcr smite, tea turned «• there all "Tongh course,” tea remarked Viator “Do*. Mr. Burton, a sted- ont, lire her*,’’ RADIO SALES and SERVICE BARRISTERS ALTERATIONS PHYSICIANS AUCTIONEERS INSURANCE She had priced nearly everything on the teo-cent counter, and th* aaleman wan growing a Little weary 5. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sale, in town or country. ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. JOE'S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44 - Evenings, Phone 261A Wilson’s Hardware, Ingersoll. R. G. STARTBARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office at Royal Bank Build­ing, Ingersoll. PUTNAM in No. 16 attain". i>i*.*c*«a “It must be rather difficult to eat aoup with SCOTTS SCRAPBOOK y by R. J. SCOTT /Wf qiRAFFE -flMHon*. 5. offll v>Ltui«.; ... YrttdiH516GMAI3 plied to chest, back or bedvflothe*. CANADAHAS WELCOMEDPENETROas the m»»* •reata’e’** Already, the fast grow sales of PENETRO In Cana prove its accepted pop as the premier remed colds. —----- discovered that PEFfgyKO does what it claim* to do, and they are buying it because oftheir faith in it* penetrating, PENETRO la a medicated “rub” made with the old- fashioned THE INGERSOLL TRIB THURSDAY, FEB, 11, 1937UP AND DOWN THE FURROWWITH OXFORD FARMERSDONALD MACKENZIE, B.S.A., A.C.LC.Chemist, National Fertilizers LimitedHOW THE PLANT LIVES SALFORD throat, PENETRO strike* at the seat of inflammation, while its aromatic vapour—released by body temperature ■ soothe* and heals the irritated niul breathing. A* good for children as >dnlt», PENETRO wHJ/ harm the tenderegC skin.S now- white, it wil t discolor perao ENETKO is the Canadian family­ keep H for crery day druggist* t 25c. PENETRO THE SALVE WITH A BASE OFOLD FASHIONED MUTTON SUET WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A.BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Mortgaged and Investmentsarranged. Office, Royal BankBuilding, IngersolL Phone 290,Residence 1U. H. G. FURLONG. M.D., C.M.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Disease* of women and children a specialty.Office c#er Craig’s Jewelry Store,Comer 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 450. Beachville Phone929Q. The W. M. S. will meet in the Sunday School rooms in the United Church on Friday afternoon, Feb. 12th. All members are requested to answer the roll call with a versewith the word prayer in it A number from here were at Banner on Thunsday evening last attending the social evening held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Bobier, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Allen of Lon­ don, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen of Tliametsford, visited (with Mr. and Mrs. Drury Allen on Sunday. ■Miss Alice Couch spent a few days at Lambeth, attending theWinter School there.Mr. and Mrs, Milton Piper andlittle daughtejy-Donna, of Nileatown,visited with Mr. and Mrs. D. P.Cornish on Sunday.Mr. and Brady spent Thursday in London, Wh.lla tatter’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos.on. Mr. Morrison was celebratinghis birthday.Mrs. Roy Empey of Springfield, visited on Wednesday with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Couch.Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Wallis visitedon Sunday with the latter’s parent*,Mr. and Mm. Morley Lane at Mot­ley.Mrs. Den. Jackson of Mossley,visited with Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeSutherland on Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Max Archer *ndfamily of Culloden, visited with Mr.and Mrs. Fred Couch on Sunday. The hueband drew up a chair be­ side* hi* wifeta sewing machine th* other day and remarked: "Dont you think its running too faetl Look out, you’ll sow the wrong seam, Slow down, or you’ll stick the needle in your fingerl" "Why, what’s the matter with you? I’ve been running this machine for MOON A MOON Automobile, Accident,K WindMorm and In*a Thame* Street South. “Oh, I was merely trying to asatat you- Just as you try to help me drive the car." It is interesting to consider thefact that all food which animalsmust have in order to live, is sup­plied either directly or indirectly byplants. And to bring this state­ ment