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OCLnew_1937_02_25_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUN EThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB: 25, 1937 Yearly Rates Canada, 31-50 - U. S. A., 32.0ft. mur al McDougall CHAPTER HAD YEAR OF PROGRESS Putnam Youth Loses Legacy If He Uses Liquor or Tobacco KIWAN1ANS HEAR TWO SPEAKERS If Wesley Couch, 18, of Putnam, becomes addicted either to tobacco or liquor during the next seven years, he cannot share in the $49,- 831 estate of his grandfather, Joseph Couch, formerly of Putnam, under the terms of his grandfather s will. The will which was filed for pro­ bate in Surrogate Court by E. M. Winder, divided the money among 24 of his descendents. One of the bequests was $200 and a gold watch, valued at $50, to Wes­ ley Couch, his youngest grandson. The legacy will be paid when the grandson reaches the age of 25, pro­ vided he is not addicted to the use of either tobacco or liquor The ex­ ecutors of the estate are l^c judges of whether or not he is to re­ ceive the legacy at the end of seven years. Wesley Couch is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. John Couch of Putnam.Many of the relatives who sharing the estate come from the Ingersoll district. The late Joseph Couch died last November at the age Mrs. Richard S. Elliott Re- Elected Regent. Review of Past Year’s Activities Pres­ ented At Annual Meeting. Mrs. William Golding, assisted by members orf group three, was hos­ tess to members of the Admiral Mc­ Dougall Chapter, Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire for their annual meeting on the afternoon ol February 16th. There was a splen­ did attendance, the regent, Mrs. R. S. Elliott was in charge of the Teeting. 'Officers for the year were re- <Wtted with the exception of Mrs. William Hutchison who resigned as treasurer, and are as follows; Hon­ orary regent, Mrs. Frank Pirie; hon­ orary vice-regent, Mrs. E. S. Allen; regent, Mrs. R. S. Elliott; vice-reg­ ent, Miss Bella Rose; secretary, Miss Eva E. Bobier; treasurer, Mrs J. W. Wilford; Educational and Echoes secretary, Mrs. Donald Sutherland; standard bearer, Mrs. E. Harris. Mrs. William Hutchison read the report of the treasurer and several letters of appreciation were read for flowers, fruits and remembrances during illness. The roll call was re­ sponded to with a valentine quota­ tion. A donation was sent to Byron Sanitarium. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. Hutchison for her untiring and efficient work in the chapter. At the close of the business meet­ ing. Mrs. Elliott took charge of the following program: Reading, "Our King," Mrs. Elliott; vocal solo, Mian Nellie Hutchison, accompanyng her­ self at the piano; flower contest conducted b>‘ Mrs. Gordon Oliver tand won by Mu» Helen Sutherland | Tuesday evening, and Miss Nellie Hutchison. The | who is acting as campaign chairman, meeting closed with the singing of | pl<csljc<j at the banquet which was are COMMUNITY “Y” OPENS DRIVE FOR FUNDS $2500 Objective To Be Raised This Year. Campaign Open­ ed With Banquet Tuesday Night. The annual campaign to raise fundii^or the support of the Inger­ soll Community "Y", was launched with a banquet at the Ingersoll Inn, S. A. Gibson, the National Anthem, after which refrvshnients were served by the hos- (Continued on page 3) New Army Officers Take Charge Here Captain and Mm. Thomas Murray and daughter. Elizabeth Jean, arriv­ ed in Ingersoll last week from St. Marya, to take up residence here. Captain Murray was the officer in charge of the St Marys Corps of the Salvation Army and (replaces Ad­ jutant E. Harris as head of the local corps. Before coming to St. Marys Captain Murray was stationed in Montreal foe three and one half Rev. Dr. Waller, Principal of Huron College, London, and Professor Buckler of Ohio, Luncheon Guests. FOR SALE New, modern, brie* home, land,buildings. Reasonable. Box C, Tribune*lt-25-p. _________ against the crowd is one man in a thousand. One of the problems of this age is to eliminate the human factor. This is seen on the great railways and elsewhere in industry. The effort is to make things auto­ matic—to eliminate that human fac­ tor and make the undertaking fool­ proof. Man cannot dp this with himself without the indwelling spirit of God. It simply cannot be done. Jesus Christ was.tempted in every possible way. He was victorious over all. You must learn to lean up His victory. “Men will say, U have a will of my own.’ They may be as obstin­ ate as a pig in most things, but get them around to their weak point and down they will go.” The speaker urged his hearers to keep close to the Master and walk with Him. To read a couple of verses of the Bible every day just to know and think something of the Master and to thus walk with Him. The Master walked, along the streets with men, invisible and unheard, but Ho was there just the same and un­ derstanding all. “He will not lead you into temptation when you walk with Him.” “Keep close to the Master. There has been no temptation that has taken you that is not common ex­ perience. There is no trial, no sick­ ness and no temptation that has not been visited in worse form upon others. God alone will make the way to escape and may God help us to take it.” Professor Buckler, who was pres­ ent as a guest of Rev. Dr. Waller, at the luncheon, was introduced by Mr. McLeod, and briefly addressed the gathering. He dwelt upon the sense of responsibility that leads to action and the sense of responsibility itself. He referred to the real sense of initiative and that other opposed sense which had been so aptly re­ ferred to as ‘‘passing the buex.” To take opportunities intelligent­ ly and to do was held to be the very essence of the Lord’s teaching. It was another method of expressing the words, 'taking up the cross' to face responsibilities aquarely and to do that which should be done at the proper time. The speaker said that in prayer and divine supplication it was the sense of support and strength thus available despite the sense of man’s own weakness that gave man strength. The very dependence thus exhibited or realized was that | which gave strength. Professor Buckler drew a sharp , line of distinction between what was often referred to as an infer­ iority complex instead of a nature that was too proud to beg. The speaker said it was only the strong man who realized his weakness. St. Paul was quoted as having said that there was no temptation too great to be bom. no matter previously tion, there was no reason in that as to why he should not enter into spir­ itual action Divine activity was said not to be a place. It was the state of entering into the realm of God which is everywhere. Speaking of prayer in time of temptation, the speaker pointed --out that no mjch petitioner had the right 1 to ask that the cup be passed on to anyone else. It was stated that people frequently wed the medium HERBERT HANDLEY r GNS AS COMMUNITY T SECRETARY Resignation To Become Effect­ ive June 30th, At Clo»e of Present Season’s Activities. BACH STRING ORCHESTRA PROVIDES MUSICAL TREAT The Bach String Orchestra, com­ prising members from Stratford, Woodstock, and Ingersoll, made their initial debut in Ingersoll on Tuesday < evening, in Trinity United Church. , The Lcam-To-Do-Well Mission i Circle sponsored the concert, I Unfortunately, the conductor, Ewart Bartley, was not present, ow­ ing to illness, Harry Edmonds, how­ ever, took his place and did a credit­ able piece off work. Of the orches­ tra, one can do nothing but write of ' its performanq£ in the highest terms. Their presentations were represen­ tative of the best in concerted string music, and while the pieces required for their performance exceptional technique, sincere expression and the power to create the appropriate artistic atmosphere, by giving beauty of tone and unity of purpose, at no time did the players show themselves unequal to their exacting task. The Aeolian Trio of Stratford, presented very lovely numbers, Min­ uet from “Berenice,” by Handel; Adagio from Trio in G Major, by Hayden, and for an encore the beautiful "La Cimquantaine.” The Air of G String, Bach, with Keith Geddie taking the solo parts, was especially fine. It is really dif­ ficult to determine the outstanding •numbers, as each one was a gem in itself. Their opening "Cossack Rebels," by Tschakoff, was a brilliant offering and played with vim and gusto, and certainly augured well for what was to follow. Ingersoll music lovers should be proud of the Edmonds boys, Harry and Carl, and Keith Geddie, who are endeavoring to attain a place in their chosen profession as violinist, and 'cellist respectively. They are in­ deed doing fine work. Harry Ed­ monds has a flare for composition and one of his numbers, “Minuet for* Strings," was very good indeed. The best number as we heard it, was the March from the opera, "Aida,” by Verdi. It was a fitting climax to a delightful “string” pro­ gram. The vocalist, Mrs. Harold F. Uren, with her lovely lyric voice, sang beautifully, “A Song of India," by Nikola Rimsky Korsakoff, and ••Mom^ng,•• by Oley Speaks, and as an encore she sang "A Perfect Day,” with ’cello obligato by Carl Edmonds, and it- was a perfect rendition. The chancel was very attractive with baskets of flowers very kindly loaned by the Bearss Flower Shop. The young ladies of the Mission Circle, hostesses for the evening, ushered and took charge of the coin baskets. They all wore pretty even- i