Loading...
OCLnew_1937_02_18_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTh^ Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 18, 1937 Yearly Bute-.Canada, $1,50THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEGIRLS' GLEE CLUBPRESENTS FINE PROGRAMKiwanis Club SponsoredDelightful Dance Consisting of Songs, Dances and Fine Play, Under The Direction of Mrs. Geo. Beck. The Town Hall was filled with an appreciative audience on Thursday ' evening, when they enjoyed the pro­ gram presented by "The Girls’ Glee Chib,’’ under the direction of Mrs. , George Bedk. The first part of the program consisted of songs by the girls. They were very attractive in their pretty frocks and mode a pleas­ ing picture on the stage which with the background done in black, their wwie plate in large white letters andp| ’U? lamps, made a very inviting seeing for their presentation. A very clever introduction of the in­ ception and objectives of the Club, was given by Mine Mary Crutcher. The dance numbers were under the supervision of Mrs. M. McKinley and Miss Mary Crowley, and were very wefi.done. “The Gypsy’s Secret,” a play, oc­ cupied the second half of the pro­ gram. The girls did wonderfully well and made such a pretty ensemble in their gay costumes. Very fine ac­ companiments were given on two pianos by Misoes Esther Green and Pauline Groves, with Misses Gertrude (^pittal and Mary Foster with violin obligatos. Following the play, two little maids presented Mrs. Beck with two beautiful bouquets. The Program Solo and chorus, ’1Rule Britannia" —Jean Swackhammer and chorus. Chorus, "The Swallows" — The Glee Club. Sol© and chorus, "Roses of Pic­ ardy"—Marie Manzer and chorus. Chorus, "Leibestraum,’’ (Dream of Love)—The Glee Club. 'Solo and chorus, "The Cradle and ‘ the Music Box"—Ruth Green, Doro­ thy Healy and chorus. Chorus, f Glee Club. Solo, “Little Old Lady,” Margaret Bbck. Little Old Lady, Grace Gir­ ling; Minuet, Marie Manzer, Gwen Wilson, Margaret Anderson, Mary Beck. Chorus, "Grandfather’s Clock”— The Glee Club. Solo and chorus, "The Chapel in the Moonlight”—Ruth Green, Doro­ thy Healy. Duet, "The Crookit Bawbee,"— Marie Manzer, Selina Lose. The cast of characters for the play, “The Gypsy’s Secret," was as follows:— , Gypsy Captain, June Riley; Gypsy Queen, Dorothy Healy; Madre, (the , Mother), Jean Swackhammer; Wild­ flower, Ruth Green; Prince Fernan­ do, Selina Lose; Gypsy Woman, Mary Fuller; Gypsy Man, Milded Wilson; Messenger, Mary Crutcher. Tambourine Girls—-Margaret And­ erson, Mary Fuller, Mary Redhead, Gladys Wade, Marie Manzer, JeanKnott. Tambourine Boys-— Mary Beck, Gwen Wibon, Mildred Wibon, Shir­ ley Law, Marion McBeth, AudreyTye. Cymbab-—Margaret Magee, Nora Taylor, Grace Girting. Flower Girls — Mona Schoultz, Margaret Phinn, Marjorie Forman, ' Honey Houghton, Margaret Beck, ' Eteanor Hendvrvon, Jean DanidL ' Evelyn WaBder, Lete-feeth Waring, j ’'Brahm's Lullaby*’—The HYMENEAL BOWMAN—NICHOLS the Boptirt potwonage, IngemoU, at IS o cltwi, • on Saturday, Feb. 18th, of Helen Underwerod Nwhois, daughter of Mr. and Mra. J. U. NW> ob, W«s* Oxford, to Keith Paul Bow. man. <rf Mr, *«d Mm J. A Bo» mon. Inm>ll, Bov. Don Cameron, mrtcnr of the chore h ©Wcteting. Ifr. and Mra Bowman will The Kiwanis Club sponsored a $very delightful dance on Friday evening in the Town Hail .when the 1 guests numbered over 350. Mr. • Reg. Stone, the genial president, with Mrs. Stone, and vice-president Mr. Earl Johnston and Mrs. Johnston, re- ‘ ceived the guests. The musical numbers were supplied by Ken. Steele’s Band, and left nothing to be desired. The boys were very gen­ erous with encores. The favors were a means o>f adding to the fun of the dance, which was indeed one of the best held here for some time. Kiwanian F. H. Stone, convener of the arrangements and his committee, have the approval of all who attend­ ed, for the splendid manner in which the plans were carried out and which assured everyone of a good time, Mrs. J. Duly supplied very appe­ tizing refreshment. There were guests present from Woodstock, < London, Tillsonburg and Toronto. < COUNCIL AMENDS .SLOT MACHINE BY-LAWMusic Study ClubHeld Monthly Meeting The Junior devision of the Mnde Club held their monthly meeting at HISTORY OF WM. STONECOMPANY OUTLINED Social Evening /r Held By Rebekahs A very successful euchre and shoot was held in the I. 0. O. F. lodge rooms on Wednesday even­ ing Inst, under the auspices of the Keystone Rebekahs Lodge, 24 tables being in play. The prize winners were: Ladies’ high score, Mrs. Cun­ ningham; gentlemen’s high score, Ed. Desmond; for the shoot, Mrs. Forest Gould and W. F. Markham. Mrs. E. Moyer, and Helen Nichols .won the consolation prizes. A so­ cial time was enjoyed at the conclus­ ion of the play, the hostesses serving refreshments. NUTRITION COURSE WILL BE CONDUCTED HERE The lamentable lack of educationI in proper nutrition ia the underlying cause of much of the ill health in this country, was the opinion ex- , pressed by Dr. F. W. Routley, direct- . or of the Ontario Division, Canadian ! Red Cross Society. “There has been a terrible lack of education with regard to nutrition," . Dr. Rouble? stated. “As 1 look bark on the field <rf agriculture »nd observe the millions of dollars ex­ pended to teach the proper feeding of stock in the barnyard, and when at the same time I observe the lam­ entable lack of provsion to teach the people of Canada the proper methods of nutrition and diet, I feel it is a grt^t tragedy in the history of our country." Among adults, and particularly among lower salaried people, faulty nutrition is oftertacaused not by lackof means to buy/rcalthful foods, but lack of knowledge as to proper food values, Dr. Routley felt. As a step to meet thia need for knowledge in regard to good foods, : their values, how to buy and cook them so as to obtain the maximum health value from them, the Red Cross some five years ago organized a Nutrition Course of eight lessons, the subject matter of which was dir­ ected particularly to meeting the food and allied health problem® of , women on rami! incomes. The in- , •traction and demonstrations at those < cfauwes are given by graduate dieti- j tiatw whore aerrices are donated. , Already this count of instruction , haa been conducted for groups In moat , of the main centre* throughout On­ tario, and the rattamfastfc enrolment tof thousands of woman who have ’ Pa-aed through those efaasw during i this period apeak, eloquently of the ♦ new! for this type of education. This Nutrition Course will be iFriday, JNfe. M, oft 2.80 pun. 1 Mtea Helen Sutheriond and Mra. Donald MacKenxia, (graduates of Macdonald Hail, Guelph,) will ba in . Corporation Work To Bo Dona - _____«, — By a Man With Truck In- ‘ St* Convent, on Saturday, . stead of Present. Considerable discussion was in­ voked at Monday night’s council meeting, when a new by-law was in­ troduced to amend the existing by­ law governing mint vending mach­ ines in Ingersoll. The point of dis­ cussion centred around* the clause which hadfhitherto been interpreted to mean that an offence against the by-law by an operator of one of a number of machines for which one man held the license, would jeopar­ dize the operation of any of the machines. The Mayor and council felt that this was unfair and the by-law was changed so that only the offender would forfeit the right to operate a machine. In the report of the Board of Works read by Chairman Weir, it was suggested that a man be adver­ tised for with a truck to do the cor­ poration work, instead of having it done by a team as at present. Another item of interest was the pointing out the' difference be­ tween committee meetings and coun­ cil meetings, by the Mayor. It wras shown that while council meetings were open to the public and press, committee meetings were not It was stated that there were matters which must be discussed privately by the committee, and a 'warning and request were issued, urging every member to refrain from carrying dis­ cussion of committee .work into pub­ lic conversation. Henry Ogden made his appearance to state that his property had been considerably damaged by washouts during the heavy rains. Mr. Ogden felt that there would have been little damage if any, if there had been proper drainage on Wellington and Concession streets. The Mayor suggested that the council might agree to put 6 or 6 loads of-gravel on the Ogden premises to help atonefor the damage. The delegation from, the Board of Education which -was to address the council at this meeting relative to the Ward School] filling proposition, hod decided to wait till a later date . to address the council An estimat­ ion of the cost of a culvert crossing < the stream and joining the two brid­ ges, was placed at >3,000. Mayor Buchanan felt that this amount would not begin to cover the building of a culvert and filling the valley too. Th© Mayor held that there was sufficient ground for the playing of games there. He stated that the council was agreeable to co-operate in the cutting down of some under­ growth and trimming of shrubs in this district. The Mayor stated that if the valley were used for a dump for some years, the council might be ready then to help to do some­ thing with it. February 13th. The meeting was opened with the playing of the Na­ tional Anthem by the Junior Orches­ tra. Thu roil cull wnv amwcrcd using musical tenms; tLen the min­ utes of the last meeting were read. Each member of the club gave a musical nwmbvr, piano or violin, while a recitation (was given by Do­ lores Desmond; reading, “Don’s Val­ entine," by Margaret Ring; and songs by Ruth Furlong and Robs Leaper. The distribution of Valentines from a vary daintily decorated box, by Joseph Maurice, was a cause of great merriment to alL At the close a treat of oranges was I given each one. New members who joned since last meeting are: Elean­ or Henderson, Jeanette Wallace and Kenneth Graydon. Donald Mackenzie Described Business of One of Inger­ soll’s Leading Industries To Kiwanis Club Members At Weekly Luncheon. a direct 'benefit to the town of Ing-orecdl in xuany ways." The luncheon was presided over by Ki wan fan Reg. A. Stone, president of the club and vice-president Ki- wan ian F, Earl Johnston introduced the speaker. The thanks of the mem­ bers to Mr. Mackenzie for his very enlightening and interesting talk was voiced by Kiwantan Albert J. Ken­nedy. LOCAL PRAYER SERVICELARGELY ATTENDED LOSSES CONSIDERABLY » LOVER FOR 1936 am and West Oxford Mutual Fire Insurance Com­ pany Re-Elect Officers. 1 The annual meeting of the Dere- ham and West Oxford Mutual Fire Insurance Company, was held at Mount Elgin, on February 9th, and was well attended. C. H. Kipp, secre­ tary, presented the financial report for 1936, which showed the company to be tn fine shape, the losses being considerably lower than they have been for some years. W. 0. Harris of Mount Elgin, acted as chairman of the meeting. F. H. Harris of Mount Elgin and John W. Smith of BrowsviUe, were re-elected for another three yearterm. The Board is composed of the fol­ lowing members:— President-—R. H. Mayberry, Inger­ soll. Vicc-Prtstdmrt, John W. Smith,Brownsville. Directors—John Campbell, Sal­ ford; R. W. Brink, Woodstock; F. H. Harris, Mount Elgin; F. H. Gregg, Salford. Secretary—C. H. Kipp, Browns-vSle. Auditors—R. A. Baxter and F. J. ’ Junior Dramatic Club Is Formed Education W ^k February 21-23 The Board of Education, and par­ ents of Collegiate Student® are in­ vited to attend the Open Night of the Collegiate on Monday evening, Feb­ ruary 22, from 7.30 to 10 o'clock. Work of the students will be on display in the classrooms. The parents are invited to discuss the progress of the students with theteachers. Songster Brigade Held Annual Dinner Mrs. Robes-t Wibon, Bond street, opened her home on Wednesday evening last to the Songster Brigade of the local Salvation Army Corp,for their annued dinner, eighteen members sitting to a prettily arrang- ed table, where the delicious dinnerw« greatly enjoyed. After off had done justice to the rood things provided, gsmre and singing wore indulged in, which brought a meet delightful eveningtoacloee. Mrs. L. v. Healy, Hostess To trinity Auxiliary t Miss Betty Crawford and Miss Margaret Masters have taken charge ‘ of a group to be known as the Junior Dramatic Club of St. James' Angli­ can Church. The first meeting was held on Monday afternoon in the women’s room of the parish hall. At this meeting, one of Stephen Leacock’s books, “Nonsense Novels," was pantomioed. A group of girls ranging from 10 to 15 years of age, presented the offering under the the direction of the sponsors. A very interesting time was sprat. The group will meet each Monday afternoon at 4.15 for study groups and presentations Plana are now being made by the dub for a Chinese Play and ft fa expected that there will be a considerable Interest taken in the newly formed dub, both by the 8frls and fey the church membersgenerally. I The local meeting in connection . with the World’s Day of prayer, was r held in the ladies’ parlor of Trinity i United Church, on Friday afternoon . and accorded a splendid attendance of the women of IngerooH, with Mrs. Gall charge of the service, which consulted of special prayer, hyniu.'i, , and an address by Mrs. J. G, Murray. Following prayer by the leader, special prayers were given as fol­ lows:—For the Christian Church, by Mrs. J. G. Miller, representing the Trinity United Chureh women; For th. Missionary program of Churches, at home and dbroad, and for individ­ ual missionaries, Mrs. Dan Cameron, representing the women of the Bap­ tist Church; For the local commun­ ity, Mrs. E Harris, representing the Salvation Army; For youth every­ where, Miss S. Cuthbert, represent­ ing the women of St. Paul’s Presby­ terian Church; For His Majesty the King, His Counsellors and Advisers, and for all parte of the British Em­ pire, Mrs. F. Jones, representing St James’ Anglican Church. Mrs. J, G. Murray gave a brief, but interesting address outlining the purpose of the World Day of Prayer, which was to bring together the women of the world by setting part one day for prayer that they may find true union in sharing the Drvine Fellowship of the Son of the Uvinw God. Special hymns were sung during the service, fOT which Ma. W» A. Elliott was accompanist. M)MbM*e Waters rendered a de solo, “Teach Me To the ofTertory,' and a number was contributed1?'’Elliott. The responsive readings X SCHOOL BOARD ESTIMATES DOWN OVER $2000 The firm of William Stone Sons Limited, founded by the late Mr. Wfllbm Stone, grandfather of two members of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Chib, F. Heath Stone and Reg. A Stone, formed the subject of an in­ teresting address by Kiwanian Don­ ald Mackenzie, chemist at the local factory, delivered before the Inger­ soll Kiwanis Club members at their weekly luncheon on 'Friday noon, at the Ingersoll Inn. “The firm of William Stone Sons Limited," said Mr. Mackenzie, “was founded by the late Mr. William Stone. It ,was first situated in Wood- stock and opened as a company deal­ ing in hidea and wool. In 1890 Mr. William Stone retired and Mr. Arthur W. Stone, father of Mr. R. A ' Stone, assumed charge. Mr. A. W. Stone formed the company into a limited stock company in 1907 andheaded the| organization until 1931 when he resigned. Mr. F. Heath Stone is now president of the com­ pany and his predecessor in that position still takes an active interest in the business. After being organized as a Limited Stock Company, a «n»U rendering department was started, producing grease, tallow, animal tankage and bone meal. This was the origin of the fertilizer department In 1911, the fertilizer factory was built in Inger­ soll and the company branched out into the fertilizer field, but with ani­ mal tankage and bone being the big end of the business. Commercial fertilizer was little used at that time and the company hod to carry on andfextensive educa­ tional campaign to acquaint the far­ mers with the value of fertilizer and encourage them to make use of it Mr. Mackenzie pointed'out that William Stone Sons Limited was one of the pioneer companies in the in­ dustry in Canada and had experien­ ced a steudj growth as the business advanced throughout the Dominion. In 1924 the rendering department was further enlarged and more mod­ ern equipment installed. In 1929 : a meat parking department was started and meat was packed for fox ' food and stdd to fox ranches. Today the company baa a variety ! r of departments, amongst which are , hides, wool, furs, fertilizers, livestock feeds, insecticides, fox meat, greases^ tallows and other minor by-product*. The speaker gave a general out­ line of theVvarious departments, the products received from each, and told of the purpose of these products and described many of their usee. Dealing particularly with the fer­ tilizer end of tihe business, Mr. Mac­ kenzie (Anted that the popular but erroneous idea of fertilizer was thatft is all animal material. In 1907, this was mostly true, hut to-day, National Fertilizers are maje up ofmaterials from of world, carertilly blended and cured, .to suit the particular pbmt and soil for which they are produced. The "pewkw mentioned that tremendous had been made in the JndJi try in the het Fradulent companies had been put ent of few- »»®* by tiie Dominksn Fertiliser Act. which protects bote the euatouMr «®d the reputable manufacturer. "Th. Mrirow te Mill fa the elementary otag.," declared Mr. Maeimzi., ’fixit the Stone fom Uvw rwwn up with the m&wtry and are totycumaeu with nt* tagwvesnente eonUnwiy better thalr Reductions Made In Both Public School and Collegiate Figures of Last Year. The main business considered at • the special meeting of the Board of Education held (Monday evening was the striking of the estimates for the year 1937. Despite the employment' of an additional teacher on the Col­ legiate Institute staff and the neces­ sity of doing considerable repairs to the school buildings, the Board was able to make a reduction in the amount to be raised by assessment for school purposes of $2149.00 un­ der that of 1936. I-ast year the mount required for Public Schools was 826,735.00, while thia year it is only >24,886.00, or a reduction of 81849.00. The Colleg­ iate estimates in 1935 were >19,- 536.00. This year the Board will re­ quire >19.235.00. The reduction made by the Board thia year will amount to a earing of approximately 7/10 of a mill in the tax rate. The 1937 estimates are as fellows: PUBLIC SCHOOLS Expenditure* Teachers’ SaJariea Other Salaries ....... Fuel and supplies. .. Repairs .............,m.„. Printing .................. Squip^ent .............. Insurance ................ Contingent Fund . gathering. and the retries out was one of great benefit enjoyment. D A"N C F DORCHESTER TOWN H an f w a y ^vIT’feT T ^admission . Everyan. cordially welcomed. .$21000 00 . 1800.00 . 1600.00 . 1300.00 50.00 400.00 200.00 ■ 1700.00 AUCTION SALE ~ Aa/^n S*1* of FarmStock, H^y and Grain, on Friday !95f7, at 1 e’ctecA on Lot North / N «*»«ri, 2 MikeNorth of Thamwsford, for Okarle* isrit? AU* ***** >28050.00Receipt* Balance from 1936.............> 1763.67 Non-Remdent Fees ............ 100.00 Government Grant ............ 1300.33 To be rained by awessnent 24886.00 w a nt edEggs and Poultry Wanted. Brin* S i W Uenroll Chick Hatebery. We buseggs daily live and d— i^ poultry every Tuesday it will marketing yoar egg> or poultry. 128050.00 COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE STORE FOR KENTStore at 117 Thames Street. Isg^ soli, for rent. Splendid taertfoa te °f bMlMMBblock. Formerly C. P. R.and Ticket Office. P o -J S Srt once. Apply The Tribune OtSea. men w a nt edMen wanted Io handb FeM a»d Exduaive temtory, fete orofit*.Wrfte for e ‘ tt’**1** E. HOKSUCY.570 St. Cbvent, aflQNTKEAL. Teachers' Salaries Other Salaries ....... Fuel and Supplies Repairs .................... Insurance ___________ Departmental Examinations Printing __ Equipment Contingent Fund .............. Manual Training and Dom­ estic Science ............... >20000.00 1250.00 1300.00 700.00 150.00 50.00 100.00 476.00 1000.00 physic ianA W. ROWSOM. M-D.. I MCCPHYSICIAN bndmSeok M *£. MISSION CIRCLE MEMBERS PRKENTED HNE COMEDY The lAarn-Tb4>o-Weil Miwdon Circle membem presented a three act comedy, "Tbere’a a Man In The in the Sunday School remn of Trinity United Chureh on Tureday wsninr. The play w well attend- Balance from lftS6.. Govermneat Grant County Grant J........ 075.00 125700.00 ■12164.41 1000.00 2100.69 700.00 500.60 CONFEDERATION LIFE flare. Auto aed Com a" tweraoreR*d ******.. ^7 TRUSTFF1 nT juMfiynstanrc V W. L NAGLE Gorerument Grant M. T-.' To be rabed by —ssautnt 19885.80 ♦700..100 wll meet fa the HhuMhold Science worn of the Mamoria] School. Any- «»• fatarseted fa taking ttes euuree, may <fo so by rogisteriw with McNaughton, Public Health Nurro Telephone No. 211Y, between 1.80 •nd 2. p m. Evening CUmm may be arranged if necMMry. St- Fnul’s Girls’ Gui Id Held Regular Meeting A meet enjoyafefa ttme was spent by the St. Fm*e Proabytarfaa Girls’ In 1M0, it ww aetinaatad that there were 18,000.000- aerw of crop. i». Ontario that should ba fertilised. A ecHMwwattni estimate wtrnid ba fegftg <rf fertilizer for thispotential mart.! Thv total aa]Mia Cfcda in I8M amounted to PhMhwpe Auxiliary ef Trinity United ChuK h. The tterotional per­ iod was in charro «f Mro. Healy, while Mr.. Thornton gave the Dibie reading and preyw was fad by Mra Gall. A lowly vocal nuwber.“The tort Chord." w . rendered by Mre Harold Urao. Mw. L Butter goes a very fatamrating fMqper on "Don'te at jw r meetings" Mfaa 825/ Mi* Lrta Monitor acted aa chair* ““ for the ccrsei tm and darter Ao Presentation Made To From tim.WELDING MACHINE WONKMaxgmrite Murgfcy, th. first rice- The main R. STERLING CLARKZJ w~* Orf~*•na Grant Cuthbert m . of *». regular meeting. tn the Sunday School balk Foitewfag the supper the remain* Mta Selina StecxHah, IteLn Haw- Wws Fag. E*th Gan, L.ta, Margaret Bower. Pnadaaaa Ptoth.rah«e. Bai* bar* SmM ; Arohelfa, Esther Gram; W. M. 8. member,* giwn by Mrs. JL J. McKinney of Wbod^txwk, which was nraeh enjoyed. ” * !«•’* «>d reroutedAten the education <rf the fanner to the we of the product The tore! nte Bwhrigg, w r. greatiy enjoyed. The artfen e< th. ptey task ptew in the IMagHTOoro «f Mian Salina’s **»’• League w m held fa hal on Monday evening. ■task- raster meeting of the Catho-CUTHBcaT—HKHOU ' ■oienmteed » North Oxford Page 2THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALS, PublisherPHONESTribune Office, 13 - ReaMenee, 442A.THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, 1937The Place of Pension*Those who are blind and those who are interestedin their welfare should be on their guard against thespread of die idea that the establishments cd a pen­ sions scheme for the blind means the final solution of all the problems of the blind. It must not be for­ gotten that pensions are (being sought for, and will only be granted to, those amongst the blind who, through age or other infirmity, are not capable of earning enough to support themselves. To the roan or woman in full possession of health and laboring under no other handicap than that of blindness, the pension, when it comes, may not be of very great value. The state is not being asked to provide a pension for every blind person, young or old, rich or poor, tuck or well. It is, of course, impossible to forecast the provisions of the pensions bill which is to be brought down during the present session of the House, but there is a possibility that the benefits will be accorded to no blind person under the age of forty yeans and will only lie given to those over forty who are not earning a substantial yearly income. It is to be hoped that the pension, when paid, will be generous, but it ia idle to suppose that a scale of pensions will be established which will do very much more than provide for the living necessities of the recipient. That is to say, there is no likelihood of pensions being paid at a rate which will make it desirable from an income point of view. The man or woman who is capable ofl earning will be better off at work than on pension. It is believed by those who have been advocating pensions that they will remove from blind people the necessity of appealing for relief, but it has never been suggested that they could or would take the place of the work being carried on by the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. There is some danger that the general public may assume that the begin­ ning of pensions means the end erf their interest or responsibility in connection with the welfare of the sightless members of the population. Some of those interested in the Institute might harbor the fear that the inauguration of pensions would mean the cessation of public support to the Institute, necessitating the closing up of workshops and library; the abandonment of home-teaching and prevention activities; the clos­ ing of homes and residences; the cessation of social service work and the surrender of concession stands and privileges secured from transportation and thea­ trical companies. Such fears are groundless. Can­ ada, as has been stated many times, is the only im­ portant unit of the English-speaking world, where pensions for the blind have not been set up. The experience of other countries indicates that pensions do not mean the end of all work for the socialization and economic freedom of the blind, but that greater activity in these fields develops after the acceptance of the pension scheme. It has been found, apparent­ ly, that when pensions were granted to that portion of the Hind population debarred from making an ade­ quate income by age or other infirmity, greater op­ portunities could be developed for the younger and more energetic blind people. There is every reason to believe that similar results will become apparent in Canada when pensions be­ come law. The Canadian National Institute for the Blind looks forward to the establishment of pensions as a point from which to embark on an era of greater progress in all its endeavors on behalf of all blind people, including those on pension. No pension scheme can ever take the place of the work being done by the C.N.I.B. What pensions will do is simply to regularize and put on a secure, acceptable basin, the furnishing of certain basic nec­ essities. Pensions anil leave the Institute more free to proceed with the main objects for which it was created the discovery of industrial and commercial openings for capable blind artisans and merchants; the conduct of more active campaigns for the preven­ tion of blindness; the training and rehabilitation of thoee who lose their sight after school age; the main­ tenance of a library sendee; social service; the ad­ ministration of privileges and concessions accorded to the blind; the establishment and maintenance of residences and the consistent advocacy of the right of blind men and women to live normal lives and to take their places in the normal life of the com­ munity.—"National News of The Blind." British Isles to take advantage of the strong recoverythere.” To a degree these arguments appear sound.But thpir application will be contingent upon twoprimary factors: first the type of immigrant permittedentry must be carefully selected with a view to em­ployment opportunities and requirements, as well osgeneral desirability; second the employment situationmust have improved to where such incoming laborpower can be absorbed. • Until that balance can beachieved this country, needing more citizens, yetscarcely able to maintain those she already has, is onthe horns of a dilemma.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 18, 1937 The People Own Hydro "We and not the Government, are the qwnera of Hydro." That assertion made at the opening session of Ontario Municipal Electric Association in Toronto last week may well be impressed not only upon the administration at Queen's Park but on the people of Ontario generally. Hydro is their utility, created for their advantage and it behooves them to guard their possession vigilantly particularly at a time when Hydro and Hydro affairs have been tossed into the political arena in a manner that can be neither desir­ able or reassuring. The Government’s repudiation of the Quebec power contracts cannot be condoned and, as it now begins to appear, may also turn out to have been a blunder. Despite the shouting and the tumult over allegedly "iniquitous" arrangements made for the insuring of an adequate power supply for thia Province, there can bo little question that much of the power originally contracted for will be needed and probably much sooner than some people anticipated, in which case the situation, to say the least, will be embarrassing. Even aside from that consideration there can surely be no dodbt that a calm and reasoned negotiation with the power companies would have been infinitely pre­ ferable to the furore created by outright cancella­ tion, a move which has certainly done Ontario’s credit no good. As the President of the O.M.E.A., Mr. F. C. Elliott, declared, Hydro belongs not to the Government, or to the Commission, but to the people. It to not a pawn to be moved, whenever the occasion arises, over the political chess-board. Growing realization of this fact will reinforce the demand now made by Mr. Elliott that the Hydro consumers should have an audible voice in the conduct of what is, after all, their affair, by being accorded representation on the Hydro-Elec­ tric Power Commission—Brantford Expositor, Contented Oxford County For many, many years, the County of Oxford ha? been in the unique position of being perhaps the most prosperous of any county in the Province of Ontario; and there is a reason for it; and that reason is not tobacco. For the part 60 years, to our certain knowledge, Oxford farmers have devoted their energies to general fanning—the raising of grain, cattle, houses, hogs and poultry. It has been probably the heaviest cheese-producing county in all Canada, and today, in driving through the county from Norwich to Mount Elgin and north, to Ingersoll, scarcely a farm is with­ out a silo; while the herds of Holsteins on almort every farm, are a delight to the eye. Hogs by the hundreds, and large flocks of poultry are everywhere in evidence. These are the secret of Oxford's pros­ perity, and during the recent years of depression, while conditions generally all over the country, were anything but satisfactory, Oxford County moved along serenely; did not feel the pinch, and maintained its position as the richest county in all Canada, with the largest per capita income. It is regrettable that Essex County with land the moat fertile in the Dominion, is not in the enviable position of Oxford. The reason, however, is plain tj anyone who may compare the farming methods of Lcth counties.—Kingsville Kt porter, Centenary of✓Dwight L. MoodyThe Centenary of Dwight L.Moody, one <xf the immortals ofProtestant evangelism, will be inter­nationally celebrated during 1937.Following is a condemned outline ofhis career:—Dwight Lyman Moody was born inNorthfieQd, Massachusetts, on Febru­ ary 5th, 1837. His childhood and youth gave little indication that he was to become the most powerful spiritual figure of his generation and a permanent influence on the religious life of his country. As a boy he worked on the farm and at the age of seventeen, went to Bos­ ton to become a salesman in his uncles’ shoe store. One of the con­ ditions imposed on him was that he must attend the Mount Vernon Con­ gregational Church and Sunday School. It was under the guidance of his Sunday School teacher, Ed­ ward Kiniball, that the lad under­ went a religious convention. Com­ bined with this religious zeal was the ambition to foe successful, and Moody moved on tb Chicago where he was soon a prosperous salesman. Immediately upon his arrival he be­ came active in church work, and or­ ganized a Sunday School class for poor bays, ranking second in size in the West In 1860, at the age of twenty- three, Moody gave up business to devote himself entirely to religion. He participated in numerous interde­ nominational projects, and assumed the leadership of the Chicago Young Men’s Christian Association, which had just been organized. When the Civil War broke out. Moody assisted in forming an Army and Navy Com­ mittee of the “Y" and later worked among the soldiers at the front. Through these years, he was acquir­ ing the insight into human character and deepening spirituai power, which coupled with his magnificent energy and courage, was to fit him for the tremendous work of evangelism. His war activities brought him na­ tional attention, and Moody became popular throughout the country as a religious speaker. our fu el bills are lower Those who have changed to the modem, all-Canadian fuel —Hamco Coke—are finding each day a new comfort, more even heat in every room, and less back-breaking labour. And, best of all, when they check their bills at the end of the first month (or at (he end of the season) they will find that their expenditures for fuel have been materially reduced. Try Hamco Coke now! Notice how clean it is^.irOw light on the shovel, and how quickly it responds to the drafts art cold morning^. Notice, too, how few ashes are left to carry out eack week. REMEMBER— will Aamg tff a lows* coit than otket katd HAMCO HAMILTON BY-PRODUCT COKE OVENS, LIMITED-HAMILTON, CANUPA HAMCO COKE sold in Ingenoll by: FRANK FULTON, LEO W1N1ERHALT, F. A. ACKERT, GEORGE DANIELS; BUDDEN & PETTIT <Etor cheat er) Population Dilemma The problem of immigration and population is com­ ing to the fore again in Canada and it is one render­ ed even more perplexing than in part years as the re­ sult of the depression from which the country now appears to be emerging. It is quite clear that for a Dominion having well over three and a half million aquare mBea of territory, Canada’s population of about eleven million people ia inadeqaute to the point of being not only ridiculous but dangerous. What, for instance, ia the real sense of talking about any self-contained defense program erbr-rc there ia so vast an area to be patrolled by a fighting force, which, if mired to the po-edble maxi­ mum, would Mill be laughably inadequate? From a theoretical and even from a logical angle, therefore, the need of a population more proportion­ ate to the square mileage of thta great land can aearevly be denied. In the Wert last summer the problem was the subject of a conference and there to some Indication that it may come before the Feder­ al Parliament for consideration tn the not far dis­ tant future. White conceding the need of a greater population however, the immediate difficulty will be summar- terd tn the question, "What are we to do with more tawnigranta? We haven't enough work for the people now citizens of thia Dominion." Partly, bat not adequately, sfh answer to suggerted by Canadian Bus- tnaaa “Roilw ays.’’ that periodical obaama, "may bo expected to advance the argument that more sat* fines will h«fp their tnrenare, The change in the wheat situation with the aarphtf crop soon to be wiped out, makes the itamadiato outlook for farming Im the Wart better. Rrtvraing proapertty to increste tag the demand for dkflted tabor and it to Mid that marry trained Ctondten warknssn bare gene to the Didn’t Happen To Us Once there was a man who didn't like something that his paper contained, so he stopped his paper "That will settle that fellow," he said, "He won’t last long now.” But shortly after the first man left the shop, another man entered and he said, "Ive seen a few copies of your paper and I like it so well that I want you to send it to me reguariy by mail." And w the business that had been so king established kept running merrily along and the sutecriber who quit passed the office occasionally and wondered what was keeping the business from falling apart. But he never found out. And he was greatly disap­ pointed and—no doubt, much cha tened, because he believed that when his name disappeared from the paper’s mailing list that the publisher would have to pull the blind# and take down his sign. Some per­ sons have a mighty high opinion of themselvea— Trenton Courier-Advocate. Here is seen interesting and rather astonishing newn from the W«rt. Despite the drought, the de- preamon and a cessation of immigration during the part five yearn, there has been an increase of nearly 12,400 farmers in the Prairie Provinces, bringing the total up to 300,462 in 1936, compared with 288,079 in 1931. f if t y-nine y ears ago From The Files of The Oxford Tribuna, Wednesday, February 20th, 1878 Ow obituary column announces the death of Mr. John Adair, at the ripe old age of 71 yoan and 8 months. Mr. Adair m> one of the old resndaste of Ing­ ersoll, where he has for * number of yearn done a large hotel butane*. He was highly impacted by a large number of friend* Hie remains wore followed to their tart resting place yerturday afternoon by a targe concourse of people. A wry enjoyable evening was npsBt by a number of the yoong badtataa of IngatoaB and thrsr friends at the oyster parlor* of Measra Dart and Underwood on Monday last Mr. 6. K Brown acted as chair­ man and Mr. G. A. Unwpeen as vtos rhe rasas Among those present wo noticed the fallowing rmttemen: Mm s . 8. York*, L Chapman, Wa StW. Mr. M.ulten. T Boveadon, A Ru.