much nearer home, all food which you as amuman being, must consume in order that you may live to enjoy another day, must be sup­ plied directly or indirectly from the plant. " Forr after ah, although we are, with the exception of a small minority of vegetarians, a carnivor­ ous people, yet' the animal foods which we consume, the roast from a Iamb, the slice of bacon, or the T- Bone Steak, are all from animals whose chief source of food is from plants. Thia last sentence was modified to include the phase, "chief source of food,” because under modern condi­ tions of competition the farmer will feed bone meal to his cows, tankage to his pigs, and meat meal to his poultry in order to obtain better fin­ ancial returns, and these materials are products of the animal body— but in the long run, it comes down to the vital fact that the origin of all animal composition 'Is in the first place derived from plants. Therefore, because the joy which we get out of Hfe is greatly influen­ ced by what wo eat and because the financial returns to fanners from their livestock is vitally influenced by what he feeds to them, it is well to understand how plants grow and of what they consist. Both plants and animals are com­ posed of a great many substances or compounds—yet all are made up of a comparatively small number of chemical elements. Incidentally, an element is the chemical term applied to a form of matter which cannot be decomposed or broken down by any means known to science, and that statement really means that an clement cannot be destroyed. When two or more elements are combined together, then a substance or com­ pound is foraned, but a substance or compound can be destroyed because it can be broken up into the differ­ ent elements of which it is composed. There are eighty or more element* known to the chemist, but only around 14 to 17 are commonly ’ present in plants. Of these, ten are absolutely necessary for plant growth and it is possible that the others are also necessary. Most of the names of these ten will be familiar to our readera for they are as follows:—Carbon, hydro­ gen, oxygen, nitrogen, sulphur, phos­ phorus, potassium, calcium, magnes­ ium and iron. And then four oth- era which are usually found in plants and which, recent research would in­ dicate to be also essential, are ■od­ ium, silicon, chlorine and manganese, while copper, boron and zinc, in ex­ periments, have been found to influ­ ence the growth of certain plants. Iodine also is present in tome plants, which altogether makes a total of eighteen clement* which are powibly essential to the life of the plant, and there may be others. By a combining together of these elements, three hero, or some other four there, there will be formed var­ ious substances or compound which form the parts of the plant known to w ** leaf, stem, root, and to on. Unfortunately for the farmer, the plant, with the exception of two io- rtancea, cannot m for food the un- combined elements such a* pure phosphorus, pur* nitrogen, metallic iron, or carbon in the form of char­ coal. They are only bbrotbed by the plant in compounds containing th* element* in chemical combination. If the fanner could feed these ele- mento in the pure form, then be would ba able to supply euffieient for ical combinations which are mostreadily absorbed by the plant.However, perhaps we are a Httiaahead of ourselves because the far­mer doea not need to apply nU theessential elements to his plant,Three of them are obtained from air | and (water, and in certain cases, a ; fourth, nitrogen, is obtained from . the air, but all the others are ob- . tained from the soil an<^ enter the i plant through the roots. Water is coanpoeed of the two ele­ ments, hydrogen and oxygen, and water serves a double purpose in plants. It is absorbed into the plant through the roots and some of it is used as food to supply the two essen­ tial elements, hydrogen and oxygen, while the rest serves as a carrier of plant food. Plant food can only be taken from the soil by the roots and carried from one part of the plant to another when, it is dissolved in water and a surprising amount of water for these functions - is needed by plants during growth. Scientists estimate that