ing gowna Previo®» to the opening of the program. Dr. Miller, pastor of the church, gave a short prayer. The following players comprise the orchestra:—1st violins. Miss Laura Cullen, MIm Marion Buck, Wood- stock; Miss Gertrude Spittai and Harry Edmond*, Ingersoll; Clatfde Ghirfet, Stratford; 2nd violins, Keith Geddie, Kenneth Bonesteel and Al­ lan Wilson, Ingersoll; violas. Mias (Jean Reith and Bert Bagnall, Inger­ soll; violincella*, Mine Helen Buck, Woodrtoek; Charies Trethewey, Stratfcmd and Carl Edmonds, Inger­ soll; double basB, Albert Odendahl, Stratford. Mian Laura Trethewey, Stratford, was at the piano for tha Aeolian Trio. Mboi Olive Strwart, one of our NOTICE We are offering a Fordson Tract­or in good repair, equipped withBosch Magneto. If you are interest­ ed in a tractor you would do well tosee this one. Priced less than onegood horse—Conway*. Poultry Fann In keeping with Kiwunis Interna­and Hatchery, Thame.ford. tional "Go to Church Week,” the Ingersoll Club had as their guests at their weekly luncheon, on Friday noon at the Ingersoll Inn, members of the Ministerial Association of the town. Kiwanian John J. McLeod acted as luncheon chairman. The speaker for the occasion was Rev. Charles Cameron Waller, M.A., D.D., Principal of Huron College, London, who brought with him as a guest, Professor Buckler, M.A., of the staff of Oberlin School of Grad­ uate Theology, in Ohio State. Kiwanian F. Earl Johnston intro­ duced Rev. Dr. Waller to the gather­ ing. The speaker impressed his hearers with the fact that he was convinced as the result of scores of personal experiences that God hears and answers prayers. Admitting that all prayers were not answered, Rev. Dr. Waller gave as the reason for this, as it was God’s knowledge that what was requested was not wh#t was best for the petitioner. Holding that prayer was a source of tremendous power which man was not using sufficiently, Rev, Dr. Wal­ ler urged that it bo given more con­ sideration even in everyday business affairs. It was pointed out that it was man's natural desire to be his best in some particular phase or phases of life. That was best exemplified in the gods of success which mankind worshipped. Men wanted to be successful merchants, successful pro­ fessional men or wished success in any of the other channels of life. They wished to make the very best of their opportunities. But it was necessary for man to keep in mind that he had two component parts to his being, that of the physical and that of the spiritual, Dr. Waller ex­ plained. It was shown that the spiritual part being the part that is eternal, was the part which men also should seek to have at ita best in their striving for success. The phy­ sical was that part which, in spite of present-day good health, success or prosperity, was that part that one day must resign and give up. All | men knew that such a day would come, and for that reason some at­ tention should be directed to the up­ building and perfecting of the spir­ itual side of life. The thing worth while is the thing that remains,” said the speaker. Rev, Dr. WaUer strewed the point that there definitely waa the spirit of evil pervading the world and the affairs of man. It waa not an old- fashioned idea in any sense. This spirit might be termed the devfl, Satan, or given any of the other names. The name mattered not. The thing that counted was that such a spirit or force existed. “There is a personal devil. There is definitely a spirit of evil who is constantly on the lookout to deatroy the Kingdom of God. You are going to see more of his work in the years to come than you have in The board of directors of the Ing­ ersoll Community “Y” at a meeting held Friday evening, received the resignation of the secretary-man­ ager, Herbert Handley. 2^. Handley who has been' con­ nected with the local organization since its inception some seven years ago, as the Triangle Club, has been responsible for the pioneering work of the “Y” locally and to him is due the credit of establishing it as a most valuable asset to the commun­ ity. Mr. Handley’s resignation is not to become effective until June 30th, the end of the present season’s ac­ tivities, but he has agreed to remain longer if there are camps or other sum rile r activities to supervise. The matter of securing a successor and thel? date of his actual transfer to another field of service, was left to the National Council of the Y. M. C. A. of Canada and the local board of directors. At the meeting on Friday, was Mr. R. E. G. Davis of Toronto, Secretary of the Personnel Division of the National Council of the Y.M.C.A. of Canada, who will be here to assist with the annua! financial campaign, being held this week to raise fund* for the local Community “Y.” The objective set this year is $2500.00 and Mr. Handley made a strong appeal for the whole-hearted co-op­ eration of the people of Ingersoll to get behind the Community “Y” and make the campaign a 100% success as a fitting conclusion to his seven years of service hd0e. NOTICE Place your order Jor Conway’sChicks—White Leghorns or New ment Approved and Blood Tested.Write, Phone or see us—Conway’s Hatchery, Tbanaesfoi-d. EGGS and POULTRY WANTEDEggs and Poultry Wanted. Bring your eggs and poflltry to the Ing­ersoll Chick Hatchery. We buy eggs daily and live and dressedpoultry every Tuesday. It willpay you to get our prices beforemarketing your eggs or poultry. STORE FOR RENT Store at 117 Thames Street, Inger­soll, for rent. Splendid location incentre of town’s best bustnea* block. Formerly C. P. R. Telegraphand Ticket Office. Posseeaion at once. Apply The Tribune Office. MEN WANTED Have you a hundred dollars to in­vest? Share profits with 60®other successful business men.Start a modem business of yourown SELLING direct to consum­ers. Do not wait behind a coun­ter. Variety of 20G guaranteednecessities SELL then order.Experience not essential. N O RISK. NO DEAD STOCK. Noheavy expenses. Great possibil­ities for active, ambitious workers.Free catalogue and details. Box424 (F> STATION 11M” Mon-TREAL. ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Ingersoll Masoaie Hall Com­pany, Limited, will be held in the Head Office of the Com­ pany, Thames Street South, at8 p.m., MARCH 9th, 1937, to receive the annual reports, the election of Directors forthe ensuing year and the tran­ saction of any other businessthat may be brought before the meeting1. O. E. Robinson, President. D. G. Cuthbertson, Secretary. OPEN NIGHT AT attended by captains and members THE COLLEGIATEof the canvassing teams. The ob­ jective set to be raised this year is $2500 00, and it is hoped to secure this amount before the end of this week. Following the singing of the National Anthem, a short sing-song was led by Herb. Handley with Jack Morgan at the piano. Mr. Gibson in a few words, paid tribute to the worts of the Commun­ ity “Y” in Ingersoll and praised the faithful service rendered the organ­ ization by the Board of Directors. He mentioned that the canvass was to be held on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week and the ob­ jective set w’as $2500. Royden G. Start, president of the Board of Directors, dealt with the matters affecting the local organiza­ tion, and stressed the enlarged pro­ gram that had been undertaken since the acquisition of the Stone build­ ing on Oxford street Mr. Start also mentioned that a satisfactory and permanent nrrangemnt had been en­ tered into between St. James’ Church and the Community “Y" for the use of the Anglican gymnasium. The president thanked A. W. G. Crutcher for his leadership of the public speaking class; George Teller and Howard Veale for organizing the stamp club; Ted Carr, for the aretetanee he had given the sec re tarn ateo other dtteena who bad helped in various cnpaciticv. Mention was made of the resigna­ tion of Herbert Handley as Secre­ tary and Mr. Start paid high tribute to the service rendered by Mr HandBey, during the seven years he had been in Ingerardl. John E. Gayfer a director of the ”Y”, also paid tribute to the work of Mr. Handley and declared ha leaving Ingersoll would be a great , Ion to the community. t R. E. G. Daria of Toronto, of the personnel staff of the General Council of the YjMjC-A. in Canada, who is In Ingersoll to direct the campaign, w m the .-ipocMd apealter. He touched upon tha “Y” activities On Monday night, February 22, the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute was open to the members of the Board of Education and the parents of the students. A keen merest was taken in the students’ work on display, in profusion, on the classroom walls. In the gynasium, the Collegiate orchestra, under I Mrs. Chapman, guests. Later games of voley ball and basketball were plftyed by the physical training classes of Miss Sutherland and Miss Kennedy. Studen^i, performing experiments in the Science Room, were centres of interested groups during the whole evening. The commercial depart­ ment had an excellent demonstration of typewritten work, typewriting, penmanship and bookkeeping. Dur­ ing the evening, Miss Barber con­ ducted a class in typewriting before a large and appreciative group. This display was one of the, high lights of the evenin®. I . The displays in the ’ classrooms were devoted to art work, model solutions in mathematics, note books and in Latin devices, showing the relation between English and Latin words. Altogether a great amount of en- joyment ww derived by those pres­ ent and many expresaed their plea*- ‘‘ dus the direction of entertained the in the evening, received at the radio WEST OXFORD The Minion Circle nerved refreah- MOUNT ELGIN «ki—String Qnaetrtte C. Chialot, year, Strethmy had 811 radio per meeting closed with had 1,137 hurt year and 1010 thia Regarding temptation rtaatf. th* temptation, ter, Mrs. AnnieIn the London dtetoiet the only place, showing leas radio Meenaes Mr. and Mrs.returned homo The new officers of the Ingersoll Corps held their first Sunday services here on February 21st. win year battle. Herhart Haadiay. tha local "F It was held, too, that how often a man had fallen through tempts- B.M0 to 4,«M; ®L Thomas. 