-nocy C. C. L Witoon, A. Murdoch. J. Pringle, W XtoM. JI. Erwin, EL Broderick. B. Bearn, W. Wlteoa. In 1870, in Indianapolis, he first met Ira D. Sankey, a singer, with whom he was to conduct his great re­ vivals in England, Scotland. Ireland and the United States, reaching mil­ lions of people and winning thous­ ands of oouls for God. Moody was never ordained to the ministry, but always remained a lajman. His campaigns in Great Britain were equalled only by thoae of Whitefieid and Wesley, a hundred years before. The evangelist established a num­ ber of Christian educational institu­ tions still famous today, foremost among which is the Moody Bible In­ stitute of Chicago. He inaugurated the sj-stem of conventions and con. ferencea for religious organizations and forwarded the movement of publishing houses for religious liter­ature. One of Moody’s most significant campaigns took place during the Chicago World’s Fair in 1893. He held his meetings in Forepaugh’s circus tent, advertising them with hia unfailing sense of humor in this spent a week with friends here.| Mir. and Mrs. George Henderson of Clinton, spent a week with rela-.tives here.| Thursday afternoon, the membersof the Women’s Association and theW. M. S. of dwhner’s United Church, held their meeting in theI school roopief the church. Mrs. J.■ C. Henfiexson, the president hadI cha^je of the first meeting. Mrs.F. R. Thornton sang a solo. Consid­erable botaa^sa was dealt with. Mrs.Smith presided: Music was sup­plied by Mrs. Irvinev J^rs. Dunlop andHelen Knight. Mrs. ly-JEtobson gavea report of the Presbytertai in Inger­soll. The work of the study wasgiven under the leadership of Mrs.Bruce Brown. Thursday evening, Kintore defeat­ed Verschoyle by a score of 2-1. J.anil B. Irvine each received a goal. Friday afternoon the World’s Dayof Prayer was observed in St James’ Presbyterian Church, where the lad­ies of Chahneris United Church also met Mrs. Wright opened the meet­ing. Mrs. 0. Smith president of theW M. S. of ChalmeA Chlfth, readthe scripture. Mrs. Lovrt sang a I solo. Praters were offered by lad­ ies of earti society. Mrs. Jas. MeCaul spent a f<w days in London, recenty, with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Harry Eyre and Mr. Eyre. Joan IxwlK. has been visiting at Zenda recently. . A little girl, returning from the barber’s shop and aDuding to his use of the electric clippers, remark- ed to her mo-her, "I know my ne*x was dirty ’cause^ he used the va­ cuum cleaner on it," One Minute Pulpit Be kindly affeetioned one to xa-other with brotherly love; tn honourpreferring one another. — Rotnoos + DINNER STORIES + STANDING ROOM ONLY The young officer sat talkingreverently to a distinguished gen­eral in the smoking room of afamous service club,"And what, sir,” be asked withawed respect, “were your impres­sions of the last war?""he general raised his eyebrows:"The great war, my boy, too ter­rible—too terrible. Ohl the noisaand the people." WRONG ANSWER A beautiful young woman enteredthe outer office and asked if themanager was disengaged."Well, he’s rather busy," Mid thesecretary, trying to be etanpD-mentary, "but he’s always plearedto see pretty girts like you.- "Is that so’" replied ‘.he vk-utortn a frozen voice. ’Will you pteaaatell him his wife wants to aeehim?” manner—Ha. Ha! Ha! Three Big Shown! Moody in the morning. Fore- paugh in the Afternoon and Even­ ing.” The physical etrain <A thif campaign was tremendous, Moody even then was suffering from a weak heart, but he refused to reduce his pace. His last campaign was in the Civic Auditorium of Kansas City, where he spoke to fifteen thousand people nightly. He died a month later, on December 22, 1899, at his home in Northfield. KINTORE Mm J. A. Bcdrby of Toronto andMrs. Robert Shaw of London, spent a few days with Mr. and Mra. OliverMr Sh*w *nd M r ««d Mra-Bui UaUon of London, also spentSaturday with Mr. and Mm McGee.Mrs. Alex. • - - hi London, wion Jennie andMr. andMr. and Mm Jamas Calder -wrok on the Puraia Mm Georreday* in London Tbcas interested in ng a Book Br daughters, Miss-nah McDonald. J. R. Armstrong,re Tbcunpoon andin St, Louis thisexcursion Prod Lmrott of London, recently FACTOGRAPHS Lethbridge Preparing for Airway Opening Re-staff city air field where radio beacons will guide ’planes By Central Press Canadian Lethbridge, Feb. .—An import­ant point r>n the tr.ins-Canada airmail route, signs of activity inconnection with the new servicewhich is expected to start on Julyi of this year, are already seen mLethbridge. On Dominion Day anair nereice will be inauguratedbetween Vancouver and Winnipeg,through Lethbridge, and a second­ary aerial link will serve Edmontonand Calgary through Lethbridge. The Dominion government radiobeacon, built in this city five yearsago, is again staffed after severalyear* of disuse. Three employee*of the signals department are atpresent stationed at the Lethbridgeplant, while equipment is beingtested and weather reports mode. Guide Over RrekiM When the air aerviea springs intoopersUcm the beacon here willguide pilots from Winnipeg west­ward and from Vancouver oostwardover the towering Roekioe Direc­tion-finding equipment on aero­planes soaring south from Etfanon-ton wtii also be tocuauod oo theLethbridge atatmn. Bquipmmt ia installed arid testedto gutde machines in another direc­tion - north from Great FaltaMontana Government officiatehave not yet announced that a 0*11service will be operated betweenI^htraige ar.i Groat Fait*, but anearly statement ia thio regard isanticipated. A similar Internationalservtee is C»-day operated between THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAYf FEB. 18, 1937 Page 3SORETH ROAT Famous 1~2~3 Method At the first sign of sore throat due to a cold, dissolve three “Aspirin” tab-. lets in % glass of water. Gargle with| this twice. It will act almost instantly • " relieve the rawness and soreness ofy6ur throat. At the same lime, taketwo “Aspirig" 'tablets with a fuUglass of water. This acts to coartat fever, cold aches and pains afid thecold itself. Repeat the tcomment in2 hours if necessary. This modernway to treat a cold ia approved bythousands of doclojK• “Aspirin" tablets are made in Canada by thpBayer Company. Lim­ited, of Windsor.Ontario. Demand and Get— A S P I R IN The wife of a retired artillery wr- geant went out shopping one day, leaving her husband in the armchair before a large fire, hrs pipe going well and tbe cat purring on his kne-ffi. Presently he fell asleep and the pipe dropped out ocf his mouth, set­ ting fire to the rug. When the wife returned, the room waa filled with rnnoke. “Fire," she shouted, and the ser­ geant awoke, thrust the cat in the pven, slammed the iron door with a clang and replied: "Number one gun ready, sir ” JUNIOR MUSIC CLUBHELD REGULAR MEETINGThe Junior Musrig Club were en­tertained for their regular meetingat the home of 'Mias Doris Shuttle­worth, Thames street, on Tuesdaylast. Mias Ethelwyn McEwen, pre­sident of the cl lib, was in charge ofthe meeting. During the eveningvarious items of business were dis­cussed and disposed of- Letters of thanks were received from MissesMary Crowley and Pauline Graves, for flowers presented them at their recital held recently. Following is the program: Piano solo— “Lietstraum” ......................... (Liszt) Edith Making Vocal solos—"Black Belt Lullaby”........(Wallace) “Alone With God”............(Abbott) Jean Coventry Violin solos— “The Rosary” ..........................(Nevin) "Neapolitan Night” .....(Zameenick) Ruth Spaven Paper— “Beethoven, the Humorist” ............ Hdlen Ranger Vocal solo— “The Brown Owl”....... (Sanderson) Margaret Copeland Piano duet— "The Jolly Blacksmith". (Jeon Paul) Margaret and Bernadette Tallant Paper— “Composing for the Pictures” Gertrude Spittai Misses Grace Srvyer, Edith Mak­ ing and Margaret Tallant were the accompanists for the programme. The hostess and her • assistants, .Misses Mary Foster and Margaret Copeland served delicious refresh­ ments at the close. Members are requested to note the change of date for the next meeting, which win be held on Thursday. Feb. 25th in place off Tuesday, and for which Mi*B McEwen will be hostess. Oxford County Veterans Gather At Ingersoll With 25 in attendance, service men of Oxford County met in Inger­ soll, on Sunday afternoon, February !4th. under the auspices of the Vet­ erans’ Association Committee of Ox­ ford County. The chairman of the Oxford County committee, L. Leiv- ers, of Woodstock, presided. Mayor J. V. Buchanan extended a welcome and Rev. C. K. Masters, of St. James' Anglican Church, opened the meeting with prayer. Other speakers were Mayor MacArthur, of Woodstock and Rev W. R. Jackson, padre of the Princeton branch of the Canadian Legion. Following the main meet­ ing, refreshments were served by the Ingersoll Women’s Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion. When the meet­ ing resumed, considerable discussion took place relative to the interests of ex-service men. Spokesman for 117,004 Canadianrailway workers debating plans fora countrywide strike if their de­mand for complete restoration oftbe 10 per cent pay cut is not met,is Howard B. Chnse (ABOVE),assistant grand chief of Brotherhoodof Locomotive Engineers. The work­ers decline to accept the majorityreport submitted by the MacLeanconciliation board, which recom­mended only partial restoration ofthe cut. and increases dependentupon gross operating revenue of therailways. Mr. Chase declared inMontreal that a 08 per cent, strikevote was expected, but that a walk­out would be absolutely withoutdamage or violence. Trinity United W.M.S. Held Regular Meeting There was a splendid attendance at the regular meeting of the W. M. S. of Trinity United Church held last week. The devotional service was led by Mrs. J. G. Miller and prayer .was offered by Mrs. Gall. Scripture readings wera given by Miss M. Sutherland, Mra. Rooke and Mrs. Neely. An interesting paper on Christian Stewardship, was read by Mrs. Miller. Miss J. McKay had charge of the topic "Pioneering in Missionary Work.” There will be a special speaker present at the Easter meeting. Senior C.G.I.T. Girls Enjoyed Social Evening Miss Kathleen Hopes was hostess to the senior group of the Trinity United Church C. G. I. T., at her home, Metcalfe Street, on Wednesday evening last Following a basketball game at the Trinity Gymnasium a delightful time was spent at Miss Hope's home in crokinole and mono­ poly, after which the hostess served delicious refreshment--*. Before bringing the evening to a close, Miss'Marguerite Douglas, pres­ ident of the group, expressed the thanks of the members to Miss Hopes for her kind hospitality Indian Coronation Durbar Cancelled For This Year political eooditlow in India, where the militant AH-India Nationalist Congress, led by Pandit Nawsrhal- Magntfkent mmwmr* of tba Durtur by which King George VI would Os crowned Kmg-Emperw of Indie, will not be held thlr year, itwm (Mulally aunouneed in London.the decision. Hl* majesty** private secretary. Mater Ala* Hardmas, Keg Oeoege V w m crowned King- iMViaa Miss Edith Sage Honored By Friends Friends to the number of about 50, gathered at the home of Mrs. Arthur Sage on Tuesday last, and tendered her daughter, Mias Edith, a miscellaneous shower in view of her approaching marriage. A pret­ ty color scheme was used throughout the rooms, and after the many lovely gifts had been admired, for which the recipient voiced her thanks, a happy- social period was enjoyed during which delicious refreshments were served. Cerf Jeffrey of pereham Centre.The annual general meeting ofthe patrons of the Milk ProductsCheese and Butter Company, will beheld in the C. 0. F. Hall, on Thurs­day afternoon, Feb. 18th.A number of the young peoplewere in Woodstock on Friday even­ing attending' the Oxford YoungPeople’s Training School!, of the Ox­ford Presbytery, held in the CollegeAvenue United Church.Miss Laurene Freeman, nurec-in-training at the Victoria Hospital,London, spent the week-end at herhome here. The Misses Ina Weeks and EstherLeamon returned from Woostockon Friday where they attended theYoung People’s Winter School inconnection with the Young People'sWork of the Oxford Presbytery. Both report that they enjoyed thevery profitable and interesting ses­sions.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Stoakley were Mr. and Mra.Horace J. Gilbert of DerehamCentre; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gilbertand sons Donald and David, and Mrs.A. C. Young and Miss Bertha Gil­bert-A good representation from theWomen’s Missionary Society of theUnited Church attended the WorldDay of Prayer Service held at theDereham Centre United Chtfrch on Princess Mary Earl of HarewoodPrincess Mary and her husband, Earl of Harewood, visited the Princes*Royal's brother, the Duko of Windsor, at his retreat at Enzesfield castle,owned by Baron Eugene Rothschild near Vienna, Austria. It wasexpected that her royal highness would discuss with the duko Msfinancial arrangements and possibly the sale of Sandrln^hota. MOUNT ELGIN The Mount Elgin Women’s Insti­ tute was held on Tuesday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs, A. H. Downing, and was well attended. The president, Mi’s. Harold Mohr, was in the chair and Miss EdithJames presided at the piano. Afterthe singing of the opening Ode, theroll was called by the secretary,Mrs. John Dutton and responded toby giving the name of one of the helpful medical discoveries of recenttimes. The minutes of the last meet­ing were read by the secretary andadopted. Mrs. HL M. Barrett gave asplendid paper on “Thank God everymorning that yvu have something todo whether you like it or not.” Anumber of business- matters werediscussed and correspondence read.It -was moved by tMre Barrett andseconded by Mrs. Stone that the col­lection of the day be remitted to theChildren’s War Memorial Hospital,London. Mrs. Rosa Daniel sang inpleasing voice, "Gates of Gold,” withMias Edith James playing her pianoaccompaniment. The guest speakerwas Mrs. Brumpton of Tillsonburg,who is the District President of theWomen's Institutes of South Oxford.Her address on “The woman whonever has time, and She value oftime,” was very interesting andhelpful. The meeting was closedby’ the singing of The National An­them, after which a dainty Valentinetea was served and a happy socialtime was spent over the tea cups.Mrs. C. S. Smith of Delmer. wasa visitor on Tuesday of last week with her sisters. Mrs. Young andMiss Bertha Gilbert, The March meeting of the Wornen’s Institute will be held at thehome of Mrs. C. Smith.The Young People’s League of theUnited Church met on Thursdayevening of last week in the churchschool room, with the president. MissEsther Harris in charge. Miss EvaJolliffe presided at the piano, andafter singing the opening hymn, allrepeated the Loid's Prayer in uni­son. The roll was called and re­sponded to iby giving the name of amusical composer and his composLtion. The Bible readings were givenby Miss Eva Jolliffe, after -whichRev. Mr. Cook offered prayer. The offering was taken up by RobertSilts. The nuasionary vice-presi­ dent, Miss Helen Jolliffe, then tookcharge, and the following enjoyable program was given: Piano solo, MiasRuth Jolliffe; reading, Miss Esther Harris; piano selection. Miss RuthSmall. The guest speaker was Mrs. Stonehill, formerly of Saskatchewan,who gave most interesting addrem onconditions of that country, whichwas much appreciated. This (Thurs­day) evening, a St, Valentine socialwill be held with Miss Leotta Hart­nett and Donald Strachan in chargeof the games and the (Misre* Made­line Smith and Ruth Small as thelunch committee. The topic will begiven by Miss Erma Drake Themeeting was closed with a hymn andthe Mir poll Benediction Mrs. James Stoakley spendingsome time with her daughter, Mra. Friday afternoon, Feb. 12th, of lastweek. Mra. (Rev.) Cook presidedover the meeting and Mrs. J. Pearcepresided at the piano. The regularprogram for the World Day ofPrayer was followed, the themebeing, “The Son of the Living God,He is the Head of the Body, theChurch.” ------v----------------------sung and the im ­pose of the World Day of Prayer wasgiven by Mra. Small. Mrs. Roas Marsh and little daugh­ter. Rose Ann of Gladstone, spent afew days last weak with tier parents,Mr. and Mra. Herbert Freeman.The Live Wire Mission Band willmeet on Saturday aftemqon at thehome of Miss Doris Young. Mr. Arthur Gilbert of Toronto,and Miss Velma Gilbert of PortCredit, spent the week-end at theirhome here. The services in the United Church on Sunday morning were well atten­ded. The pastor. Rev. Mr. Cook de­livered a splendid address. The choirsang for their anthem, “Trust Him,”At the Sunday School following at 11 o’clock, the superintendent, Mr. Chas.Stoakley was in charge and MissRuth Small presided at the piano.Preceding the opening exercises, Miss Eva Jolliffe played a piano select­ion. On Sunday, February 21st,the Sunday School will be at 10o’clock and the Church service will spent the week-end with relatives InWoodstock.Mr. Ira Barker of Vienna spent afew days last week with Mr. M.Lu no. SPECIAL BARGAIN EXCURSIONS TO ALL STATIONS IN WESTERN CANADA Going Date*Daily February 20 to March 6Return Limit: 45 day*. Approximately ONE CENT PER MILEGood i. Coach.. ewly SLEEPING CAR PRIVILEGES (a) tounrt sleeping can at approxi­mately 1 l-4c per mile, plus rug (b) parlor and mandat'd eta-ping cere at appmrhnetely X l-2e per ROUTB8-—Twkrta rood going riaFort Arthur, OnL, Arm. tro ng, Ont., CAaca^a. Ill «w Kault Ste. Marie, retarding ria sama routeand line only Generous option­al rouffnga. ______ STOPOVERS- -erithm limit of tick­et, both going and rwtarwng- at Port Arthur. Out., Araaetroag,Ont.„ and aaat; ateo at Chicago. Ill, Sauk Ste Mu e Mich., andwent, tn accordance with tariffs of United States linsa Full partMMra from aay agent. CANADIAN PACIFIC Appropriate hymns were^ the evening at 7.30.;he address on "The Pur- MMrwa._ FFaallllooww--ffiieelldd,, ((nneeee FFIloosie Har-ris») of Curries Crossing, spent thepast weak with Mrs. Herbert Austinand Mrs. Frank Harris. A very pleasant time was spent onFriday evening of last week, in theC. O. F. Hall, whan the Ladies’ Aidof the Baptist Chureh served a very- enjoyable supper, the main dish ofwhich was coni foceff and cabbage.There was a good attendance, quite a number coming from Ingeasoll andother neighboring places. Afterthe supper, the remainder of theevening was spent in playing crokin­ole and in social intercourse.'Mrs. Wilbur Rowt of Dorchester,spent a few days last week with hersister, Mra. J. James.Mra. H. M. Barrett and family A colored man of Atlanta, told the court how it came that the policeman thought that Roscoe was stealing an automobile. "Ah gets tired of walking down the street and Ah sets down in an automobile to rest and mah foot hits the starter and Ah’-s too tired to take it off." The lights had gone out in the bus, and the tall man asked the lady who had got on at the last stop, if he could help her find a strep. “I’ve already found one,” she said. “Then would you mind letting go of my necktie?” You are paying for GAS H EA T ... why not enjoy its benefits ? In comparing Gaa Heat with old fash­ioned methods, the cost of fuel alone is not the ortly important item to consider.It ia true that Gas may cost a trifle more than other types of fuel , . . but it is worth more. . .When you consider thesavings in cleaning and redecorating . . the comfort and convenience of auto­matic Gas heat . . . the alight extra costh exceeded by the additional hidden costs of other types of heating.Gas heat is clean heat, constant heat, carefree heat It doe.