for every pound of dry matter which a plant manufactures, from 200 to 500 Iba. of water is drawn from the soil in humid climates, and as high as 1800 lbs, in arid districts. Anywhelre from 200 to 1800 lbs. of water, de­ pending upon the nature ctf the plant and the climate, must para through the plant in order that it may pro­ duce one pound of plant dry matter. This tremendous quantity is absorb­ ed through the roots and with the exception of small amounts actually used for plant food, it is transpired out of leaves. Next to water, carbon dioxide which is composed of carbon and oxygen is the great food material of plants and this is obtained from the air. The plant absorbs the air through minute openings on the un­ dersurface of the leaves, takes out the carbon dioxide, and exhales the parts of the air .which it does not require, a regular breathing system, and because there are only 3 or 4 parts by volume of carbon dioxide for every ten thousand parts of air, the plant must breathe in a tremen­ dous volume of air in order to obtain sufficient carbon dioxide. It is es­ timated that a 15 ton crop of green corn requires over 5 tons of carbon dioxide, to obtain which the plants must take in over 12,000 (twelve thousand) tons of air. Fortunately, the supply of carbon dioxide is never exhausted because it is being continually returned to the air through the breathing ont of animals and the decay of plant and animal matter. Air and water between them only supply three elements, carbon, hydro­ gen. and oxygen, but these three make up the greater portion of the plant. Nevertheless, although all the other elements together only make up a very small portion of the plant, yet without them, carbon, hy­ drogen and oxygen, are uselew. These others, which include nitrogen, phosphorus potassium, calcium, Magnesia, and so on, are absolutely essential and of particular import­ ance to the farmer because lha plant can only obtain them from the roil and the supply in the soil readily becomes depleted as successive crops are harvested off it With their ample presence in the roil, the plant has an opportunity to grow. With, out them, ptent life is impoanible. and asked: “Land! What's them for!” "Those are muzzle* for m RlWIMtRlXRY other." TNI KIM JAMfif VCMJOM OP THS «0L? BIBLE HAS773.74b WWPS 91.173 VU tEi 1,119 CHAPItlll ** WO»P *AW’ APPEAR . 4 M 1 7 fiM b, The wow, **£¥LRE NP’ BVf ONCE, and -The wor d’low;M S I ■ZRA.CHAP1YRT Yteyc M. CO4TAINI all Th;irrffg y «p thl ALPHABET* BUT" J" TH iC W if Vtayt 1M e^Mez caapftEAvuest < *HOrtW VLRW. (y lN «OAN$A*aCDVM1A wr<i OOM fcCFTU. tation. ________________ operate so readily and aa th* result, the fertilizer manufacturer must see that th* hacemary elements supplied in fertilizer are present in the chem- Mr. and Mps. Thomas Page andMr. and Mrs. Ernest Haycock werevisitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Sam Morris, near IngeroolLMr. and Mm Harry Bartram spentTuesday with toe latter’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. Ja& Turner at Bur-gessville and called on relatives inNorwich.Mr. Arthur Cornish of Crampton,spent a few days at the home of his(laughter. Mm Austin Wilaon andMr. Wilson.The Willing Helpers’ Clara of theBaptist Church Sunday School wereentertained at the home of JeanWelt on Thursday evening for theirFebruary meeting. The president,Raymond Layton, presided and fol­lowing the singing of a hymn andprayer, the minutes were read bythe secretary, Lloyd Warren. Theroll, called by the treasurer, GroceWarren, was responded to by payingclass dues for the month. It wasdecided to hold the March meetingat the home of Norma Warren. The scripture lesson was read by JeanWelt. Readings were given by Roy Mead and Ethel Page. “Trust andObey,” was sung and the meetingclosed with the Mizpah Benediction.The remainder of the evening wasspent playing games and the readingof the Journal by Jean Welt. Re­freshments served by Edith and Fred Welt, concluded a pleasantevening.Roes Fewster spent the week-endwith friends at Ajfimer and Sparta.Mm J. M. Swance and daughter,Grace, visited on Friday with Mrs.Frank Allin at Ostrander.Salford defeated Avon in a ruralleague game o£ hockey played at theArena in Ingersoll on Friday night,the score being 3-2. Mrs. W.’ H. Wilf nul wT~TIIl mi oil,and daughtarr-MflK Douglas Jacksonof Toronto, were Sunday guests atthe home of the former’s eon, Mr.Austin Wilson and Mrs. Wilson.Messrs. C. C. Gill, Clinton Greggand William Anroombe were includ­ed in the party of several hundredfrom oH ports of Eastern Canada,who travelled by special train to St.Louis, on Monday, on a four-dayspecial tour of the experimentalfarm and research laboratories ofPurina Mills. The Junior B. Y. P. U. meetingwas held in the school room of the church on Sunday morning with theleader. Miss Ahn* Warren conduct­ing the opening song service. Theremainder of the meeting was incharge of the president, MarionSpencer. A junior Hymn was sungafter which prayer was offered. Theminutes read by the secretary.Norma Warren, were adopted, andgeneral business transacted. Anotherhymn was sung followed by readingsby Fred Welt and Jean Fordham.An intexpsting missionary talk wasgiven by Miss Audrey Spencer. Themeeting closed with a hymn and re­peating the 23rd Psalm. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gill and son,Percy, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson anddaughter, Doreen, attended the wed­ding of the former’s son. Rev. EdgarGill of Ravenswood and Misa MaryHarcourt of Toronto, which wassolemnized in Toronto, on Wednes­day. Edgar has many friend* in the (|the community, who will wish him' and his bride much happiness for 'the future.Mrs. Francis of Alberta, spent ncouple of days last week the guest ofher cousin. Mm Austin Wilson andMr. Wilson. Rev. R. B. and Mrs. Damming andfamily, attended the funeral of theformer’s uncle, at Highgate onThursday. Mrs. John Shelton of Ingeraoll, isspending a few days the guee-t ofher daughter, Mrs. Clinton Gregg. Mrs. Ernest Scanlon of Eden,spent Thursday at the homes of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Har­rison and sister, Mrs. Albert Quinnand Mr. Quinn.Mr. and Mrs. Martin Shelton anddaughter, Mias Ferme, spent Wed­nesday gueata of Mr. and tMra. Cam­eron Hogg at Thamesford.Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gill and Rev.Edgar ayd Mrs. GiH, were guest* onSunday with Mr. and Mrs. SamuelTrowhiU at Teeterville.Mr. Geonge Harrison and Rev. R.B. Cununing were in Aylmer onTuesday attending the funeral of thelate Mr. Joseph Scanlon.Mrs. Reuben Nancekhrell spentSaturday with her mother, Mra.Joaeph Dutton rtt the heme of herbrother, Mr. Arthur Dutton in Ing­ersoll. Mr*. W. H. McBeth, Mr*, R. R.Nancakirell, Mrs. George Raehar, Chambere and Mias Alm* Quinn at­tended the Oxford W. M. S. Preaby- tcrial held in IngersolLMr*. Joseph Dutton spent a few days last weak with friends in Ing-anroB.Rev R. B. and Mr*. Camming•pent Saturday in Hraniiten. w A number of the boya from theUnited and Baptist Ctareh SundaySchools attended the annual winterconclave of orgamzed baya* group* ofSouth Oxford, <MM*ored by the Ox- Church, •nlteonbunr, Friday evaning. Dutton and Geo. Smith were gueets on Sunday at toe home of Mr. and Mis. Arthur Bell of Verschoyle. The Wndd’s Day of Prayer will be observed * On- PrtdM, afternoon,when a union meeting ox the ladies of the Baptist and United Churcheswill be held in the Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richens andlittle daughter, Marie of Verschoyle,spent Monday, guerts of Mr. andMp. Gordon Haycock. ‘“Str. and Mrs. David Pitcher, of SFillion, Mich., were visitors at thehome of the latter’s brother, Mr.Martin Shelton and Mns. Sheltonand other rotative* on Thursday. Bev. Edgar and Mrs. Gill arespending a feiw days at the home ofhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gill,prior to taking up their residence atForest. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haycock of West Oxford, spent Sunday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hay­ cock. Miss Jean Baskett of Woodstock, epedt the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Sohk Baskett. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McBeth spentFriday guests of Mr. and Mrs. RoyHarris at Verschoyle. We are sorry to report Mrs. Her­bert Piper very ill with pneumonia.Her sister-in-law, Mm John Brack-enbixry of Port Burwell, is the nurse.Her many friends hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycockwere visitor* on Thursday with Mr.and Mrs. Henry Morris of Ver-achoyla.Mmmmn Jean Johnson, Manon Mc- Beth, Ina Banbury and Mary Hooper are attending the Winter Training’ School for Oxford Presbytery. being held in Woodstock this week. If Yoa Coataaoplat BUILDING EXPERT ADVICE BUILDING MATERIALS PLANING MILL eSERWCE McKinney LIMBER COMPANY LIM ITED Ri*UaD Straal PHONE 4MWOODSTOCK CENT A MILE Round Trip BARGAIN FARES FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19th from INGERSOLL Nartittra Oaitarto Railway MUGGS AND SKEETER FRIDAY SATURDA To Toronto,Falk, Buffalo, Etc. CANADIAN NATIONAL W ALLY BISHOP Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 11, 1987SPRING PATTERNS ON SALENewBroadcloths36 Inches WideTEN NEW SHADESv—> Special — 17c EAST NISSOURI AVON SALE !HOUSE I $1.50 for NEW PRINTED DRESSES Exclusive Style*. See the»e Mw. Geo. Towle is the guest ofMrs. F. Lovett of. London.Mr. F. Lovett of London, is re­newing old acquaintance* in thisdistrictThe Hunt Club held their annualrabbit hunt again last weak and se­cured a bountiful aupply.The Missouri Telephone Co., heldtheir annual meeting;and businessis in a good standing tondition.Mim E. Pearson entertained anumber of her lady friends to a quilt­ing party last .week.Mr. and Mrs. B. Gregory were re­cent guests of friends in Thorndale.The funeral was! held of the lateMrs. John Pearson' on Friday test,at her residence, Con. 8. Her rec-.tor, the Rev. Mr. HsJtowell ofThorndale Anrrlican Church- con­ducted the funeraLriervices. The de­ceased had been tn failing healthfor some time, though her deathwas not expected and she passedaway suddenly. She leaves to mournher loss her husband and two sons.The pall bearers were Geo. Oliver,Forest Alderaon, Thos. Patterson,Chas. Henderson, Harry Logan, JohnHenderson. The remains were in­terred in the Kintore cemetery, fol­lowed by a large concourse of sor­rowing friends. Mr. and Mrs. P. Scoffin were re­cent guests of (Mr. and Mrs. Jame*■McClintock of Springfiad.Mm. W. Garner was a recentguest of Mr. - id Mrs, Gordon Row­an of Toronto.Mrs. Bertha Hunter and Mr. JimHunter of Verachoj^e, were Sundayguests of 'Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Gilbert.Mrs. W. H. Johnson, Nn. Ed.Clement end Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pil­kington were guests of Mr. and MovRcy Smith Port Stanley on-Wed­nesday.ails* Grace Bowe, Imd the mis­fortune to break a brfne in her ankle,w4iile skating, .Miss Rose Gtfombs of St. Thomas,was a recent* guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gilbert.■Mrs. Harley JoBiffe of Mount El­gin, was the gui.-t of her sister, MissClara Rowe on Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Silverthorne of Dereham Centre, were Sunday guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Gilbert. CASIESTWAYTO CURB ACOLD BANNER HARRIETSV1LLE BEACHVILLE W.W. Willord INGERSOLL Private Parker was applying for a new pair of boots. “The boots you have are not worn out yet,*” growled the quartermaster. “Not worn out?" cried Parker in amazement, “why the roles are so thin that if I trtod on a dime I cantell whether it*s*head or tail” COD LIVER OIL! Pare Norway <....$0c, 69c Squibb Oil ^47c, 97c Nyal, (Mint or P|nin)....79c Kepler with malt, 85c, $1.40 Special with malt....59c, 98c Wampole'* Extract ....$1.00 Fortified 10D........69c, $1.69 SUNWORTHY Wall/Paper The original fast-to-RghtWdlpQ.r/*r« “Sunworthy." HALIVER OIL CAPSULES $1.00 . $1.80 - $3.75 teaapoon* THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Stor e “We Lww Drags’’ S. M. DOUGLAS &SONS INGERSOLL OPEN EVENINGS NEED GLASSES ? Ask ub about the manyadvantages of u:,ing TILL YERLENSES. Follow the, «af* way, nee T ft E B u c e c r O P T OM E TR IST SKtasiiifidafiaiH LONDON, ONTARIO SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE, WALL PAPERLINpLEUMS STOVES, ETC. wojjronwa S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 - Ingersoll Open Evenings GALPIN’S SELECTED QUALITY MEATS, GROCERIES AND F13H Shoulder Pot Roasts Steak Pot Roasts Shankless Fresh Round Steak ShoulderFro.h Side 124 THAMES ST.PHONE EARLY (Lean). 