1J63 fior 1MT. to 3,W4 for 1»M; Simcoe1,173 for 1W and l.OM for 13M. ure. a good deal trf credit is to Mr. C. L. Bote and hia staff.very clevir pianirts, gave a finished performance a* accompanist for the 7^* Oxford Young Peonte’i Union met in the dbuneh, on TuesdayFAruary 16th. The meeting we* in ' Thom peon, citizen prayer bylaaacn w» “There is definitely * force for valued kamatette Don Gibeon. So Better;Ontario has a total of , 413.381 ita entirety CommR Revels. Twehakoff; Inter- PHYSICIAN J W. ROWSOM, M.D., LM CX.PHYSICIAN tuxf Surgeon- Matern­ity a apetialty, Office and Resi­dence, 71 Kin® Street Wert.Phone 505 INGERSOLL HAS 1,005 \ LICENSED RADIOS Report From Inspector’s OfficeShows--StRtemvnt For Other Centres Also Given. The new federal radio report re­ ceived at the office of the London district ra-lio inspector, shows there are 1006 licensed radio seta in Ing­ ersoll and district for 1037 as com­ pared with 968 in 1936. Woodstock is shown as having 2,674 as compared with 2,449 last year and THlsonburg compared Figures from nine provinces show more radio licenses for 1936-37 than hl 1935-36. Decreases are shown la Yukon and the Northwest Terri­ tories. The entire Dominion shows an increase of 140,943 over last good. In fact, we all have an affin­ ity. In the exhortation, ’deliver us from evfl,' the Lord’s Prayer puts the good and the bad together, and deate with the two natures within ua,” said Rev. Dr. Waller. That prayer at afll times need not be prolonged, was the opinion of the speaker He was referring here to short, ejaculatory prayers which many people had developed for use in making hurried decisions or in going These were such chanism from the real line of their duty. When that duty stood out clear ahead. the time for action was at hand, he declared. The thanks of the dub to the two «p®»toeri was expreened by Kiwan­ ian Fred H. Adams. CONFEDERATION LIFE Fire, Aute and General Fa • era neeReal Estate Ces*eyancni|Inve«tm*ata TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L NAGLE 181 Thame. St Phoaa 333 O ffice and wort to beat the objective art Re said “It i. a big thing to de into sudden undertaking. as “Lord, direct or “God help me.” They were likeaed to momentary fiaabaa or communications, uttered apontan- eoualy and directed a* a prayerful petition in one way or another. Dr. Waller mdfeated that it would be well even for buainwunen to form this habit even a* they go out in the by Redvera Jhirt- tenwting outline of thetraining aehool, held at Mre. Charite StoaWey is pending a few dnyv with her eouun, Miss Al­berta Prooae, IngareoIL Mr. and M/w James laar and Mra.Annte Andreis ape at tent Sundaywith tbair eourin, Mra. Will Raj- OMmd and Mr. Raymond of Ualauig- tiful nmtwaBa. wwvte» to her HUNT—In lagm en. on Wednesday. Frtonry 17«h, 1W7, to Mr. and *, Th. next the teadanhip D A NC E FRI. F.VE..ADMISSION AUCTION SALE Cavatian, Raff; Minuet for Strings, Harry Edmonds; Hungarian D u etNo ft, Brahma. Farm Stock, Implements and Feed. On* Mite North and. 9gR Mite Mart Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 25, 1937THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONES:—Tribune Office, 13 - Residence, 442A.THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25th, 1937 how unavoidable an accident was, say to him “For­get the alibi, accidents are preventable.’’—IndustrialAccident Prevention Associations.Quints ’ Doctor IIIHabitAt odd moments when he had nothing else to do- such as waiting for his wife to powder her nose, ■when they were goinfc out together—a friend of mine had the habit of tossing a coin for his children to guess heads or tails, on the understanding that three consecutive correct guesses won the coin. He was forced to desist however, because the wife and mother raised serious objections to ‘having the child­ ren taught to be gamblers 'by their own father. Whether or not this apparently innocent! pastime would have developed gambling tendencies m the children cannot be said, but you can understand the mother s fear of bad habits being developed by her children.You have heard