- away with the work and worry* of furnace tending,shovelling fuel, carrying ashes, chasing up and down stairs, building fires, ad­ justing drafts and dampers.AH things considered, isn*t it true that you are paying for Gas Heat? Then why not begin to enjoy its countlessbenefits thia winter? A gas burner cap be installed immediate^* to fit your present equipment, steam/ warm air,vapor or hot water. Cali today and let us give you the facta and figures - . .no obligations. ASK ABOUT OUR FREE HOUSEHEATING SURVEY AND F R E E P R O O F T R I A L NO DOWN PAYMENT NO OBLIGATION TO BUY Drop in our office or 'Phone 131and inquire more about this Proof Trial Plan, and the cost ofmodern Gas Heating, It really is economical and a service thewhole family will appreciate in your home. Dom inion Natu ra l Gas Co. 10 CHARLES ST. E. INGERSOLL PHONE 1»1 — EVENINGS. PHONE 382A Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 18, 1937District Manager Wanted The Y’s Man’sCornerWhe c r o wn l ife insur anc e c o mpanyEstablished in 1900 with over $170,000,000 of In-Surance-in-Force requires the services of a District-.Manager for Oxford County.fiprevious Life insurance experience not necessary,*Ci^standing in community and ambition io succeed^essential. To a man capable of filling this positiom- FWill Le offered an attractive contract with splendid ^opportunities for both immediate and iuture in-reorne. Replies will be treated in strict confidence. ■Apply Box C, Tribune, Ingersoll. holIfein production RECORDS OXFORD F AND ELGIN SCORE R. X Kelly Has Winners In Two Year, Three Year and Four Year Classes. The January ’Record of Perform­ ance list released by the Federal Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, covers 391 Holstein Friesian Cows and heifers qualifying for product­ ion honors, 203 of which were in the 365 day classification and 188 in the 305 day division. Of the sixteen class leaders, On­ tario herds are high with ten, Quebec and British Columbia each have two, with one each to the Provinces of Alberta and Manitoba. The eight leaders in the 365-day various age classfications, heifers included, show­ ed a year production average of 20,- 930 lbs. milk 716.9 lbs. fat, while ip the 305 day sections the eight class leaders averaged 16,670 lbs. milk 6G8.2 lbs. fat. Ontario had the high production over all, 31,271 lbs milk 879 lbs. fat made in the open 365 day mature section on the 8-year old Finderne Pietertje Pride owned in the Indus­ trial Farm herd at Burtwash. Of the entire list, age considered^ probably second in merit was the 365 day production of 15,164 lbs. milk, 658 lbs. fat made on the 2- year-old heifer Calamity Rag Apple PICOBAC ----------- PIPE t TOBACCO FOR’a MILD. COCL SMOKE Echo owned by th® Brown Corpor­ ation of LaTuque, Que. This heifer, with an average test of 4.34% fat, was one of five class leaders to show jear-tests above 4%. Oxford and Elgin County Breed­ ers were responsible for five of On­ tario’s total of ten class leaders. Canary Finderne Poach, a 7-year- old daughter of Soo Canary Findere, owned in the herd of Geo. M. Van Patter, Elgin Cqpnty, won top hon­ ors in a class of 52 mature cows milked twice daily [with a product­ ion of 25,886 lbs. milk, 869 lbs. fat, with Woodland Piebe Witzyde 2nd, another stable mate, leading the 365 day class for 4-year-olds milked twice daily, with a production of 21,015 lbs. milk, 7’50 lbs. fat. Oxford had the high producing 4- year-old in the 365 day class for animals milked more than twice daily in T. R. Dent's Premier Belle Korn- djke with a production of 18,204 lbs. milk, 699 lbs. fat. From the same County came also Jvy Lodgp V. D. Sylvia and Ivy Lodge Princess, win­ ners of the three-year-old and two- year-old classes 305 days, milked more than twice daily, both being owned in the herd of R. J. Kelly, Ingersoll. T. R. Dent, Woodstock, also had the second and third high produc­ ing two-year-olds, 365 days, milked more than twice daily in Springbank Countess Pietje and Springbank Aristocrat Amy. The first mention­ ed, a daughter of Montvic Rag Apple Pietje, had 16,690 lbs. milk, 640 Ubs. fat; and the second, a daugh­ ter of Springbank Aristocrat, had a production of 17,637 lbs. milk, 639 lbs. fat. R. J. Kelly had another entry plac­ ing fourth in tihe 4-year-old 305 day class and Wm. Jones of Mt. Elgin came in the fourth position in a class of 29 three-year-olds, milked iwict daily. Our first visit to Montreal lastweek was a very enjoyable one. Theoccasion was the Annual Meeting ofthe Y.M.C.A. General Secretaries’Association on Wednesday and Thursday, and the Annual Meeting of the National Council of the Y. M. C. A’s. of Canada on Friday, Sat­ urday and Sunday till noon. In addition to the fellowship with one’s colleagues from ail parts of the country, and the exchange of ideas and experiences there were some very valuable sessions on phases of Y. M. C. A. work, encouraging feature was the unan­ imous feeling that Old Man Depres­ sion had definitely taken his departure and that we are in for much more cheerful times. A3 far as the Y is concerned, the National Council, has definite requests from twenty towns and cities to open branches of the Association. Some very fine addresses were given by E. E. Reid, London, Retiring President of the National Council, R. F. McWilliams, K. C., Winnipeg, Dr. E. M. Best, President Springfield College, Mass., Eugene E. Barnett, New York (and for 25 years with the Y in China) and the Hon. Nornnsn McL. Rogers, Minister of Labour. Mr. Barnett spoke at the session on the Foreign Wort of the Y. M. C. A. He told a graphic story of how the staffs in the foreign field had been recalled during the past few years at economic stress, and how some of the men refused to come home and stayed on, living on what means the}’ had. He told of heroic work of these men and appealed for a budget increase of $50,009 over last year to enable the International Committee to restore in part the salaries of some of these men and to send other men out to the foreign field. The response of the meeting was remarkable. Practically every delegate present accepted the increas­ ed allotment for the foreign work and in most cases voluntarily increas­ ed that amount. Your Y*s Man pro­ tested vigorously because IngersoU was not even on the list, despite the fact that he spent twelve years in the foreign work, in Egypt. He prom­ ised, however on behalf of Ingersoll that a contribution will be forthcom­ ing. That is the special objective of Che Fireside Hour on Sunday evenings. various A very As we predicted, the attendance at the Fireside Hour on Sunday last was Pushes Trailer on Trek With Family From Miami to Canada Sergt. J. A. Foster, who elalm* heis a Canadian ex->erviceman and aformer member of the Black Watchwho along with his wife and twochildren is trekking from Miami to Hamilton. Ont, pushing a loadedUaiier. is pictured m Tampa. Fla. 32S miles from his starting pointHe left Miami on Jan 5tb. declaringhe expected to reach his Canadiandestination not later than Oct 15-Foder is 65; his wife ‘shown also),is 63, his daughter 10. and his soneight yean at age. On the side of the trailer ia white lettering is atragic story at ill fortune whichFoster claims has dogged h.m i.umany years. In the message Fos­ter announces h* will eventuallymake Crimbrook. B.C, his destina­tion. MUGGS AND SKEETER I Wow *-/ VMM.. IT HAWWT MV OF A\Y U F E THAT OVER W lF ASXKWreO IM THE. Lx FEATHER UA«u Paper tu<s mor hiH * JAH r ead it v 50% OF TUG ' r.S fjE S OuSt Rights rr aasMy the largest yet. The specialmusic was provided by James bea-mude and members of St. Paul’sPresbyterian Church Choir and in­cluded a solo by Bob Paterson, amixed voice octette and a male voicequartette. A very interesting talkon his visit to England last summerwas given by Dr. JL B. McKay. This,feature was very much enjoyed. Thespecial music will -be given on Sun­day next by William Tune and mem­bers of St. James’ Church Choir, and a talk on his visit to Montreal will be given by the Y’e Man. With the Anglican Church Choir providing the music next Sunday, this will be the 4th church group to undertake this responsibility and as there are some of each group jwho have returned each Sunday evening the group next week Should be very representative. So it is purposed to ask the group to select a committee to carry on these Sunday evening Fireside Hours, and devrfop the programme accord­ ing to the wishes of the group. We would like to emphasize the fact that these gatherings are open to young people and older people and are de­ signed to proride some where to go and something worth while to do after church on Sunday evenings. We sing and talk and listen and finish 'with coffee and biscuits, and Vesp­ ers. Come and try it for yourself. The 6th annual visit of London Y boys will take place on Saturday morning next, when about 25 mem* bers off the Gymn Glass and 15 or 20 members of the Stamp Club of the London Y will arrive about 9.30. The Gym boys will join our boys in their games and the Stamp club boys will compare stamps and swap stories and visit one of more of the local factories. All the boys will meet at the Y about 12, after the other activ* ities to have lunch. Saturday is to be a busy day at the Y aa the Junior (Badminton club is holding a tournament in the after­ noon and is having a Valentine Party at the Y in the evening. The mem­ bers are now busy making paper hearts and whatnots with which to decorate the Y rooms. It is for­ tunate that these events take place this week as, thanks to the advertis­ ing scheme of the manufacturers of a weU-kown soft drink, there will be an unlimited supply of it free of charge. It may interest you to know that since Tuesday last 500 bottles have been given away at the Y free. At the usual price of 5c this would have cost $25.00 and it will be about double by the end of the week. HIS LUMBAGO -WIN TWO WEEKSNever Felt Better in hi* LifeThough he tried many so-calledremedies, this man continqed to suf­fer with lumbago for yearn It troub­led him, in fact, until he Bound theright remedy, Kruschen SAts. Theseare his own words:— •“I would like to tell you of thebenefit I derived from taking Krus­chen Salta. For some years past Ihave been a sufferer from lumbagcI tried no end of other remediq^butrt no relief whatever untiljHie daysaw Kruschen advert&ed andthought I would give it Wtrial. I did,and to my surprise th* lumbago leftme after taking Ki qathen for a fort­night I am nows* taking it regu­larly every day oftd never felt better in my in*.”—-WLK.Kruschen hra combination of min­eral salts [winch assist in stimulatingyour liver, kidneys and digestivetract to healthy, regular activity. Ifyou could see how Kruschen dissolvesaway uric acid deposits, you wouldagree that the Kruschen treatmentshould bring relief in cases oflumbago. paign supper on Tuesday evening. The amount needed this year is $2500. This amount includes $500 deficit on last year due to Capital ex­ penditure on the new premises, and a further amount for additional ex­ penditure on the outside of the building. The board of director* are confident that the public will again rally round and provide the neces­ sary funds to enable this excellent piece of Community Welfare work to be further developed. For further particulars of the Chess and Checkers dub and the Camera Clubs, now being formed, get in touch with "THE Y’S MAN." Purification Gaa Plant Nearly Completed When a few minor details are at­ tended to. the Purification Gas Plant at Brownsville, will be com­ pleted. The cost of the construction of the plant has been estimated at $125,000. The plant will be equipped to handle approximately 6 million cubic fL of gas per day. There are now seven drills* working on the Brownsville field producing aboift 30,000,000 feet of gas daily. The line from Brownsville to Ingersoll is almost completed and it is hoped that the gas will be running to Ingersoll in a day or two. The Giris’ Basketball team is cov-! Fashion Show Planned ering itself with glory this season. They defeated St. Marya at St. Marys last Thursday by a score of 19-17. This makes the fourth win in four starts. They have only to defeat St. Marys here on Tuesday next, and Stratford at Stratford the week after, to win the group with a clean sheet. They have taken quite kindly to boys rules and have a very good chance of winning the Champ­ ionship this year. They only lost to Brantford in the last game of the play-oCfs two years ago. They mean to better that performance this year. Good luck to them. Come and see them in action next Tuesday. By Evening Guild The Boys’ Basketball team arc doing better although they are still just missing the winning brackets. W'estern U J union) beat them last week, while the Alpha Club of Grace Church, St. Thomas, just beat them by 5 points. 42-37, on Tuesday last. They scored the last twelve pointe without their Here are the (42), McMea 11. Omerod 6, Mor­ gan 19, Buck 2, BirchaOJ 4, Laing. Ingersoll (37), K. Campbell 7, L. Mills fl, J. Thomson 2, R. Beck 14, G, Mill* 8, W. Andenson, V. Camp­bell. opponents scoring, teams: St. Thouuus, The Y’S Man has brought back with hen partieubw* of a very interesting Stamp Trip round the World that he will introduce to the members of the Stomp Club at their meetings on Friday, *> don't num it.e « * • The annual financial campaign (or the 1937 budget will be held next week, taarting with the annual Cam- 1 Goo n’? OF COURSE \ Mew ShoR’ IT’S GOOD” X GUESS CAUSE WRiTt. M2R E., The Misses Beatrice and Ro&slyn Sumner were hostesses on Tuesday evening to members of the Evening to members of the Evening Guild of St. James’ Anglican Church, on the occasion of their regular meeting. There was a splendid attendance and much business) ,was accomplished. Mrs. H D Riseborough, the presi­ dent, was in charge of the meeting. Plans 4cre discussed in connection with a pre-Easter faahon show to be held in the parish hall early in March. Wools and materials to be made into artkies of clothing for the bale to be sent to Rev. Harry Cook's mission in the Went, were distribu­ ted. Mrs James Baxter delighted her hearer., with a qik-ndid talk on the •Scottish war memorial. At the close of the meeting refreahrifente were served by the bast esse a aMisted by Misses Pauline Deamude and Ethel Barnas and Mrs. Stanley Fuller. SCHOOL REPORT DORCHESTER PUBLIC SCHOOL Following » the January and Feb­ ruary report. An anterHk before a name indicates that that student was sheent for one or more examinations. Grade VIII.—'Beth Malpasa, hon.; Jack Hunt, Frank Hunter, Audrey Brooks, May Broadhurst, Patricia Bakri, Cecil Hicks, Ha Clendmning, fhvend tans.; Teddy -Lake, Billy Johnson, Donald Bowl by, Merle Pring, Marie Barter. Charlie Mites. February SaleTOWELS a n d 1 TOWELLINGS TURKISH TOWELS - 10c to $1.25 Splendid line* in Turkish Towels for hand and bath use. In aU white, stripea, plaids, rainbows and solid col­ oring*. Prices for every purse.......10c, 15c, 19c, 25c «p to $1.25 each. LINEN BREAKFAST CLOTHS - 50c to $2.63 ea. I A colorful feature for the breakfast room from 36 inch sqimres to 63 x 80 inch size. Bright borders, stripes and plaids................. Priced from 50c, 89c, $1.00 to $2.63 «ach LINEN RUNNER TABLE SETS - $2.95 to $26.00 The latest lunch and dinner set* to show off the polished table for best effect. All white embroidered—oyster linen in novelty embroidery and cut-work designs. Sets consist of 13 and 17 pieces. Prices range from 82.95, $4.50 ap to $26.00. LINEN TOWELLINGS - 17c to 50c yard A household necessity where value counts. AU linen with "superior drying qualities. All widths for tea towels, roller and hand towels. Prices range at 17c, 20c, 25c, up to 50c yard. LINEN TEA TOWELS - 19c to 38c each Buy tea towel* all ready to use. There are colored borders, centre stripes and figures at.„.....19c, 25c, 32c and 38c each LINEN HUCK TOWELS - 25c to $1.25 each Good quality Litan Huck Towels, some with damask bor­ ders and 'hems. Always in favor for towels giving long wear—and good appearance. Prices at 25c, 25c, 35c up to $1.25 each. /------- - The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIOv Grade VU.—Rheta Barker, Win­ nie Merrorw, (second honsjl; * Nor­ man I Ake, Grant 'Bowlby, ■iorothy Smith, Courtland Bankes. B Grade VI.—Billie Prin^, Joe Mayo, Margaret Gallagher, £.ndrew Johnabn. Harlqr Smith, Ileeh Tur­pin,'second hojts.; Jack Percy, Mar­ ilyn Hunt, * Murray Zavitz, Russell | Kilbourn, Jack Baker. Jack Wallis. j Grade V.—Betty Thomas, Jack 1 Hunter, second hons.; * Margaret Zavitz, Pauline Brooks, Betty Hick*. Shirley Lake, Herbert Hale, June Knaggs. Roy Mullis, Victor Couch. Grade IV.—Neil Faw, hon.; Con­ nie Barker, Gerald Jelly, hon.; Lloyd Hida, second hon*.; Theresa Baker. Grade IH.-I-e* Silverthorn, Helen Ctondinning, hon.; Shirley Bowles, Bobbie Lake, second hona; Harold William.-, Ken. Martm, Russell Hunter. Grade II.—Gordon Haney, Gerald Hick, Donald Mayo, bon.; Howard uy WALLY BISHOP SO MMAST ""oar mu f f iM OM m e '! , MdU CAMT RJ5AO I wUAT ) SCOTTS SCRAHJOOK Merrow. Eileen Hunter, second tans., Joy O’Byrene, Jack Campbell, •Doro­ thy Zavitz. Grade I.—Rex. Clendinmng, Dan­ ny Calvert, Dorothy Brookes, Russell Stayton, Mary Brown and Clement Baker, equal; Leonard Pinnegar. James Jelly, Betty Whittaker and Jean Gallagher, equal. Max Zavitz. in each subject ar® a» follows: in eac haubjeet are as follows: Arithmetic, Neil Faw and Rex Clendinning, 100; Lil mature, Gor­ don Haney, 100; Language, Gerald Hicks, 90; Geography. Connie Bar­ ker, 92; Composition. Beth Malpaa*, 86 Writing. RoMeli Hunter 84; Reading. Gerald Jelly, 94; Spieling Lloyd Hick*, Gordon Haney and Gerald Hielo. 100; An, Donald Mayo, 75; History, Malpass, 86; Grammar, ftetk Malpaa*. 