13c Lb, 17c Lb. .17c Lb. Lb. The World’s Day of Prayer Ser­vice will be held- in the UnitedChurch, on Friday, February 12th.Mrs. G. Smith of Sweaburg, has been nunring her son, his wife andchildren. Mr. Jim Edwards te doing as wellas can be expected after ht opera­tion in Alexandra Hospital, in Inger­ soll. His friends wish for him aspeedy recovery.Mrs. Arthur Fowler of Zorra, was a visitor with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Lauries, McCombsMr. Maurice Laycock spent Tues­ day evening in London.Mias Mary* Brcnmct has iKiameJ home from visiting relatives in Tor­ onto.Mtes Margaret Forden, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newell Forden, had rather an exciting ex­perience in a hold-up in the Evange­line shop in Hamilton, where she is employed.Doreen Simpson of Ingersoll re­turned home on Wednesday, after spending the week with her grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Suth­erland. IMr. and Mrs. George Adams and Miss Ann'Adams and Miss Flo Tay­lor of Lffadon, and Mrs. Fred Karn,Woodstqck, spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs, T. Taylor and sister,Mrs. A. Archibald.Mr. John Pyatt was taken to TheOntario Hospital in London on Wedk nesday.Mrs. R Clark of Port Huron uvisiting at the hoalB of her sister, Mrs/ John Downing and Mr. Down­ ing. _Mr" jr1. J. Hacker has returnedfrom X visit spent in Toronto.The Baptist Ladies Aid held the first meeting pf tile year at the home of Miss Ida Dorland, on Thursdayafternoon, the president, Mrs. BenMcIntyre opened the meeting by re­peating the Lord’s Prayer in unison. The Ladies spent the afternoon in sewing on white cross work to besent in a bale to India in June.Afternoon tea was served by the hos­ tesses, Miss Ida Dorland, Mrs, Alex.Todd, Mrs. A. Archibald, Mrs. Ray Elliott.Mr. A. Lapier has returned homefrom Westminster Hospital, wherehe underwent an operation and is William Cowell of Ingersoll, spent the week-end with her brother,Mr. Sam Fairbanks and Mrs. Fair­banks.Mr. Samuel Barton of Woodstock,was a visitor with his brother, Mr.William Barton and Mrs. Barton.Miss Kathleen Downing and MiuBemicc Lowe, were London visitors recently.Mr. and Mm. E. S. McClellandwere guests of the latter’s sister,Mrs. Brooks and Mr. Brooks in Ay- Congratulation* to the local hock­ey teams of the village, they havewon several gam**.Mr. and Mm. William Arnold anddaughter. Sybil, spent Sunday inI>rte with Mrs. Arnold’s parent^Mr. and Mre. W. Simons.Th* “Pals" and "Servo” Claes rhe modem way to treat a cold is this: Two “Aspirin” tablets the moment you feel a cold coming on. Repeat, if necessary, in two bourn. If you have a sore throat with the cold, dissolve glass of _______ twice. Till “Aspirin”ternally trill act to aches, pai» and th^ilgargle wjl provif relief froyi surgufeyour tlsure, wof treaL-e . - . • “Aspirin” tablets are made in Canada by the Beyer Company, I jmU 'i.ufWind-»or, Ontario. ’Wpiiin” tablets in iter and gargle With thisyrf tgjje jjj. trimbat fever,■’told itself. The almost instant__ __and rawness ofat, Jfoiu debtor, we feel afprove this modern waya cold. Demand Group No. 8 of the Banner W. A.and two grom of the L O. D. E. ofDickson’e Ccffnere, entertained thecommunity or. Thursday evening atthe home of Mr. and (Mn. Joe. Bo-bier. The following programme wasenjoyed: Piano inatxomental by Mrs.Ltroy Wilson; violin setoetiomi LyMr. Cb^rlcj ‘Vaon;:. ccomixtntedby Mrs. Waring. The Banner orches­tra gave selections; 'piano instru­mental, by Miss Muriel Parker ofIngersoll; sccordian sdectiomi byMr. Itolund Harris After this sev-eral games were enjoyed( ping pong,bingo and euchre. A deh^itfu] timewas enjoyed by aU and a deliciouslunch was setrviad. .The meeting of the SunshineGirls’ Clam will be held on Saturdayat the home of Agnes Ovens. Mrs. McDonald of Stratford, isspending a few days with Mr. andMf.. Herman Thornton.Mr. and Mrs. William Breen andMiss Ruth Crandall spent Sundaywith the fonntr’a Sbn, Mr. OrwellBreen and Mr* Breen of Putnam.