of habitK all your life; that bilintf your mills was a "bad habit," that spending a little less than you earned was a "good habit," and so on. You are a bundle of habits, whether you realize it or not. Your habits, in many cases, are the rerult ,»f education, and in some cases are just accident*. Do you put on your right shoe first or your left? Do you know which? That phase of your daily life may be a habit or not. Do you look both ways before you step off the curb to the roadway? If you do not. get the habit quickly. Do you know what your habit* are’ Do you know anything of the habits of your3 follow workers? Do you know that it is a habit of things to fall when they slip from your hands, or are knocked off a work bench? Did it ever strike you that magnetized steel is evidence of a new habit introduced into the steel? Are new «hoe» or new glove-s ever quite comfortable until they get the habit of your feet or hands? You know that paper once folded, folds easier the next time. It has the habit. You know an automobile engine runs more smoothly after the first thousand or so miles, because it has worked itself in. as we say. or, it has the habit. You know that practice is necessary for good work and rea.sonable speed. Those who have watched a small child wrestling with the buttons or his shirt or coat can easily realize, if this were not so, that each of us would spend most of our lives in the problem of dressing and undressing. You know that water finds its own level, and that once having made a channel it runs more easily through that channel unless some sort of stoppage occurs and when that happens there is a flood or a new channel is cut. You may not fully realize it but you are either the victim of your own and others’ hrtbits or you profit from them; losing by the bad one® and ganung from the good, every day of your life. Ai- Charles Reade said, "Sow an act and you reap a habit. Sow a habit and you reap a character.” Some habits, such as walking erect, are common to all men. Long inaction or failure to use an ability­ docs not deprive you of the knowtedge, as for ex­ ample, the use of a bicycle. There are habits of mind and habits of body, and each can be trained. Of course, it is easier in youth but not impossible with age. The habits men acquire are odd, too; if you are very tired an old habit may stop in and take the place of a new habit. H ahi tn make your work easier and smoother Habits take some off the load off your mfind. The reason for stressing this is that there is an idea here of value to you. personally, if you will use it. The more details of your daily life that are habit, the more your higher powers are set free. The Chief Point The chief point, then, becomes this, are your habita good or bad’ Do they help or hinder you’ Do you get up late m<»t mornings and have to rush your dressing, bolt your breakfast and dash to your work? If so, that is a ba^habit, and one that will tend to make you suffer through accidental injury. Do your use a wrench when you should use a hammer’ That is a bad habit. Do you think it saves time in the long run to get first aid for every scratch? It does, and that is. therefore a good habit. Do you think it saves tune to do your work the safe way? It does, for the safe way is the right way Do you think it is easier to do some kinds of work than to chow someone else how* Sometimes it seems ea. ier, but it isn’t he'ping the other fellow. Do you use the machine safeguards provided in your plant’ You should, for they will make your work easier Do you report unsafe plant condi­ tions to someone in authority? You should, for that is your opportunity to help the other fellow, and to prevent an accident. Do you do all you can to pre­ vent accidents’ If you don’t, who will? The habita of those who work with you are import­ ant. Do you know enough of their habits? Good habita of work will produce a good product, and at the same time produce very ferw accidents, for after all, an accident is simply a mistake. It U important I to you, therefore, that you know something of the habits of those who work with you, or work for you. If you say, "What has all thia to do with habit?" —the answer is "Quite a lot,” because habits of mind are made by the course of your thought*. You can make safety a habit which wifi rave Buffering to you and others. You can learn to do your work the right way and suddenly find that the right way u the mfe way, too. You can get the habit of wearing safety goggles so that your eyes may continue to have the habit of transferring images to your brain. You can get the habit of checking over the equip­ ment jxxi use at the plant so that you won’t be hurt and you can get thr habit of checking over your wn menu) equipment