91; Hygiene, Beth Mabem, 83; Agriczd- turek 4$eih Maipaaa 84; General Prs- ficiOncy. Shth Malpass. t j. SCOTT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 18, 1937 Page 5 Choose your Knitting Wool at a glance from the installed it!r® oI COME IN AND SELECT YOUR I COLOUR Marges W o o l S h o p J A E G E R 78 Thames St Phone 4o4C QUICK SERVICE CABINET LOCAL ITEMS ^’ire Kae Smith of Toronto, spent thojf*eek-end with Miss Olive Mac­ Donald, Hall street. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Storey of Walkerville, were week-end guests <rf Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Veale. The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup­ per was administered in St. Paul's Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning to a very large congrega­ tion. Eight new members were re- WEEK-END SUGGESTIONS MELLO MOIST DOUGHNUTS CREAM PIES CHOCOLATE CAKE CREAM PUFFS CREAM CAKES BOSTON CREAM PIES PECAN ROLLS ‘‘Let Zurbrigg's Do . Your Baking’’ LENTEN SPECIAL We are making Hot Cro»» Bum each Wed­ nesday during Lent. A PERMANENT IN ONE MINUTE Rose Beauty Shoppe 14S TK.».. St. Ptaa. 41* ceived and two were baptised at the Preparatory' Service on Friday even­ ing, when the service was exception­ ally well attended. Next Sunday at the morning service, the Sacrament of Baptism will be held, when seven children will be presented for this ordinance by their parents. Mr. Stanley Bowman of the T. N, Dunn Hardware,'is in Toronto thia week, attending the Canadian Hard­ ware Association Convention, which is being held in Che Royal York ..Hotel. \M ra Gordon Waters and Miss Susie Richardson left on Saturday on a trip to Florida, where they will spend some time. Mre. John Pellow of Timmins, is voting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sutherland, Thames street north. 4 Miss Margaret Cragg of Brank- some Hall, Toronto, spent the week­ end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Cragg. Mr. W. C. Watson, recently trans­ ferred from Ingersoll to manage the Chatham branch of the Metropolitan Stores, spent Sunday at his home .here. Miss Grace Grieve and Miss Wilma Evans of Toronto, spent the week­ end at the home of the former's par­ ents, Mr and Mia. James Grieve, Wellington Ave. *fcMr. Gordon Love of Calgary’ “nd his daughter, Miss Flora Love of Alma College, St ’Thomas, were guests this week of the former’s brother, Mr. C. A. Love and Mrs. Love. Mr. John Calder and daughter, Miss Margaret Calder of Detroit, were guests of *Mr. and Mrs. Verne Meek, the past week and attended the Ki wan is Club Dance on Friday evening. The Baptist Church Sunday School scholars held their annual supper on Friday evening, when a large number were present and enjoyed the delic­ ious supper provided by the parents and served at the prettily decorated tables. The remainder of the even­ ing was spent in a social way. Messrs. S. G. Zurbrigg and Bernie Zbrbrigg attended the annual meet­ ing of the Bakers’ Association of Middlesex, Elgin and Oxford Coun­ ties, held in Hotel London, Wednes­ day afternoon and evening last. Mr. S. G. Zurbrigg was elected to the association's executive as repre­ sentative for Oxford County. St. Paul's Y. P. S. met in the church parlors Monday night with the vice-president, Robt. Paterson, presiding. As thia was current events evening, after the short business per­ iod a discussion was held on the dif­ ferent matters of interest in the new* items of the day. Announcement hae beep made of the retiremet of Adjutant and Mr*. Harris from the local Salvation Army Corps. Today (Thursday), Captain and Mrs. Thomas Murray, wiH take charge, formerly of St. Marys Corps. Captain Murray waa here recently at special services and conducted an evening of music. The Miroioiwry Circle of the King’s Daughters met at the home of Mrs. W R Veale, on Thut^Uy afternoon for their regular monthly meeting. The leader, Mrs, Gall had charge. Their was a fair at­ tendance. Mrs. Ruby Elford read the scripture lemon end Mrs, Naylor gave the topic, “Neighbors." Follow­ ing the buamees routine, the hoetess and her sstatante, Mrs. Eifotd, Mrs. Wilde, Mra Naylor and Mrs Dean served tea. ANNUAL REFORT OFGOODYEAR IN CANADAPresident Reports AnotherSuccessful YearToronto, Feb. 12.—An increase of$71,145.33 in net profit, an earnedsurplus of $8,030,793, a high ratioof assets to liabilities and an excel­ lent liquid position were revealed in the financial statement of The Goodyear Tira and Rubber Com­ pany of Canada, Limited, and sub­ sidiary companies for the year end­ ing December 31st, 1936, presented by the president, A. G. Partridge, at the annual meeting here today. Current and -working assets, with inventories entered below prevailing market prices, stood at $10,007,844, as against current, liabilities of $073,122. Cashion hand totalled $840,924, and the* total of cash, call loans and government bonds was $3,554,020.41, equivalent to 5.3 times the total current liabilities. Total pricing capital, after deduct­ ing k,/current liabilities, including accounts payable and tax reserves, amounted to $9,334,722.54. Profits for the year after charging all manufacturing, selling and ad­ ministrative expenses and income taxes, but before providing for de­ preciation, were $2,068,276.01. De­ preciation allowance was $551,931.- 97, leaving a net profit of $1,516,- 344.04, an increase of $71,145.33 over the net profit for 1935. Profits include the profit on export business for 1935, but are before taking into account the accrued profits on export business for 1936. Dividends of $300,000.00 on the 5% preferred stock wore paid. Dividends of $643,150.00 per paid during the year on the Common Stock. The net book value of plant and buildings is only 39.33% of their gross book value, and the net book value of the rubber plants is 14% of the gross, and the accumulated re­ serve for depreciation is now $7,- 326,499.60. The balance sheet shows a de­ crease in cash, call loans and govern­ ment bonds from $3,639,545.68, to to $3,554,020.41. Cash increased by $176,544.44, from $664,379.64 to $840,924.08; call loans and govern­ ment bonds at cost or market were down $282,069.71 from $2,975,166.- 04 to $2,713,096.33; accounts re­ ceivable, leas reserve for bad and doubtful accounts, were up $327,- 311.23 from $1,319/566.05 to $1,- 646,867.28; inventories at cost or market increased $852,471.93 from $3,954,485.29 .to $4,806,957.22. The current liabilities totalled $673,122.- 37. Assets other than current com­ prise miscellaneous investments in rtock, bonds and mortgages, $93,- 674.00; fixed assets of $12,465,239.- 34. up $108,622.55; and deferred charges of $55354.00. The depre­ ciation reserve for the year is $551,- 931.97. The net earnings on the Common stock amounted to $1,216,344.04, which is equivalent to $4.73 a share on the 257,260 shares of Common stock now outstanding. was solemnized at eight o’clock.There was a large attendance andthe beautiful floral pieces and manymass carets, ibore evidence of thehigh esteem in which deceased washeld. Rev. Father Fuerth, officiatedat the funeral mass and gave a mostimpressive address. Rev, FatherOIDonnell of Woodstock, was presentin the sanctuary as a friend of thefamily. The service at the grave­side was in charge of Rev. E. J. Mc­ Mahon, interment being made in the Sacred Heart Cemetery. The pall (bearers were James Todd, Richard Richardson, Lincoln Worth, Jack Costin, Tony Gasperetto and Joseph Gasperetta. OBITUARY IONE ELIZABETH ATWOOD The death occurred in Ypsilanti, Mich., tart week of Ione Elizabeth Art wood, 10 year old daughter of Mr. Archie Atwood, and the late Mrs Gertrude Atwood, (formerly Ger­ trude Coambce of Ingemoll,) follow­ ing severe burns received when lighting a fire, mistaking gasoline for coal oil. The remains were brought to Ing­ ersoll, and the funeral which wa* of a private nature, waa held on Satur­ day from the reaider.ee of her aunt, Mrs. A Boniface. King street west, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, service being conducted at 2.30 o'clock. MRS MARGARET DOZOiS SA VE M O N E Y ! TRADE IN YOUR USED FURNITURE - - BUY NOW BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE - - Preston T. Walker (Quality Furniture Reasonably Priced} Following an illness of two weeks with pneumonia, the death of Mar- gart Dozota, dearly beloved wife of Leo Dowom. occurred M the family residence, Benchvillc, on Sunday, Feb. 14th. The late Mrs. Dozote who w»» in her <;trd yrar, wax born in Michi- g»n, and had resided in Brechvflta for about eight years, where her kindly wanner had wn for tar a large circle of fnende. and her un­ timely passing » deeply regretted. Loft to mourn the pammg of a de­ rated wife and mattar are her hue- and and five children. Ab» rarviving ore tar parents, two brothers and two diitism, to all of whom sincere symgmtay » extended fan their bo- HIRAM HEARN With the passing of Hiram Hearn, at the family residence, Cottage Avenue, shortly before midnight, on Tuesday, Ingersoll has lost one of its oldest and most highly esteemed re- idents. The late Mr. Hearn who was in his 88th year, had been in failing health for some months, the last two of which he had 'been confined to his bed. Born in England, he came to Ingersoll when two years of age, and had resided here almost continu­ously. By trade the deceased wa/ a contracting painter and had an AT tensive connection in the town were he had made for himself enlarge circle of friends. The late Mr. Hearn who was a lover of sports, was actively identi­ fied with Ingersoll’a early baseball clubs and in later years he was a most ardent supporter of amateur sports. Left to mourn the loss of a beloved father, are three daughters, Miss Lillian, at home; Mrs. Geo. F. Janes and Mrs. L. H. Thompson, also of Ingersoll, to whom sincere sym(>athy is extended. One son William H. Hearn, passed away suddelny in June of last year at Benton Harbor, Mich. The funeral, (private), is being held this (Thursday) afternoon from the family residence to the Ingersoll family residence, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, with service at 2.30 o'clock. HENRY CHARLES HOPPE Word has been received here of the death in Windsor, on Wednesday, Feb. 17th, of Henry Charles Hoppe, a former Ingersoll resident. Mr. Hoppe lived in this community for some twelve years, and was a well known employee of the Morrow Co., and passed away in Grace Hospital. He had been in the Border Cities for some 17 years. Surviving him are his widow, two sons, Andrew and Henry of Windsor; his mother, Sophia Hoppe ef Newark, N. J.; one brother, William of New York; two sisters, Mm. Herman Nadolny of Newark, and Mrs. B. Gross of Richwood, N. J. The funeral will be held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home on Friday afternoon at 2 p.m., with in­ terment in the Ingersoll Rural Ceme­ tery. ROBERT MEATHRELL Announcement of the passing of Robert Meathrell, came as a distinct shock to his large circle of friends on Wednesday morning last. The late Mr Meathrell appeared to be in his usual health upon retiring Tuesday night and had attended to hut duties throughout the day, being in Wood- stock on buainiv®, but passed away in the early hours of Wednesday morning. Deceased who wae 45 years of age, was born in Dereham Township, but for over 30 yearn had resided in Wert Oxford Township where his kindly and unassuming manner had made staunche friends of all with whom he came In contact and hi* un­ timely parsing is deeply regretted. He was a member of St. Paul’s Pres­ byterian Church. Left to mourn the passing of a iMfloved huaband and father are bb widow and one daughter, Mta Jean, at home; also surviving are his mother, Mrs. N. P. Meathrell, Inger- soli; one Muter, Mrs. Horry Worth, Wert Oxford; and two brotbem, John Meathrell, IngeraoU, and Beatty Meathrell, North Oxford, to all of whom sincere sympathy ta extended. The funeral wra held fkecn Um fiamtty rawMfanee, Lot 25, Broken Front Goneeemon, Wert Oxford, on Friday afternoon, to rhe Ingeraoll Kara! Ctanwtery There was a very targe attendance of retativas and friend* at the asrvTce, and the profs- s*ob of bemrtful floral offerings bone sitant tetarto to the eotaaaa in which iter sqm d waa tata. *nd sympathy for the sorrowing family. Rar. Dr. H. H. Ttamor, natntoter of St. PnaTs FrMbrtanan Ctarch, tad ctargv of the msrrieeo. The pMl Ii Harare -wota: Moran. Maarwa Brran, KdwwM Lodkey. Edwaad Wra- esngrr. John Wiltord, Ptavy lang­ ford and Ratart Bevell. BEACHVILLEMrs. Eva Raciot of Windsor, is theguest of her sister, Mrs. L. Williamsand Mr. Williams.Mr. Byron Downing spent a fewday? in Toronto last week.Mr. Peter Graham, accompaniedby a number of Oxford people andseveral hundreds from all parts ofeastern Canada travelled on a specialtrain to St. Louis, Mo., U. S. A., fora (four day special tour of the ex­perimental farm and research lab­oratories of Purina Mills, and madean inspection of a large feed plant.They have returned home.The Baptist Mission Band heldtheir February meeting in the churchon Sunday afternoon with a full at­tendance. The president, MissHalen Finch, opened the meetingwith a hymn, followed by the Lord’sPrayer repeated in unison, afterwhich a sword' drill based on theword, “Water", was conducted bypresident. A recitation was given byGwen Galpin, followed by a hymn,sung by* three girls, Shirley Light­heart, Marie Hebert, and VirgianiaElliott. A very interesting talk waagiven by Miss Edith Making of Ing­ersoll, followed by a recitation byMildred Lap i er. The meeting waeclosed twith a hymn and prayer byRev. F. C. Elliott.The annujal congregational busi­ness meeting of the United Church,was held on Monday evening. Theprater, Rev. W. G. Rose, opened thedfeeting with prayer, and was alsoAppointed chairman of the meeting,with Mias Bessie Hacker, secretary.The report of the previous annualmeeting was read end approved andordered transcribed in the steward'srecord book. Mr. E. J. Hacker report­ing from the committee of rtrwartta,gave a very gratifying financial re­port, .‘ihowing a very satisfactory in­crease in receipts tor the year anda 'balance on hand. Reports from theMissionary and Maintenance Society,the Women’s Missionary Society theWomen's Association, The Elizabeth Hacker Mission Band, the SundaySchool, the choir, the Young Men’s Club and the Primary and Home De­partments of the Sunday School,showed all to be in good st-u ding.The reports were followed by a com­plete re-organization of the churchsession. A nummary statement ofrecommendations by the session waspresented bythe pastor and read bythe clerk of the session, Mr. E. J.Hacker. These recommendationswere accepted and dealt with separ­ately in the appointment of two el­ders, Mr. E. J. Hadker and Mr. JohnPullin for four year terms; Mr. Ben­jamin Holland and Mr. Geo. Collierfor two year terms; a board of stew­ard* of six members, Mr. E. S. Mc­Clelland and Mr. Albert Sutherlandfor three year terms; Mr. Louis San­ dick, Mr. Will Breraner for two yearterms and Mr. Edi*und Thornton andMr. A. C. Hughes for one year termand a board of trustees with fivemembers, Mr. Ernest Sandick, Mr.John Manson, Mr. Fred Lowes, Mr.Newell Forden and Mr. Hugh Hack­er. Mr. Frank Lowes was made anhonorary member of the session forlife. Trustees of the (parsonage board,Mr. George CoBier and Mr. E. S. Mc­Clelland. Mr. Albert Sutherland wasmade convener of the committee ofstewards and Mr. E. J. Hacker by virtue of his office as clerk of thesession, was made a member of thecommittee of stewards. Ushers ap­pointed are Mr. Hugh Hacker, Mr. Edmund Thornton and assistants,Mr. Vernon Lowes and Mr. A. C.Hughes. A vote of thanks on behalfof the congregation was extendedto Mr. E. J. Hacker, for his excellent work as treasurer, he having acted’in this capacity for 16 years. Re­ freshments (Were served and a socialhour enjoyed.The Ladies’ Guild of the AnglicanChurch held a successful euchre in the Foresters* Hall on Tuesday even­ing. The prizes were won by: Ladies'first prize, Mas, Charles Downing;second prize, Mrs. W. Miggaeh;men’s first prize, Mr. Chris Wetb, Jr.,second, Mr John Manson; connota­tion prizes Mrs Bills and Mr. Frank Harris. ZMiss Mildred Gould of Woodstock,is the guest of her cousin, Mm. Mary Bremner.George Briggs, who ha been aresident in the village for aomeyears, passed away 4n Woodstockhospitaa on Thursday* afternoon inhis 75th year. Mr. Briggs was a na­ tive of this province and had beenengaged in farming for the majorpart of his life. He was a bachelorand is survived by two brother*, Ed­ward of Holly, Mich., Spencer of De­ troit, and one sister, Mrs. Acta Ed­wards, Windsor. The funeral was held on Saturday frog) the E. F.Meadows' Funeral Homa, at 2 p.m-,interment being made in Sweaburg CemeteryBorn—To Mr. and Mrs. .SydneyEilia, on Thursday, a son.The United Church choir heldtheir annual aociad on Thmaday evening, following the weekly re­hearsal, at the bome of Mrs. WilliamDorland. A social time wan held and refreshments served.Mrs. Robert Bowie has returnedhome from visiting retativee in Ham­ ilton.The Young Men's Club of the Uni­ted Church beid their Fabruarymeeting on Tuesday evening at thehome of Mr. Hugh Hacker Afterthe devotional and bu*in«M period. Mre. E3sie McDonald of Wood- Women’s World Dey ofin the United Orata); Mr* B hy run Praywa woreRea McIntyre. BINOCULARS BE ECONOMICAL But do it in the right directioi C o., Limited See your TAIT OPTOMETRIST for Service. TAIT OPTI Oculist’s Prescriptions Filled 252 Dundas St., — A,»® — LONDON, ONTARIO SARNIA__WINDSORMet. 2722 STRATFORD "ASK FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE" pose of tbeVorld Day at Prayer, by Mr®. E. S. McLolland. A solo,"An Evening Priuer," was given by Misa Marguerite nfekie, followed bydedicatory prayer \n unison and a hymn and prayer. CRAMPTON The Woman's Association met atthe home of Mrs. C. ‘R. GH1 with agood attendance. Mrs. C. Lewis,president, conducted the meeting. Itwas decided to hold an old time so­cial on March 17th, A number of quilt Htoeka were handed in for thequilt* to be sent to the stricken area in the west. Mrs. K. Ruth gave areading, "This Clay House of Mine."After a number ot business items,lunch was served by the hostess,Mrs. Morley Cornish and Mrs.Crocker.A number from here went to Avonon Saturday evading and Sundaymorning, to hearthe Jubilee Singers.Mrs, Walter'LongfieM has return­ed home aftpr spending a number ofdays the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J.Spring, Lgndon.Mr. and Mrj_ Willi mb Laagfieldwere SundKy visitors with Mrs. R.Burboree and Miss Ada Barbarec,Guelph.Mrs. Chas. Howe and Miss AlmaHowe are the gurata for a few daysof Mrs. Wilfred Sells and Mr. Sella,Sheddep.The young people held1 a very auc-ceesful crokinole party on Fridayevening. Ten tables were in ptay.The winners were: Mort games, tad-iee. Miss Marjorie Longfield; moottwenties, 'Mrs. Orville Law; mostgame*, gents, Rainsford Johnston;girts’ consolation, Miss Mabel Now­ell; gents’ consolation, Wifred Ans- combe.Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rath andson of Harrietsville, were recentguests of Mr. and Mrs. Chaa Rath.Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Huh werevisitors with Mr. and Mrs, A. Ellery, Ingersoll, on Tuesday. NOW- M inard ’s! LLNj m e NT I8c I A colored man of Atlanta, told the court how it came that the’ policenian thought that Roscoe was stealing an automobile. “Ah gets tired of walking down the street and Ah sem down fa an automobile to rest and mah foot Ut* the starter and Ah’s too tired to take it off.” B A R G A IN F A R E S FEBRUARY 28-27 WINDSOR $Z80 DETROIT <.... $2£5 CHICAGO $6.50 Going—All Trun., FnbT 26-27 Retarninge—Frjrtf’’Detroit, lasttrain 2.S5 Mar. 1; fromChicago, last train 11.59 p-m..Mar. 2. Consult Agent*—A»k forHandbill. CANADIAN PACIFIC DO YOU KNOW? THUMBS down meant death for the defeated gladiator when the tyrant, Nero, was not pleasedwith the combat. WE WOULD LIKE YOU TO KNOW Sympathy is pleasant butunprofitable. When fire loss or property damagefrom Other causes brings its heavy burden of re­ placement, sympathy is wasted on the man whois protected with ade­ quate insurance, * Chas. K. Hoag This Is Your Last Chance. •••• Our Mid-Winter Sale Ends Saturday, Feb. 20 -1 1 p.m. All Goods 1-4 Off. Some Clearing Lines 1-3 To 1-2 Off. Men's Overcoats $»-95, $12.80 and $15-00 SMITH & KERR M E N 'S W E A R INGERSOLL - - - ONTARIO 1Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 18, 1937rteh.Fifth InstallmentSYNOPSIS: Elian Mackay, on her wayfrom school at Winnipeg, to join herfather at Fort Edson, mtaaaa the boatby which she was to travel. Hearingthat another boat is to start north tnthe mornlnf, EHen goes to the owner.John Benham, and bece him to clveher a passage. To her surprise he flatlyrefuses.Angry and puzsled, Ellen tells PatMcClatchney, a kindly old storekeeperof her dinieulty. and Pal with the helpot one of Benham's crew, succeeds ingetting Ellen on board as a stowaway. When the vessel is well under wayEllen emerces from her hldinc placeand faces John Benham, who now can­not help taking her with him.During the voyage Ellen begins to bestrongly attracted by John. But whenshe reaches Fort Edson she finds herfather broken. Ill and disgraced, andlearns that his troubles are due to oneman—John Benham "I have thought of little eke. since learning about it," she said wearily “I refuse to give up without a bat­ tle. but it seems almost beyond hope to think of averting it.” Deteroux’* cold eyes gleamed in open admiration. "You are very courageous, mam'selle. And Bernard Deteroux will be most happy to help you in any way possible. Now, be­ cause 1 have been much through allthis country and you have but latelycome back to it, it may be that I ^ould give you information of manykinds, should you desire it. Ask me what you will. I promise that your confidence will not be abused."* Ellen looked at him seriously for a moment She sensed breeding be­hind Deteroux somewhere. The man did not talk like the usual run ofriver-men. His brain was plainlyalert, his tongue fluent. "Very well,” said Ellen presently"In a case of this son it is well to know one’s enemies in their true light. My father feels that John Ben­ham, the free trader, is to blame for all his woes, (s it possible that oneman can come into this district andin three years upset the reputation of an old, establshcd post like FortEdson ’’’ Deteroux shrugged. "It would•eem so, mam'selle. I know of no other free trader in your territory but John Benham." “But how can he do it?” persisted of all tricks, bestialising and robbingthe Indians through the medium offorbidden whisky? “I wish merely to be fair," shestammered. “You are admirable, mam'selle. You would be a gallant enemy inany battle. But this thing I know— and if necessary—can furnish proof." Ellen's truant impulse died hard.“Is it reasonable that he, being of their blood, would deliberately bru­talise them and rob them for his own selfish gain?"“Reasonable?” said Deteroux witha short, barking laugh. "Not to us, perhaps. But what is that which issaid about the half-breed? He has all the vices and none of the virtuesof either side of his heritage. Per­haps in John Benham this is also true. The Indian in him schemes tosatisfy the greed of his white ances­ try. If you had known men as I have known them, mam'selle, youwould not wonder at anything they do"Ellen was silent for a long time.She knew Deteroux was watching Finally she sighed and drew herthoughts back into more direct chan­nels. Here at least she had a clear,damning trace to follow. The secret of John Benham’s exploitation of the FortEdson territory was plain. Her mode of attack was simple and direct. Proofof his trickery to offer to the law.And she must act now, while the trad­ ing season was at its height Immediately a load seemed shifted from her mind. She could think clearly at last, for ahead lay action. True,there was some strange, crushing weight in her breast which made hercuriously cold and unfeeling. The John Benham she had known had seemedso dean and fine, yet she was nowpossessor of knowledge which made him that meanest and lowest of allmortals: a man who traded upon the weakness of the ignorant and primi­tive. And he was a half-breed f Feverishly she began her prepara­tions. Her father objected strenuouslyto what she had in mind, but she over­ rode his objections with firm determi­nation. And that evening when tk hush of the short night settled down FOLDEN’S CORNERSMrs. Clara Foster of Mount Elgin,and Mrs, Arthur Foster spent Thurs­day with the latter’s parents, Mr.and 'Mrs. James Turner, of Burgess-ville.Mrs. Arthur Thomas of Zenda,spent a day recently with her sister,Mrs. A. J. Budd.Mrs. Ida Davis is spending a fewweeks with friends in Dereham.Mr. Ed. Briggs, and Mr. and Mrs.Howard Briggs, of Holly; Mich.; whocame over to attend the funeral ofthe former’s brother, the late GeorgeBriggs called on relatives on Satur­ day and Sunday.The ladies of the United Churchare having a quilting at the home ofMrs. Earl Millard this (Thursday)afternoon.A well attended meeting of theLadies Aid was held last Thursday atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlee MerrilLMr. and Mrs. E. R. Phillips, Mar­garet and Helen of Woodstock,spent Sunday with the former’smother here.Henry F. Hill of Marter, Ont,who has been staying with his sisterhere, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. €. W. Buchanan in Baachville.Mrs. Phillips, Wilfrid, Henry F.Hill and John H. Garnett, spentThursday with Mr. and Mrs. HowardPhillips, north of Inneririp. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Barnett andMr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hall at New Durham. -The Quarterly Board of the UnitedChurch met on Monday a the Salford Church.Mr. C. W. tBudd who spent tendays with relatives here, returned onSaturday to his home in Woodstock.Many from here attended the fun­eral of the late George Briggs fromthe Meadows' Funeral Home to theSweaburg Cemetery on Saturdayafternoon.A number from here attended theparty in the Sweaburg hall on Fridaynight.Mr. John H. Garnett and Mr.Henry F. Hill, who have spent twoweeks with Mrs. Phillips and otherrelatives here, returned to their homes at Kirkland Lake and Marter,Ont.Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Shelton ofHolbrook, -were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. R. Shelton.Mr. and Mrs. John Laartz andMiss Downing, of Con. 1, Dere-hant, spent Monday evening withMr. and Mrs. Russell Shelton.A number of men from here at­tended the Tweedie Chick meeting inthe town hall, Ingersoll, on Monday-night. U U I Ellen “He cannot afford to ottermore in trade than can the Hudson Bay Company'True." nodded Deteroux "Yet,perhaps, it is not how much he offers for his fur,, but what he offers."EHen stared at him for a moment.*’l do not ur-dersiaiid. ' she said slowly“I forget, mam'selle " went on Deteroux • wihly. I forget thatwhen you leit this post four yearsago. the old order still existed But in four years, many things maychange, as you know hi many ways our Indian is a child. He has idealsthat are strange, mam'selle, andwhich we cannot grasp Also he has weaknesses upon which the unscru­pulous may trade. An Indian valuesmany things, mam’selle. but most of *11 he values—whisky.”Ellen's eyes widened At last she saw. "Whisky," she murmured“John Benham trades whisky forfurs? Hut that is against the law. The North west Mounted Police willnot permit trading whisky to theI ndians " Deteroux laughed softly "Youf- get. mam'selle You forget that iDnigh they ire a great organisa-ii i, ihc red-coats arc, after all, but men They arc few and the north » mitey is measured in millions of«<.'uare miles They cannot be in all places at once. And if Benham is■ m ining as we know he is. he can d - much that the law cannot prove. Ami the law must have proof"Deteroux gave vent to another of is expressive shrugs “What cando without the law1 And then!-o—what can wr prove5 Wr know,but We cannot prove—yet. Perhaps,taler this weapon may lie in our hands. And then—there is anotherthing.”"What t* that " Deteroux looked at Ellen steadily You must understand, mam’selle, that I do not like gossip But in mydesire to help your father - amt you - I will speak it John Benham trades well with the Indians, notonly because he gives them whisky —but because he is of their blood.He is one of them ”For some strange, inexplicable reason. Ellen flared almost angrilyat this accusation The reaction was unconscious, yet none the less hon- “|» this also something you know, but cannot prove?" she asked, andher manner was cold Deteroux looked at her with in-scratable eyes “Docs it matter5" he asked answering question with ques­ tion.Ellen felt the hot blood rushing through her cheeks. Shame grippedher Why had she flared so quicklyin defence of a man toward* whom all things pointed as being tlte causeof her father’s misfortune- a man who stooped to that most dastardly Ellen Mackay was crouched in the bow of a slender birch-bark canoe 'her closely Grudgingly she gave in."You must be right. Mr Deteroux. There is no other way in which hecould have stolen the trade from usin »<> short a time ” 1 "You reason correctly, mam’selle,''said Deteroux, and it seemed as though there was an unconscious .note of triumph in his voice "I hopei you will not think me now as just a gabbling old woman, but one whosincerely wishes to help your father and you. Facts, though unpleasant,are best faced squarely and uncom­promisingly And if at any time I can be of further help to you, youhave but to command" ' “Thank you. You have already-shown me a way out of my dilem­ma " "May I presume to ask what thatis?”I "Of course It is to furnish proof to the Irw that John Benham istrading whisky to the tribes. He will then be removed quickly and forgood "Deteroux seemed to hesitate. | Something flashed in hi* eyes, whichseemed momentarily to show emo­ tion for the first time Then hecaught up his guard again “I hesi­tate to warn you, mam'selle. But you must always remember thatJohn Benham is lighting for high stakes In a pinch he might becomequite ruthless "“I am not afraid," said Ellen quietly. “I. too. can be ruthless ""That is true,” nodded Deteroux thoughtfully. “Well, duty calls, andthe river trails are long. I will seeyou again, mam'selle—when I re­ turn."Ellen suffered him to bow over her hand, though at the contact ofhis hard, calloused palm she couldhardly repress a shiver Strangest of all, perhaps, was the fact that shecould not analyse that flurry of feel­ ing. It might liave been repugnance, or then again it might have beensomething else, There was no deny­ ing the magnetism and virility of thisman. Then another strange thinghappened. As Deteroux swung his huge bulk through the doorway,Ellen caught a glimpse of old Moosic’s wrinkled face just beyond,and Moosac was openly snarling.At sight of tbe Indian, Deteroux seemed to hesitate, then, with a swift,cold laugh he elbowed the old Chip- pewyan aside and swung off on hisway Ellen .farted to the door At sightof her Muusac slunk away also, and when she called to him he did notanswer For a long time Ellen stood there,”uz*led furrow* wrinkling tier smoothbrow Distinctly die sensed some omi­ nous uodercurrmt of stark conflict andhate swirling about her It was inex­ plicable, but it was there Thg moreshe tried to draw strange ends to­gether and make some true picture of it, the mure confusing ii all was over nver and forest, Ellen Mackay was crouched in the Ixiw of a slenderbirch-bark canoe, her face turned towards the north In the centre of thecanoe was a heap of baggage. In the rear was wrinkled, hunched old Moo­ sac, wielding a dripping paddle.Lightly the canoe slipped away into the darkness. The dim lights of FortEdson paled and faded from view. Twelve days after leaving Fort Ed­son, Ellen found her first evidence ofJohn Benham'* nefarious trading acti­ vities. She came upon a tmall camp ofI.aird Indians, and saw there the in­ fluence of “firewater" in all its hell-ishnes*. Less than a dozen families made up the camp. Their poverty was heartrending. The bucks were blear- eyed and besotted, sullen and stupid. Gaunt, stony-faced squaw* stared atEllen in silence as she picked her way through t he.fi 1 thy jumble of the camp.It was the plight of the children, of apathetic, half-starved papooses whichparticularly tore at Ellen'* heart­strings. Unable to understand tlie brutishness of their elders, the look iotheir little eye* begging mutely forfood and still more food, their plight was pitiful in the extreme And if theywere starving now, in the midst ot spring and plenty, what would theirfuture be when the cold, merci let* hand of winter shut down again?A quick survey ami a question ot two. to which she received hardly mor athan a grant in answer, showed Ellen that their winter’s catch of furs were gone These fur* had gone to purchase"firewater,” when they should have l»een used to trade for food and blan­kets, clothes, ammunition, and other supplies to carry the camp through an­other winter. There was nothing Ellen could do. She left presently, with tbe whole tawdry picture etched upon her brain beyond all forgetting There was nomistaking this evidence It lay all about the camp in the form of dozens ofempty whisky bottles.Ellen travelled ceaselessly Bending her strong young body Io the task ofpaddhng. she drove Momnc to hi* labours until the old Clnppewyan washunched with uiarmess She foundcamps of Yellowkruve* and Dogrib*, of Rae and Simpson and Hay RiverIndian* m wln-h condition* approxi­ mated to thus of that first camp.Everywhere lay 'he evidence of the white man’* murderous greed and tbeIndian'* stupid weakness She shiveredwin-tie ver she thought of what would happen when winter shut down again.Everywhere she looked, instead of see­ing tlie rioting splendour of the spring the dread spectre of famine andwholesale death seemed to loom It was there before her eyes a* shedropped to sleep at night, and was still with her when she awakened at dawn Continued Next lines SALFORD Mr. and Mrs. T B. Way and fam­ily were Sunday visitors al the homeof the former’s sister, iMra. Chas.Smith, of Sweaburg-Mr. and Mra. Walter Wilson, sonsCeciL Walter and Delbert, spentspent Sunday in London, guests of their son, Mr. Morton Wilson and Mra. Wilson.Mr and Mrs. Arthur Easton andson George, of Burgeasville, werevisitors with the former’s son, Mr.Ivan Easton and Mrs. Easton on Sun­day.The teacher’* training class of theUnited Church Sunday School, con­ ducted by-'Rev. R. B. Cumming, metat the home of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeNagle on Monday evening.The Cheerful Workers Class of theBaptist Church Sunday School, heldtheir February meeting at the homeof the teacher, Mrs B. G. Jenvey,on Friday evening. The president,Wilbur Nancekiwll, presided and, after the ringing of a numbei of.hymns, prayer was offered by the ( teacher. During the business period,it was decided to uae ‘‘Pilgrim's Pro­ gram," as a study book at each mon­thly meeting Edith Making favor­ ed with a piano solo and readingswere given by Grace MjteheJl. Carl NaneekiveH and Jifanffe Shelton, Avocal solo wan rendered by Frank Making. The scripture lesson, partof the second sbapter of St. John was read by Ross Mitchell, after whichLloyd Bourne gaveX|Kupaper on “Giv­ing of Ourselves in Service toChrist." Another class snug wassung and the meeting closM withprayer by the president. The «tnainder of the evening waa spentsocially, interesting contests being conducted by Edith Malting andLloyd Bourne Rofreshntents wereserved followed by a sing song,Mrs. J C. Roberta spent Saturdayin Woodstock, the guest of Mrs.John To well.Mrs. Joseph Dutton and GeorgeSmith were guests on Sunday withMr. and Mn*. Charles Mitchell atZenda.Mr. and Mrs. Martin Shelton, daughter, Mi** Ferme and aon.Ralph, we. v gue->ta of Mr. and Mra.AMan Johnson in Ingersoll, on Wed­nesday, at a dinner party held inhonor of the twenty-fifth weddinganniversary of Mr and Mrs. DavidPitcher of Fillion, Mkh.Mr. and Mrs. Edward Silverthorneand little son, of Dereham Centre,and Mrs. Bertha Hunter of Ver-scboyle were gtwwtai of Mr. and Mrs. E. Haycock on Sunday,The regular mesutur of the Ladies'Mteion Circle of the Baptist Church,waa held in the achool room of theehunch, on Friday. Dinner waa nerved BANNER Mr and Mm. Orvafl Bo rail spentthe iwwl end with Mat James Hutch-ewon and fstnflj ,Num Haten Calvert •<_Eastwood,sprat the w»e* end with fapr aunt.Mm Wm. Breen and Mr BAagn Mias Helen Pipe of Toronto, spenttbe week-end «tth her parent*. Mr,and Mr* Frank -Fine. The meeting oY the Sunshine Giris*Clam, wan hehj nt the home of Agnaa(Ivetta, the tne«(ing was opened witha prayer by lone Bartmdaie,scripture vtrse by June BartindafaBunnens foliobed, A story waa read by Pearl Hutcheson and the meeting waa doaad with a hymn, after, which supper served by the hoatega, Mr aad Mra. B Brown, spent Monday evening wath Mrs. Knox aad family Tait, Mr* George Haskett and Mm.Payton Ranney. The meeting properwas in charge of the president, MraP. M. Ranney After the opening Report* w«v read by the secretarytreasurer, and matters business dteeusaed- News from the Foreign RELIEVE CHEST ACHES, SPRAINS, TOED AYLMERINFANTS' FOODS11 VarietiM 9. tins I 9 C RINSO GROCERY on Sale Week ofFEB. 