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hammond andMr. William Bruce spent Sunday,with the former’s son, Mr. StanleyHammond and Mrs. Hammond ofEsnbro.Miss Janet Pearson of Ingersoll,spent the week-end with her friend,Mias Amu Pirfc. %Mr. Arthur Longfield of wood-stock, s.ua Sunday with Mr? andMrs. Joseph E. Bobier.Mrs. James Hutcheson-and fam­ily and Mr. Bruce hftrtcheaon visitedon Sunday vdMTthe former’s sister,Mrs. Apdrrtv Hutcheson and Mr.Hutcheson of Salford.Mrs. M. Brown and son hrwin,and Mias Insell spent the week-endwith the former':, utter, Mtf. Stan­ley Elliott and Mr. Elliott of Little­wood.Miss Frances Turnbull of Brant­ ford visited on Sunday with MiasPearl Hutcheson.Mrs. Jas. Hutcheson and family,visited on Friday with the formersdaughter, Mrs. Albert Harris andMr. Harris of West Oxford. The Ladies Aid of the Harriets-ville United ClmrUt n^l on Tuesdayof last week with a splendid attend­ance, the president, Mrs, Erie O’Neilin the chair. The scripture vm readby Mtt. Wallace. Mrs. Archer gavea splendid reading and Mrs. ArthurAndrews had charge ■ of a contest.An amateur contest ty be htul,discussed and decided to be laidover tv a late*- dat£. Lunch wasserved at the close and the nextmeeting will be held at the home ofMrs. Edgar Demary.A gala night was held by the OddFellows in Harrietsville lodge roomson Saturday* night, when one hun­ dred brethren conferred the first de­gree on three candidate.-, by Imper­ial Degree Team ol Luudon Aninteresting feature was the pxv-xinta-tion by D.D.GAI. Byron Dundas ofLondon, and DJD.G.M. Ivan Colemanof Elrm district No. 18, of the 26year jewels to Stanley Beam of Tor­onto; Oscar Malpass, Dorchester;Jackson Malpass, Mossley; OrvilleBowes, Avon; Den Jackson,, Mossleyand Roy Ferguson, Harrietsville. Inrecognition of continuous member­ship for 25 years in the Hope Lodge,Harrietsville. Brethren were presentfrom Toronto, Exeter, Strathroy,'London, Dorchester and Belmont,Aylmer, Ingersoll. Avon and Moss-ley. The memfei from Londonarrived in a chartered bus. Lunchwas served iythe lower hall at the Mr. and 5< Will Brooks of De­troit, werg visitors, on Sunday withMrs. Brobks and* Beatrice and other SUPERIORSTOREQuaker Oats, Reg. 25c,Special, Pkg. ...20cDel Maix Nibbleta CdT*Reg. 15c, Spccft,,x2 Cans fo r .........I21c'Fancy Pink Salmon,Large Can*, 2 for 25c Good Back Tea, lb., 55c1 Bird Paradise Cup and Saucer Free Small ' MEAT. SPECIALS Blade Roast* Bo*f„..14c IShoulder Roaaid Beef- Round Sl5 X. ~e~ . lSc Lb- Shouldac/of Pork.... 15c Lb. » 2 Lb*. for 25c .2'Lb*. for 25c W e Buy Eggs Cash or Trade Paying 20c, 17c, 15c ZENDA The Misrion Circle held theirFebruary muuling at Uw home ofMrs Howard Groves in Thursdayafternoon of last weak. Mrs. Russell-Durston had charge of the meetingand conducted a vary interesting program. After singing a hymn,prayer was offered by Mrs, G. Coop­er. The scripture lesson was read byEfrelyn Kirkpatrick, followed by afew explanatory remarks. The min­utes of the last meeting w4re readby Mrs. D. Howes and roll call wasit^Mjiided to by a hwpful thoughton the theme, “Kindness.” Mrs.Sam Chambers gave a mrijslonaryreading. Mrs. Robert Fewster read apovru. Mrs. Howvj read a portionof the study book, “The Story ofAnnie Bradley,” followed by a dis­cussion on the part read. During Ithe business part of the meeting,plans were made and committees ap­ pointed for the holding of a Valen­tine social on Tuesday evening, Feb.14th. The nn eting wup closed witna hymn and prayer. The next meet­ ing will be held at the home of Eve­lyn Kirkpatrick on March 4th. On Friday, the annual congrega­tional dinner waa-held in the schoolroom of the chyrch and was well at­tended as ovpr 68 sat down and didatngple justice to the sumptuous din­ner prosfded. After dinner, Rev.Mootc fed in a tettinu Of community Editor: “What's the trouble out there!” Office Boy: - ‘'A lady out in the hall has hysterics.” Editor: “Have her escorted Into the composing room at once.” Mr/aniKMra John Oliver of Lon- don, vjsifled on Tuesday with Mr.anZdffrk Erie O’Neil.Guests with Mr. and Mrs, ArchieKith on Sunday were Mr. ui.d MrsGordon Longfield and Mrs. lap sailof Belton; Mr and Mr» Herman Tay-lor and daughter, Lucille of 5£apie-ton.Mi» Mary Boyer, R N . of Detroit,was a week-end visitor with hermother, Mrs. Boyer and Ruby.Miss Jean Taylor of Belmont,spent the week-end with Miss Fran­ces Secord of Harrietsviile.The Harrietsville Women's Insti­tute will hold their open meeung inthe