too—-that ta vary important. Do you make a habit of taking a tong took at your- arif overy now and then? It is worthwhile end will pay dividends to you. Have you the habit of thinking that “socidenta will happen, even in th* best regulated families?” If ao, you have developed a sloppy habit of thinking, that might easily lead to injury, toss, and rn'mfnr- tune You can drive out such bad habits of thought by the better kind of mental attitude which raeo- rhtoee accidents of aS kinds aa the rwrnlt at bad habita such aa indkffyrwM-s, lack ©f foresight, or may­ be just plain tn erasable ignomnee. CulUvata safety in all your taahtta and, you will won hero the habit of aafoty m oweryHto^'yeu dn. And when jtoM hear oo mmm ribo trying to explain The Results of GeniusMaking two blades of grass grow where one grewbefore, and the claim that if you make a bettermouse trap than any of its predecessors the worldwill wear a path to your door, may have its points,but it has its disadvantages as welll.It has dawned on most people very forcibly of late that most of the brains of the world has up to now been devoted to production, and very little to distribution. And this frenzied production has led to so many short cuts that numerous blades of grass are growing when one grew 'before, except in drought areas, and in the industrial field machines have been invented that have displaced manual labor to such an extent that that factor is more to blame than anything else for unemployment. The older people recall seeing grain threshed by spreading the straw on the barn floor and turning six or eight horses in on it and keeping them stirred up by loud commands, backed up by th® snap of a long lashed whip. Later came the thresh­ ing machine propelled by severe! teams of hor®s on a sort of merry-go-round, with n man jfi the centre touching up the tardy with the same kind of a whip and more of the same language. This sort of threshing would be a curious sight in these days of steam and gasoline propelled machines that seldom (toy on an Ontario farm a full day before the job is done, and then hurry on to the next stand. Yet this is typical of the advance in all lines of industry, and machinery is still being improved and later types developed which more and more lessens the need of human hands. In the south a cotton picker was invented that threw six millions of negroes out of work, while in our our own west, before suc­ cessive crop failures put a temporary atop to pro­ gress, a combination harvester and thresher was being introduced that threshed the grain as it was cut, doing away with the labor of stooking, after­ wards collecting the sheaves and drawing them to the thresher, and feeding them to the machine. These instances only touch the fringe, the changed conditions calling for re-adjustments all along the line. Even the return of good times may not mean the end of unemployment. But it probably will mean shorter hours, with possibly two shifts a day to give more people a chance to earn a living, and on top of this higher wages will have to be paid if the standard of living thought necessary on this con­ tinent, at least, is to be maintained. So that the people who have found a way to stim­ ulate mother nature to greater efforts, and the in­ tellects that perform miracles in labor saving mach­ inery are wonderful in their way. but they create problems for lesser lights to solve. NOTES and COMMENTS Teach me to win when I may, and if I may not win. then above al] else. I pray, make me a good loser. Scientists are beginning to think that fog might be broken by noise, a remedy which can at any rate be classed as on a sound basis. The news reds at the movies give a fair idea of what the floods in the southern states are like. High rivers in Canada look pretty small in comparison A fashion writer says that pipe cleaners are ex­ cellent for curling hair. After using the pipe to drive tacks this sounds like a little bit of too much It will soon be time to "mignr off” again That doesn’t mean much in Ontario, though the few re­ maining maple trees, are generally tapped, but down in Quebec it is one of the big harveria of the year The head of a Chicago University dental depart ment claims that pain, felt by patients in connection with teeth pulling and treatment, is "mostly imagin ntion." So to an even larger extent is his assert ion. A man in Pontiac. .Mich., called up tho police, told them he "thought” he was drunk, that he had a car but couldn't drive, that he was broke and couldn’t hire a taxi, and asked therefore, if they would take him home. They did. And by doing so probably saved the man's life or the lives of others. Safety- first.