18th to 24th Pitted SAIR DATES l-lb. pkg. 1 3 c S T psct O ai! DDY s 39 MJUl'FETS 2 1 7 c Spectel—MdLAREN’S INVINCIBLEJeuy P o w de r s 4 PkB* “c A Msai la■ Glass Special— BRUNSWICK Braad 14-OX HChicken Ha d die Sperial-GRIMSBY Bread & No. 2 f *PEACHES Z w Z 9 c Speeiaf-AYLMER Broad JF PORK & BEANS ©c Special—SWIFT'S SILVERLEAF « a PURE LARD “ c,rt“” 4 t c Sp»ciai! CREAMETTES M R M g MACARONI Z 1 dtc SoblawA Pride of Arabia COFFEE 3 3 c l-lb, pkg- Brunswick Kippered HERRING — n -lg c Kc id 'i D.S.F. MUSTARD S 2 6 c CROSSED FISH BRISLING SARDINES 2 tin. 2 7 c SPECIAL - Extra Sweet and Juicy TEXAS SEEDLESS [Oranges &s 37c dot Grapefruitgo^lT SPECIAL - Extra Sweet and Juicy RKEN iTILL LOVES FARES TO PACIFIC COASTI CANADIAN NATIONAL Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilaon andMrs. Albert Quinn were in Londonon Wednesday attending a temper­ance meeting held in tbe Metropoli­tan Church. Will Roberta attended the aaaualWinter Tunning S<boo4 nf Oxfordheld Mum Bw" we* CMori aad Mr. program was “The Son of the Lav­ing God, He m the Head of theBqibi,—Die Church.” with apeetalptAyem f.w the thrrxtxan Chinch.The Mfawonary Program of omr chiflEbea, Our Own Communfay.Pray^fcr the Youth, For Hu Majeaty King George A abort paper on thepurpose at the World's Day afPrayer, wha given by Mra. J. M. CANADIANNAHONAL TELEGRAPHS MONEY ORDQtS United Church, fofl their regularmeeting on Wednesday which waswell attended. Luncheon was servedat noon, the hostew being assistedby Mra. Earl Jenvey and Mra. FredGalpin The vice-prexident, Mrs. Ernest Haycock, conducted the-aXter-noon meeting which opened with ahymn and prayer by Mrs. J. C. Rob­erts. The scripture leaaon was readby Mra- Walter Wilson. An interest­ing reading w » given by Mra. Harry.teian The roll call was respondedto verse of scripture containing“" ’th.” Reports werebusine^* transacted,take the placein March. and Mn Thomas Pngr The WoxM's Day ofl Prayer w»iobserved on Friday afternoon by aunion meeting of the Women’s Mis­ sionary Society of the UnitedChurch and the Ladies’ Minion Circle of the Motwt Church. Mrs.Peyton Ranney wav in charge of the meeting which was nsdd in the schoolroom of the Baptist ChUych and Muw Fernie Shelton was the nianixt for Mr. and Mrs. William Gill of Lon­don, Mr a^i Mrs. Eari Merrill andMr. and Mrs. Lome Witeon, Folden’swere Sunday guwrte with Mr. andMrs. Clinton GreggMr. Harry Bartram <wa* a visitorin Ttllaonburg on Saturday, with hfamother, Mra. George Bartram.Mr Mark Parson of Avon. w&> avisitor on Friday at the home of hi*rister. Mr*. C. C. Gill and Mr. GilLMr. and Mrs. Allan Jcdtnson, Ing­ersoll, and Mr. and Mm. David Pitchar of FilBon. Mieh., spent Thurs­ day gnetea at the home of Mr. andMm. Martin Shelton. Mra. Harry Bartram and son Mar­vin were week-end gueata with herparent*. Mr. and Mra, James Tumor,of B;ngeraviBe.Group No. 1 of the Women’s In­stitute are arrang.ng a concert tobe held in the achool hmrw at S. S.No I, on Monday evening, Feb ^ax Fewwter of Varocbayta. rawte Another hymn waa rang winter achoM of Oxford Presbytery Rad Cross meafaag was room on February I Sth Th. with a rang tatwa by Marie Hunting rwntaat. , some nddlaa. Vatentin* huaL REV. C. B. NORDLAND One of the speakers at the Moody Centenary being observ­ ed in the Gospel Tabernacle, Colbourne Street, London, to­ night, (Thursday.) THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 18, 1937 Page 7UP AND DOWN THE FURROWWITH OXFORD FARMERSDONALD MACKENZIE, B.S.A., A.C.I.C.,Chemist, National Fertilizers Limited RA^’O SALES and SERVICE JOE’S RADU) SERVICE PHONE 44 - Evenipgs, Phone 261A- Wilson's Hardware, Ingersoll. BARRISTERS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­ lic. Mortgages and Investment* arranged. Office, Royal BankBuilding, Ingersoll. Phone 290, Residence 1C. R. G. START BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­ lic. Office at Royal Bank Build­ing, Ingersoll, PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty. Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store,Comer King and Thames Streets.Phones - House >7B, Office 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand dise&se* of women a specialty. Office, 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll.Phone 456. Beochville Phone329Q. In last week’s discussion concern­ing the means by which a plant livesand grows, it was pointed out that a plant must have plenty of air and water in order that it may grow normally. The air is taken in through minute openings on the un­ der surface of the leaves and from it the plant obtains carbon dioxide which contains the two essential plant food elements, carbon and oxygen. Water is absorbed through the roots and supplies the two elements, hy­ drogen and oxygen, as well as acting an a carrier of the other plant foods, which the ptant can only obtain from the soil. The two sources, air and water, between them, contain three essentialptant food elements, carbon, ■ oxygen and hydrogen, and these’ I three make up ninety per cent or more of the fresh green plant How­ ever, the plant cannot live by these ' three elements alone. In order to live the plant must have at least seven more elements and scientific investigations indicate the possible necessity of several more. The seven which are known to be abso­ lutely essential are nitrogen, phos­ phorus, potassium, sulphur, calcium, magnesium and iron, but Sodium, Silicon, Chlorine, Manganese and Io­ dine are also usually found in plants and consequently may be essential to growth. While the seven or more essential elements just mentioned only make up between them a small portion of the , plant’s composition, yet they are of (vital importance because they are . needed by the plants, and plants can . only consume them by taking them (from the soil through the roots. This statement may seem strange in the case of the element Nitrogen, ' because three-quarters of the air 1 consists of nitrogen gas, but plants in general cannot use the free nitrogen 1 of the air and they must obtain their 1 supply from Nitrogen containing * compounds in the soil. There is an 1 exception to this statement because 1 legumes, such as clover and alfalfa, * are able indirectly through the aid of ' - bacteria, to use the nitrogen of theJ air aa food: These bacteria live intnodules on the roots of the Jegumea ' and the'y are able to take the nitro­ gen gas from the air in the soil and r pass it on in combined form to the i host pitants. When the plant has absorbed all 1 these essential elements, - it must build them up into complex substan- • ces, which make up the stem, twigs, leaves and so on. This building up ’ process is carried on in the leaves of the plant by means <rf chlorophyll. Chlorophyll is the living protoplasm of the cells of the leaf and it ta the substance which gives the green col­ oring to the leaf. The carbon dioxide, the water, the nitrogen and other minerail com­ pounds, are carried in the sap cur- rente to the living; green colored pro­ toplasm of the cells of the leaf. Here they are built into much more complex substances such as sugars, starches cellulose, fats and oils, pro­ teins and ami ds and bo on. During the building up of these complex substances in the leaf, the plant uses energy supplied by the sun. This energy becomes dormant in the plant, but when the plant is consumed by animals, it 1* released during digestion and produces beat and energy for the anima] body. The i sugars, starches, fats, proteins, found I in the plant will be utilized by the I animal which consumes it, for produc- | tion of heat and energy for animal life and the building up of body tis­ sues. We may sum this up by say­ ing plants are sun power machines for furnishing food to support ani­ mal life. We consume food in order to keep our body functioning. That food must supply all the essential elements which are necessary for animal life and those elements must eventually come to us through the direct or in­ direct consumption of plants. The plant can obtain certain of these ele­ ments only from the soil and if any of them are tacking or Insufficient in the soil, normal plant growth ta not GEORGE WILBUR SPINNEY General manager of Bank of Montreal, was born at Yarmouth, N. S„ April 3, 1889. Entered the service of the Bank at Yar­ mouth, 1906; was Later transferr­ ed to the Edmonston, Quebec, Hamilton and Montreal branches, respectively; appointed secretary to the General Manager at Head Office, 1915; promoted to the position of Assistant to the Gen­ eral Manager, 1922; appointed Assistant General (Manager, 1928; General Manager, December, 1936. possible. It should be the aim of every plant grower to feed these es­ sential elements to his plants by add­ ing them to the soil If the soil is de­ ficient in them. In that way the plants will have an opportunity to grow and produce crops of better yields and higher feeding quality. Better yield means better financial returns for labour and money in­ vested, while better feeding quality means better results from the Live­ stock which consumes these crops. PUTNAM AUCTIONEERS ALE$. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attend­ ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON & MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Glass. Windstorm and In­ vestments. Thames Street South. if You Contemplate BUILDING ALTERATIONS EXPERT ADVICE BUILDING MATERIALS PLANING MILL SERVICEMcKinney LUMBER COMPANY LIMITED H ouseholdHintsBy MRS. MART MORTONMena HintEscalloped Ham and RiceStewed TomatoesRaw Vegetable SaladChocolate Cookies TeaThe cscalloped ham and rice dishIs a variation at the ham and escal­loped potato dish that 1 suggestquite often In this column. Whenthe housewife wants to serve some­ thing different for dinner, sheshould think of rice, unless she bea southerner, when she knows herrice and uses it frequently, morefrequently than she does Irish po­tatoes To-day’s Recipes Escalloped Rice and Ham.—Twocups rice, two thin slices smokedham, one quart milk, seasoningWash rice thoroughly. Place a layerof ice in a two-quart size casserole.Place on this a slice of n&m. cutinto servings, then more rice, an­other slice of ham, then top withrice. Pour on the milk. Bake inmoderate oven (350 degrees F.) onehour. Casserole may be tovered ifdish browns too quickly.Chocolate Cookies.—One cup rais­ins. one cup walnut meats, two andthree-fourths cups flour, one-halfteaspoon soda, one-half teaspoonsalt, two ounces chocolate, one-half cup butter, two eggs, one cupbrown sugar, three-fourths cup sourmilk. Prepare raisin* by puttingthem into a strainer and iriting coldwater run over them. Drain wellBreak nut meats in targe piece.Mix nut meats and raisins. Siftflour, measure and sift one-half cupover raisin* and nut meat*. Addsoda and salt to remaining flourand sift together. Cut chocolate insmall piece* or grate and put ina small pan, place over liot waterto melt Cream butter, add sugargradually, creaming the while. Beateggs well, add them to nutter andsugar. Blend in chocolate, andvanilla. Add a portion of dry in­gredients. about one-fifth, stir it in,add a portion of the sour milk,stirring it In. Continue alternatingliquids and dry ingredient* until all have been ibri. A Jd raisin* er,dnut meats last Drop by spoonfulson to a greased cookie sheet andbake in a hot uven, 400 degreesFahrenheit, about ten minutes. Re­move from oven and when all arebaked, frost with chocolate frost­ing. G R E A T 5 S T A RSPECIALSWED. THUR. SATURDAY HALF PRICE 6 Only—Little Girls’ WINTER COATS $4.75 fo r ..............52.38 $4.95 fo r ..............$2.47 $6.50 fo r ..............$3.25 Sizes 1-2, 2-3, 1-4, 2-5 yre.Colors, Navy, Red, Brown. A Real 5 Star Special One Table of WOMEN’S FELT and VELVET HATS 79c Ea. Reg. $1.95 to $2.95. 5 Star Special 36 Inch COTTON BROADCLOTH 15c Yd. ColorsPink, _____ Green, Mauve. White,Yellow,Blue, 5 Star Special 1 Only—Little GirU* While Winter CHINCHILLA SET $6.60 for Size 20. 5 Star Special 4 Ply Scotch FINGERINGYARN Reg. $1.19 Lb-, for 98c Lb. AD shade*. 5 Star Special Children’s F£EE£E-LINED SLEEPERS Colors Pink or Ethic.Sizes 1 to 5 years. _ 5 Star Special Men's Fierce Lin< SHIRTS andDRAWERS Reg. 75c for— 55c Ea. All sizes. 5 Star Special 12/4 IBEXBest Quality FLANNELETTE BLANKETS $2.25 Pair In White or Grey, Blue orPink Border. ACROSS t 2 3 <4 5 G 7 6 8 9 IO II IB 13 1-4 IS lb n 18 id w 20 21 22 23 25 2b 21 &//28 29 1 30 ^7 51 32 35 SA 35 3b 37 38 <1 1 1—Acknowl­edge 9—A medieval tradingvessel ________ 10—War aviator 30—Goddess12—Stunt 14— Waistcoat* 15— Depravity17— Plural I 18— A littlechild19— Entomology (abbr.)»-A Hebrew month 21— The enjoy­ment of a right (Law)22— Highway* 24—Loyal 27- Foster’s Interna­tiona) language28— Preserve attract attention 21—Personalpronoun beyond the rate permitted of dawn31— Like 32— Renderedvocally33— Shocks andbenumb* 35— a number 36— Spawn offish 37— A rodent marketterm(paat ten* DOWN 7— Reltehe*8— Publish pre ftx 25—Bcih(slang) collectinginterest QE3EQUQ3QQQ□□B ED»□ □ faro 2#—One (Scotch) ft-hS«—Neither— prefix Rev. and Mrs. Craw of Dorchester, were visitors here on Sunday even­ing, Rev. Mr. Craw having charge ofthe services in the United Church here.Temperance Sunday was observedin the Sunday School here Sunday afternoon, with Mrs. A. J. Cornwell and <Miss Joan Cornwell and Mrs. C.Burka rendering a very appropriate temperance solos with Miss KathleenBurks as accompanist. The February meeting of the W.M. S. was held in the Sunday Schoolrooms, on Friday, Feb. 12th, it being a special day of prayer. Mrs. H.Matthews, the president, was in charge. The following led in prayer:Rev. Jas. L. Blair, Mrs. Geo. Hunt- ley, Mrs. Geo. A. Boyes, Mrs. JoeRath and Mrs. H. Matthews. Mrs. Joe Rath gave the study book. Mrs.Drury Allen was appointed MissionBand leader. *Mw. Geo. A. Boyes,Mrs. Edgar Jolliffe and Mm. FrankL. Atdcins were appointed as dele­gates to attend the annual I’Yesby-tery Session qf the W. M. S. in Lon­don.A play presented by the Keystone Class from Moseley Sunday School inthe Sunday School rooms here on Tuesday evening, February 9th, un­der the auspices of Mrs. Geo. Suth­ erland’s group, was largely attended.The play was well presented and en­ joyed by all present.Young People's Union will be held this (Thursday) evening, in theSunday School here. The Polly Anna Ctasi of the Sun­day School here met at the parson­ age on Friday evening to spend anenjoyable evening with Miss Mar­guerite Young, a very valuable mem­ ber, on her departure to make herfuture home in Toronto. Mr*. Bovall has returned homeafter spending a few days visiting with her daughter, Mm, Geo. Bradyand Mr. Brady and family at Moss- ley.Rev. L. Blair had charge of the services in the United Church atDorchester on Sunday evening. A very enjoyable evening wasspent at a box social on Thursdayevening, Febrftry 11th, under the auspices of the Young People's Un­ion here. Miss Reto Hartle received the prize for the best decorated box.A number of relatives and friends from here attended the funeral ofthe late (Mr. Robt. Meath re 11 on Fri­day, at Ingertbll. Mr. and Mrs. Jaa. Rath were visit­ ors with friends in Toronto on Sat­urday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L Atkinsvisited with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Johnston, and Mr. and Mrs. Rains-ford Johnston and family at Cramp­ton, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brady visited on Wednesday with Mr. and Mra.Geo. Vickers and Mr. and Mrs. Free­man Oliver, North Oxford. Mr. and Mrs. James Willson andfamily of IngergoU- Mr. and Mrs. Harley Martin and little daughter ofLyons; Mr. and'Mx*. Lloyd Longfield and little eon of Omnpton, spentSunday with Mr. and tig*. Arthur George. Mr*. George was celebratingher birthday. Mru Dallas Sutherland attended thePurini excursion to St. Loti’h, Mo., and had a very enjoyable and profit­able trip. Mr. and Mrs. Will Clayton and son, Jack, spent Sunday visiting with Mrs. Clayton'* parents, Mr. and Mrs. John TrebWe at Benmaier. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Alien of Lon­ don, spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Drury Allen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Kenzie Longfield were Sunday visitors*#th the tatter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ja& Rath. Mr. and Mr*. Edward Hamilton of Mosaley, visited with the tetter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Corniah on Sunday. Ray and Rosa Brady spent Satur­ day visiting with their grandmother, Mrs. Norman Brady at Dorchester. SEE OUR NEW SPRING PRINTS 15c 19c 25c ^^-290 YARD Walker Stores Limited PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS PHONE 56 INGERSOLL Swedish Prince Has Royal Rights Restored At the Santa Mnnlea, Calif, home, where they have resided m exitesince thortly after their marriage In England tn 1934 Prince Slgvard <Sweden, aoa of Crows Prince Gustav Adolph, and bi* "commoner*bride, the former Erika Patoek. German society girl, rred happily anofficial comtnunlque informing them their m tnap at test h*» beenrecognized by the Swedish crown, and that Sigvard ha* been re*laragU* royal right* and prerogative*. CENT A MILE Round Trip BARGAIN FARES (Minimum—Adults 76e, Child 40c.) Trains Leaving 9.00 p. m. or After, Friday. Feb. 26 All Trains Saturday, Feb. 27th, from INGERSOLL To all Station* up to Chatham, Stoney Point and Sarnia Abo to All Towns, Guelph, Kitchener, S ord and Sarnia, and on branch line* Nor"’Goderich, Kincardine, Southampton,Durham, etc. St. Catharines and Nl □□□□□□□asci -------____la h o s e □ amaaaaa zbc a a a□a c a □ a n a a-----_____Q □■HI□□□n a□□□□□a u a a a SCOTT’S SCRAPBOOK by R. J. SCOTT S—Make Into ONT.a wheel MUGGS AND SKEETER WALLY BISHOP Riddell Street PHONE 4S8WOODSTOCK Ticket*, Return Limrta and Train Jn/odmation from Town andDepot Agents. T141A C A NA D IA N N A T IO N A L Sound, 15—Ths front 3□□□□□ Page 8MAIL ORDERS FILLED VERSCHOYLfc THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 18, 1937EXCELLAPATTERNSRegular 15c ON SALE AT ONLY eack How Many Can. You Use? NEW SPRING SKIRTS New Swing add Flare Styles - -Nod- Materials NEW SPRING PRINTSFast Colors, 36" wide. SmartPatterns ...................17c to 35c New Printed Crepe Dre*»e» FOR VALUE and SERVICE W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL Misses Jean Harris and DorisMoulton retnrpd on Sunday after avery instructive and enjoyable weekat the League Conferee® at Wood-stock.Mr. and Mrs. Railph Swartoutspent Saturday in London.'Mr. Fred Kimberly visited inWoodstock on Wednesday andThursday.The Junior Institute held a euchreparty in the community hall onFriday. There were 15 tables andand the prizes went to, Mrs. G. Mor-rjrand Mr. W. Ellery. iMrs. Haycockand Mr. Cotrell captured the conso­lation prize. The young ladies serveda dainty lunch rtlterwards and all re­ported a very enjoyable time.Messrs. Norman Smith, Henry Al­bright, Hiram Moulto®, Roy Harrisand John Pollard, returned on Thurs­day night after a very enjoyable,instructive trip to St. Louis and Chicago. , , 'There were 79 at Sunday school.The special number was a piano soloby Miss E. Carr. <Miss Dorothy Dynqa of Tillson-burg, spent the wCfek-end at herhome.Mrs. Wm. Ley and son, George ofLondon, are upending a few dayswith Mrs. Ley’s mother, Mrs. W. W.Simmon.4, who is ill. FREE!bo ok on h oc keyA Great Book “How to Be­come a Hockey Star” by T. P.