I. 0. O. F. hall on Friday even­ing, Feb. 12th. A good programwill be provided and everybody wel­come. Wc arc glad to tejort that Mr.William McKenzie who underwent a serious operation in London recently,ie making a satisfactory recovery.Miss Doris Barons spent the week­end in London.Min Hazel Jx-kron of Btrr, wasat her home for tbs weck-tncLJdis. D. Smither Belmont, is visit-ingr her da«uftt*-r. Mrs. Ross Secord.Dr, uniMis. Doun spent a few dnj> la*4 week with their daughte-,Dr. Helen Doan of Toronto. A young surgeon received a tele­ phone call from a colteagua. who in­ vited hen to make a fomth at bridge. “Going out, dear?” asked his wife sympathetkaEy. “I’m afraid so,” wu the grave re­ ply. “ft’s a very important eaer- There are three doctors there al­ ready.” I Can’t Start It O f fi c e r ! held their annual business meetingand rtcetlnn of officers nn<1 social ratherijR in the Sunday School ofthe Banti st Church, on Monday e*en-ing. On tbit, ogaakm. tW “F$te”acted m BoMs to the young RuHf*and prwed theavlvc wry effic­ient in their rote as entertainer*. The first part of tito evening was taken after which* the meotic,’ wa^ calledto order and conducted by Rev.Moote. The various reports fromthe different organizations wereheard and adopted, which showedthat the past church year had beenvery gratifying. Interspersed withthese roportv were n few numberswhich were much stpprccia'id Apiano duet by Mias Olhe and RobertFewrter; a vocal solo by Mrs. Wm.Moore and other numbers. The Fore* ters of Zenda held avery enjoyable eocial evening onWednesday of last week, in the hallat Zenda.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith at­tended the funeml of Mrs. Smith’ssister in Flint, Mich., on Saturdayof last week.Mtai Mary Ma th ewon spent the week-end at her home at Embro,Joan Leslie of Kin tore, is spend- m g><b» deyw with Miss Olive YOUR STORY MAY BE A TALE OF WOE TO YOU, BUT ITS JUST ANOTHER ALIBI TO THE TRAFFIC OFFICER WHEN YOUR CAR INSISTS ON STALLING. Don’t be caught like that * - Buy a renewed and guaranteed “SHELTONIZED” Car, for Next to a New Car - a <<Sheltonizedw Car is Best SAM SAYS - - YOU CAN ENJOY 1>iE SAFETY, COMFORT AND DEPENDABILITY OF A PERFECTLY RE­ CONDITIONED CAR RIGHT NOW, AND AT A PRICE YOU’LL NEVER FIND ANY LOWER LATER ON. Thinking of a Wasber? CONNOR Makes the Best In 1927 Connor brtrvduced the Thermo Tub. It was a new principle, sounded a new note in wash­ ing machine desfgw. It .won instant popularity.Three generations have muintaftted aqd strength­ ened the Connor tradition. Time is lavi*h»d-an the Connor Washer, but the finished machine is readyto uphold the Connor name. of .‘'Jem Mr. John Mocgach.presidont of the “Pate” Gtean presid­ed and the officers wx-reelected for 1987: prsmdent, Mr. Gor­don EQiott; vfce^Hwrtdmt, Mr. BO!MteBHrth; secretary, Mr. PatrickGrant; Mrirtant saeratary. Mrs, JohnMoraach trsaaunr, Mr. DonaldCaoli. Mita Grace Elliott prosUtedfor th* “Servo” Ctess meeting. Mien MASON’S INGERSOLL Con** in and let ua demonstrate the SuperiorQualitie. of theae Wa »her. THEY ARE BUILT BY CANADIAN WORKMEN You Should Own Ono Wilson Electric PHONE 106C a VINCEKT WILSON dent, Mtes Rath Bfflett: roeretory,Mlwj Bemioe Port; tcowwer, Mte*Marlon Downing. The rroup- jeta-ed for pnumedve eroMnole and M wGladya WMtfleM and Mr. Gerdas KkWhtt received the fiwt prtse* and MtaFtaa Gewnan and Mr. Patrick Grant hearty vote of thank* wee extended Gu*!wh where he PLANING MILL ARTIFICIALICE COALamd COKE MASONITE WALLBOARD" LUMBER SASH and DOORS CEMENT PLASTER a GYPROC SPECIAL 10 1936 FORD TUDOR 1936 FORD TUDOR WITH TRUNK 1936 FORD DELUXE TUDOR 1935 FORD DELUXE. FORDOR 1935 FORD TOURING FORDOR 1931 FORD CABRIOLET 1931 FORD COUPE 1930 FORD COUPE 1931 FORD DELUXE FORDOR 1931 DODGE SEDAN 1928 DODGE SEDAN AND TEN OTHERS ’ I DAY SALE 1929 CHRYSLER SEDAN f 1928 CHRYSLER COACH 1930 PONTIAC SEDAN 1927 PONTIAC COACH 1929 CHEVROLET COUPE 1930 CHEVROLET TRUCK 1934 FORD LIGHT DELIVERY 1935 FORD LIGHT DELIVERY 1934 CHEVROLET LIGHT DELIVERY 1927 WHIPPET COACH TO CHOOSE FROM th* Ar^Lutturel into in FStW, Stecial-M Oak Flooring P HON E 313 WATCH THE FORDS GO BY McVittie & Shelton Limited FORD SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 134