“Tommy” Gorman, managerand coach of the Montreal“Mstroone”, profusely Illus­trated and containing manyvaluable tips on how to playthe game.abo (mttunted for framing)Grtup Montreal "Maroona’’Group "Ue Canadiena"’_u -j_r ----- ./* Ba!<Q NortheottD»ro Trot lireRon Hlinoo Paul HayneaMarty BarryPrteKaU/ *'AMn Bailey. Art ImwutFrank BoucherMarty BurkaAkrt tovinaky THAMESFORD QuaMarketH«»io MoeensJohnny Gacnoa Geprce Mantbrf• Your choice of the above • For jr label from a tin of• CROWN BRAND” or “LILYWHITE" Com Syrup.—Writeon the back your name andaddress — plainly — and thewords ••Hockey Book" or thename of the picture you want(one book or picture for eachlabel). Mall the label to theaddress below. Former Teacher Passes Many Ingersoll friends learned with regret of the recent passing at London of Mrs. Morris Westland, formerly Isabelle Banbury, of the teaching staff of Victory Memorial School here. Deceased came to the staff of Vic­ tory Memorial Public School in Sep­ tember of 1924, and remained here until 1929. She was in California in 1926 on leave of absence. Dur­ ing her residence here, deceased proved a popular teacher, and leaves a host of friends in Ingersoll to mourn her death. She is survived by her husband and one son. The funeral was held on Tuesday, with interment in V/oodlaw Ceme­ tery, London. Said he: “Your slightest wish shall be my law.” They got mar­ ried. And by gosh! he was right NOXZEMA Cha*. Nerve Feed..........49cMaron. “49f............40e, 75c PURE COD LIVER CHL25c 40c 69c Creta Core Salve ............39cScott’a Emulrion ...53c, 98c THURTELL’S Po»t Office Drug Store "We kiow Drugs” Mr. and Mrs. Perberton of Flint,Michigan, spent the week-end withthe lattei’s father, Mr. Donald Gor­ don.Miss Anne Reith who has been ulin Victoria Hospital, 'has returnedhome and is much improved.Miss Alice McKay of Embro, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. George McKay.Mr. Howard Clark who was takensuddenly ill with appendicitis, wasremoved to a London hospital last week.Mr. Norman Kerr who has beenill in Victoria Hospital, has returnedhome very much improved.The regular monthly meeting of the W. M. S. of the United Churchwas held at the home of Mrs. AllanHogg, with an attendance of thirty,and the president, Mrs. W. J. McKaypresiding. After the devotional andbusiness periods, Mrs. J. M- McKaygave the Bible reading with explan­ations, and Mrs. Conway gave a syn­opsis of the study 'book chapter, Mrs.Jack McKay sang a solo and Mt s.Allan Hogg gave a very fine reportof the Oxford Presbyterial which washeld at Ingersoll recently, in Trinity United Church.Mr. W. E. Can-others bos beenappointed envelope secretary of theUnited Church, in place of Mr. Al­lan Hogg, who resigned.Messrs. Wallace *Freel, DonaldMcKay and Mae Young were ap­pointed ushers for 1937. Mr. Car-rothefs was also re-appointed.Mr. H. 3. Conway while motoringto Guelph laSt^week, met with aslight accident on th* icy road. For­ tunately no one was injure*.The monthly meeting of the JayBringer’s Sunday School Classwas held on Tuesday evening lastat the home of Miss Doris Patience.There was a good attendance. Theprogram was opened by a hymn, fol­lowed by al) repeating the Lord’sPrayer. The minutes of the lastmeeting were read by Betty Cor­bett. The roll call was answered bythe name of a missionary, followedby another hymn and prayer byJean Brown. A piano selection wasthen given by Miss Jean Hill. Areading was given 'by Betty Young.The Bible reading was then given by EDWARDSBURG CRDWN BRAND CORN SYRUP THE FAMOUS ENERGY FOODA product a) Th. CANADA STARCH COMPANY U ml ted TORONTO T» NEED GLASSES 1 Ask UM /About Jhe many tdvantages of using TILL YERLENSES. Follow the' safe way, *e« C A R L Y L ETREBILCCC KcriCMEiiists LONDON, ONTARIO SUNWORTHY Wall Paper The original f«»t-to-Htht Wallpapers lure "Srawerthy.” Don’t eaperiment --- in»i»ton *SUNWORTHY.” frHONE 85 For Free Sample Book S. M. DOUGLAS &SONS INGERSOLL OPEN EVENINGS GALPIN’S SELECTED BEEF — AT — L O W E R P R I C E S Tender Shoulder Pot Routs ....... 10c lb. Chuck Roasts .................... 12c lb. Blade Roasts .........................,........ 13c lb. Fresh Beef Liver...................... 10c lb. Small Sausage ..................... 2 lbs. for 25c Sausage Meat..................................„........3 lbs. for 25c Durham Corn Starch ........9c package or 3 for 25c First Grade Creamery Butter ............................28c lb. Finest Whey Butter ..._...... «... 25c Ik — THE FINEST QUALITY AT THE LOWEST PRICE — Muriel Mitchell. The meeting wasclosed by singing a hymn, followedby the benediction. Games werethen enjoyed by all, after which adainty lunch was served by the hos- Messrs. W. Loughin, R. J- Kerr,Wm. Galloway, Robert and WalterOliver, Jack McFarlane and Dr.Weir were the Thamesfordites whoattended the Purina Convention inSL Louis last week.Mr. Jack Oliver of the RoyalBank staff in Chatham, was a recentvisitor at his home here.Miss Betty Golding, nurse-in-train­ing at Victoria Hospital, London,spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. “W. J. Golding.The ’’Women’s Association of theUnited Church met in Wesley Cburchbasement, oh Thursday afternoon,wkh the president, Mrs. McGee, inthe efcair. Psalm 145 was read in uni­son dmdng the devotional period andthe presTdapt led in prayer. Activ­ities for the various months of theyear were di-cunajd at length.Miss Mildred Armstrong spent lastweek visiting relatives' in London-Mr. Harold Hedley amNMr. JamesHouston of Toronto, were w^ek-endguests with the former’s parents,Rev. J. W. and Mra Hedley, the manse.Mr. and Mrs. W. Hamilton of $LThomas, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.G. M. Hamilton.Messrs. G. G. Hogg, Grant Pelton and Ross Connor were business visit­ors in Toronto Last Tuesday.The Women’s Missionary Societiesof the United Church and St. John’sAnglican Church united in observ­ing the World’s Day of Prayer lootFriday. Mrs. C. Brock had chargeof a most inspiring service in theAnglican Church, giving a briefbusiness review of the Day ofPrayer. Miss I. Brock played softmusic on the organ prior to the ser­vice. Those who offered prayerwere Mrs. Millar, Mrs. W. Hender­son, Mrs. John Newton, Mrs. ErwvodKerr and Sb's. McBeth "Breathe onme. Breath of God,” was sung as aprayer hymn. A most interestingto-k on the purpose of the World’sDay of Prayer was given by Mrs.Allen Hogg. During the service, MraGoodhand sang, "Must I go and em­pty-handed?” and Miss Mina Hogg’ssolo, was “Watch and Pray.’’ The Y P. S. of the United Churchentertained the Y. P. S. of KnoxUnited Church, Emibro, at a Valen­tine Social on Monday evening. MissGrace Hedley, vice-president of thelocal society, welcomed the guests,then turned the meeting over to Mr. H. Jackson, president of the visitingsociety, which furnished the follow­ing program: Devotionala were con­ducted by Mias Crockett; an addresson SL Valentine was given by JeanSutherland, and an inspiring paperon “Prayer," was read by Mi-* R.McKay. Vocal aolos were renderedby Miss Ethel MeCorquodale andMias Laur and Mtaa Anna Lawrencefavored with a piano note. One ofMark Twain’s readings was given byDon Gard. Rev. J. W. Hedley,Tharnesford, and Rev. R. R. Connorof Embro, each gave brief, timelyaddresses. Later Gordon Griffin tookcharge of the games and sociaa) per­iod. Refreshments were nerved bythe committee in charge.Mr. Hsssenauer, manager of theRoyal Bank, suffered painful borneto hw face and head when the gaso­line in the tank of his automobileexploded. Mr. Heanenauw had at­tempted to took into the tank by theaid of a lighted mateh. He will beateent from the Bank for several IM TUom. St. PLEASE PHONE EARLY Na. 4S4 Helen Matheson. Dainty afternoon Picture* may be Improved during enlarging by controlling tones with a"shadow brush." 1I7HEN an advanced amateur »» or professional photographer shows some of his beautiful salonpictures to a group of Interested but uninitiated people, some of them are euro to aak questions such as these: “How In the world do you get those lovely tones? How did yoamake this picture so dark in this part and light In that? How did youget the soft effect In this one? Howdid you get the light to shine sobrightly on the principal object andscarcely at all on the rest of the pic­ture? How do you make these ob­jects tn the shadowy parts dim yetvisible; and objects in the light parte to stand out so distinctly? My camera won’t take pictures like that.” And the cryptic answer is likely to be. "Neither will mine, exactly.”"Then, how do you get all these different gradations in shadowtones? These pictures are like paint­ings. Do you touch up the negativewith something?”And the answer will be, “No, 1 donot touch up the negative; I dodgethe print” “Dodge the print? What do youmean—'dodge?’ ’’Then comes an explanation of a method whereby a very ordinary picture, as recorded on the nega^live, may often be transformed intoa work of art in the process of mak­ing an enlarged print of it “Dodg­ing,” in the slang of photography,means interrupting same of thelight passing through the negativeto the sensitized paper during theprinting of the picture. "Dodging'’ may be done in contact printing, but more effectively in making en­largement*. It is done by holding something opaque between the lightsource and the paper, such as apiece Of cardboard, in such a wayas to keep the light from strikinga certain area for a certain portionof the time. Thus, that part whichcontinues to receive the full lightwill print darker than the part from which the Ught is held back. Inother words, the light is caused to •’dodge” a certain atea. Virtually, the shadow from the cardboard in the hands of the pho­tographer is used as a palm brush. It serves to light the dark parte. In another way, a print te "dodged” by using a piece of cardboard with a hole in it. Tha bote lets through a pencil of light, which is manipu­ lated over the surface of the paper and serves to darken the light parts. The intelligent use of a "shadow brush" or “light brush” in this fash­ion requires a preliminary studyof the negative or a contact printas it would ordlnarilr register inorder to discover when.* “dodging"would improve the picture. Often it means a number'of trials before theresult is satisfactory. Amateurs who do not enlarge their own negatives may suggest to their photo finisher how they think a print may be improved by ‘ dodging,” and ask him fora speck.1 job on IL Of course, the greater sat­ isfaction comes from doing this work yourself. But that is the way many of the lovely effects we see insalon photographs are obtained. lib JOHN VAN GUILDER. MOSSLEY A number from here attended theDorchester Junior Farmers’ and Jun­ior Institute second annual “AtHome," in the Dorchester town hailon Wednesday evening, with dancingbeing enjoyed with Barney Venuua »orche»U-a of London, supplying themusic. Lunch was served in thebasement at midnight.The Keymone Cla-» presentedtheir play, “Whittin,” at the PutnamUnited ( hunch on Tuesday evening. Mua Shaky Ward of London,spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and -Mrs. L. A. Ward.Mr. and Mrs, E. S. Cornish spent Sunday with (Mr. and Mrs. MilesRickard at DorchesterMr. and Mra. Chas. TaSbot, Jr., ofLondon, were Sunday visitors withMr. and Mr». Jackson Malpar*.Mi.s. Robert Northmore, daughterRosie, and son William, spent Sun­day at Salford.Mr, and Mrs. Geo Forbe-- werevisitors on Thursday at the bcmie ofMr. and Mr*. Geo. Kerr at Dickaon’a Coma*.Mr. and Mrt Ernie Rudd and fam­ily of London, ware Sunday gueataat the home of Mr. and Mro. John home after spending some time theguest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.James Smith at Toronto. Mias Belle Zavitz of London,spent Wednesday the guest of Mr.and Mrs, Wray Hutchison. Mra Byron Jackson, teacher of theClover Lkf Class, held a socialafternoon Tor Miss Gladys Vicfcara,who w learina this neighborhoodsoon. She -was presented with ahandkerchief shower. d,unch w mserved by the hortesa at the close. Mra Henry and Mrs. Wilfred Cross-an and sons Tommy and Bobby, ofLondon, were guests at the home ofMr -ind Mra. Byron Jack-xm.A number from here attended thedance in the Dorchester town hall onFriday evening, with the LomeGrose orchestra in attendance.The Clover Leaf Claro are plan­ning a crokinole party in the base­ment of the church on MarchtleLAn aeroplane of the London FlyingClub ran low of fuel and waa forcedto land on the farm of Mr. AlfredStrathdee on Saturday. After obtain­ing a supply of fuel from the local■tore, it continued on to the Lam­beth airportA large number of friends and re-lativqs of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Jack-aon, gathered at their home on Mon- On Wednesday evening a largenumber attended the eoKmunitynight held in the bawment of thechurch. Contests, gvnep and hpeineeafollowed by a program consisting ofa aaxophone selection by HarveyJohnson, accompanied by ErnieRo wee; piano, »oto by Ernie Rowoe;choroa by the school children withMia Agnes Williams at the piano;recitation by Betty Claw, followedby * hymn and ornpture tenon byEdna Hawn; a talk by Mim BernierSadler, and prayer by Mr. ErwinBroeimivw. Hymn 301 and the dia-mHaei hymn 49, eonetaded the even­ d r . and Mra Ed. Leehtie of Dor- concert and dance aponsorod by theW«n«n’» Institute of HarrietavUleat the HarrfeteriUe J O. O. F. hall Robin Hood F lo u r Canada^s Favourite Tea"S A L A MTEA DORCHESTER The February meeting of the W, I.was held at the home of Mrs. Wm.Spring with an attendance of about40, and the vicoprtaident, Mrs. Wm.MoNiven, presiding. Following theusual opening exercises, the minutesof the previous meeting were read,and also many letters of thanks bythe ■secretary. Treasurer’s reportsshowed a balance of 342.01 in thebank. The total cleared from therecent bridges and euchres was$23.85. The matter of co-operatingwith the Horticultural Society re­garding tree planting was discussed,which was decided in favor uf doingco, that is, in case the HorticulturalSociety wished thernao do so. Themotto, “Choose Your Husband onSaturday and not on Sunday,’’ wasgiven by Miss McCallum. Roll call was answered by something you havein the medicine chest and why. The debate, “Resolved it is better to be afat woman than a thin one,’’ ,wa« a much appreciated item on the pro­gram, Che affirmative side being up­held by Mrs. Jim Oliver and the neg*-ativo by Mrs. R. M. 0’Byrne, which was prepared .by Miss Betty Armour.At the close all decided it was best to be medium. Piano eolo by Mrs, R.M. O’Byrene and comimunity sing­ing w-ere enjoyed, after which theguest speaker, Dr. A. Smith, gave aan interestipg health talk, choosingfor his subject, "Cancer," statingthh was an important disease, as itwas second on the list, heart diseasebeing first A hearty vote of thanks w m extended to the speaker for hisinformative talk. Miso Helen Tayioralso favored with a guitar solo, afterwhich the president extended a voteof thanka to the hostess and all whoassisted in the pleasing afternoon’sprogram. Meeting closed with theMizpah benediction, following whichlunch was served. Three new mem­bers were enrolled. The World Day of Prayer forwomen was observed on Fridayafternoon at St Peter’s AnglicanChurch. Ln the absence of Mrs. WT.Ralph, who was ill, the meeting wasin charge E. A. MeCann. Alarge number the ladies werepresent from the hree Local church­es. Those assisting in prfeyer were:Mrs. A. Armstrong, Mrs. H. Bowlby,Mrs. S. Parkinson, Miss Eda Wallace,Mrs. W. Hunter. Mrs. D. McKay gavea short address on “Love and the Purpose of the World Day of Pray­er," A duet by Mrs. R. A. Logan and Mrs, V. Connor was much apprecia­ted. Mrs. Elizabeth Kingwell, widowof Philip Kingwell, died on Tuesdayat the home of her daughter, Mrs.J. Warner HunL She had been ac­tive until taken seriously ill a weekago. Mrs. Kingwell bad lived inDorchester Township for the past60 years and was a member of theUnited Church here. Her husbandpredeceased her 17 years ago andidle had since lived with her daugh­ter. Private funeral service* wereheld on Friday afternoon from thehome of Mrs. J. W, Hunt with Rev.R. W Craw in charge Intermentwas made in Dorchester cemeteryand the pall bearers were three sons.Will, Jim and Arnold Kingwell, andthree sons-in-law, J. W. Hunt, FredHunt and Roy Cave. The survivingfamilv eon«i*ta of four daughtersand four sons: Mrs. Robert Craik ofSaskatoon; Mrs. J. W. Hunt an‘lMrs. F. W Hunt of Dorchester, andMrs. W. R. Cave of London; |V. H.Kingwell, of Pittsburg. Pa.; J. H.Kingwell and A. P. Kingwei!. bothof Glenellen, Saric., and James versory. After an enjoyable eveningof dancing and tench at midnight,the presentathm of a number of imm»-ful grfts was epdr. for which Mrand Mm Jackson vowed their thank>.Everyone joined in singing, "ForThey Are Jolly Good Fellows," After Police court report: “According to her statement, ehe threw a bucket °f waMr at him. wretched hie face, rtrook him with a shovel and oeneam-A nuntoer from hare attended the mid the Sunday School teacher. "You ■beoldn’t talk Ilka that to your ptaymato IV* no nae loeing your tsmpw. Hara yra tried heaping crab of firs on hie head?" ■Kingwell of South Dorchester.Mrs. Field of Napier b holidayingwith her daughter, Mrs. H. BowUxy and Mr. Bovtfby.Rev. Mr. JLove of Kintore, occtqtied the pulpit in, the United Church onSunday .natrrning, and Rev. Mr. Blair of Putnam in the evening. With'a pair of skates, slung over her arm a young woman'entered the crowded street car. A man rose to give her his seaL “Thank you,” she said, “but I have been skating all afternoon.” "J can't think why they makf *o much fuss about Misa Smith’d »wlce. Miss Jones has a much richer ,,-ne ” “Yes, but Miss Smith has a much richer father." I MASON’S INGERSOLL PLANING MILL ARTIFICIAL ICE COAL and COKE MASONITE WALL BOARD LUMBEiR SASH ^nd DOORS CEMENT PLASTER & GYPROC Special-3-3 Oak Flooring Sq. FL Laid Measure MASON'S-Ingersoll SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPER LINOLEUMS STOVES, ETC. S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street Eaa* Phone 85 - IngvrioD Open Evening* THE DODGE AUTOM OBlfE Alwayt famed for Economy and Endurance at New Low Prictt. COUPE - - $860 COACH - - $921 SEDAN - - $972 FLEISCHER & JEWETT INGERSOLL None so Good as Robin Hood •who with iL J