—-St Thomas Times-Journal. FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, February 27th, 1878 East Oxford Agricultural Society has amalgamated with the North Riding Society for show purposes. A clever capture of a notorious shoplifter, Mrs. Wetherall, employed at the C. L. I., was made at Mr John Whites Store, Woodstock, last week. The Township of Dereham pays the highest salaries to teachers in the County of Oxford, ed excellent accommodation, and has> five schools to the highest grsde. It has farntob- piuibed forward Members present at ths February___ Board of School Trustee* held on Monday evening, Were Messrs. King, Sri don. Ferguwsm, Watterworth, Hegler, Barr, Bell, Flewelling, Sudworth, Crisp and meeting of the of the villa** of Thamesford. was held at the Tem- penutee Hall, there, oa Friday evening tact, fer the purpose of taking into cotuideraUan the beet meansof securing protection a«id*at Are. A vsry interasting Sabbath Sebeel service waa held tn the King Btraat Method tri Bunday School e» Sab­ bath last, presided ever by the Superintendent, Mr. J. C. Galloway. The nrvirM were held eat, ef report to the memory of Mrs. ) WiUfauM, who wan far many yuan a teacher » th* school DR. A. R. DAFOEPhysician to the famous Dionnequintuplets. Dr. A. R. Dafoe hasbeen admitted to the Toronto Gen­eral hospital suffering from a severeattack of influenza. The doctor wasin Toronto, Canada, at the time othis illness and had not visited thequints for almost a week. Scheduledto broadcast three times each week.Dr. Dafoe gave one broadcast fromhis hotel bed, but following blsremoval to the hospital his talks flhave been cancelled for sometime. » Tested Recipes Potatoe* in the Menu The potato is pre-eminent among the vegetables used for food. Not only does the potato furnish consid­ erable nutriment but supplies it in an easily digestible form, because the starch in potatoes is more readily digested than the starch of some other starch-producing foods. The mineral contained in potatore- is rela­ tively larger in proportion to other foods. The potato contains vita­ mins A. B. C, and G and modern science has shown that it is less fat- | tening than many of the ordinarily ’ used foods. Howcier the potato is somewhat deficient m protein and | fats and should not be used exclus- I ively in the diet but should be com- 1 bined with lean meats, eggs, or other i protein or fat-supplying food. i The best way to cook a potato is to bake, boil, or steam it in its jack­ et, because much of the protein and mineral matter lies directly under the ‘■-kin A potato quickly boiled » a potato quickly spoiled. The fol­ lowing are recipes with potatoes as an ingredient Cream of Potato Soup 1 lo 2 cups chopped, cooked, boiled or steamed potatoes 2 cups potato water 3 cups hot milk 1 lu oz butter I 1 S oz. flour 1 small onion chopped finely I I teas)»oon chopped parsley I Sall and pepper to taste Place potatoes in a saucepan. Add potato water and chopped onion and parsely. Cover and simmer I for 20 minute* Melt butter m I another pan. stir in flour, off the heat, and when flour is smooth, stir in hot milk In degrees. Return to heat and -air tdl boiling Add the potato broth which may be whisked or sievexl. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Add parsley Enough for 4 to 6 persons. Potato Fitb Pi* 3 cup* hot mashed potatoes 3 cups left-over baked, boded or steamed fieh 1 -2 pint white coaling sauce, well seasoned 2 tablespoons melted butter 1 teaspoon chopped parsley Flake the fish into sauce. Atid parsley. Pour the fish with the sauce into buttered fireproof dish. Cover with the potato. Ornament with a fork. Sprinkle with melted butter. Bake in moderate oven (400 degrees F.) until brown on top and wen heated through. Enough for 6 pcTwons. When salmon pie is wanted, suhsntute 1 lb. can for the fish. Remove the ricin and bones. Add 1 tablespoon chopped caper* to the white sauce, or 2 hard boiled Fhopped eggs. Us T t h e e n r j e o ’s y ." one thrill the wealthy “What’s that?” “The joy of paying the last instal­ ment on something.” i An Aberdonian had been to aa International football match in Glasgow. When he returned he waa telling all about it when a friend inquired: “Had they k big gsto?” “Ayfi* he returned, ‘'the bsrreat One Minute Pulpit CONSERVATION OFHEALTHHealth League of CanadaWith adequaXe community organ­ization and personal discipline de­voted to the conservation of health,the fostering of fitness, the pre­vention of disease and toe curing ofillness, it is not too much to pre­dict that some day the expectation off life at birth may be 70 years— man's allotted span—states an edu­ cational message prepared and re­ leased throughout Canada by the Health League of Canada. Between a third and a half of tho annual illness in Canada is prevent­ able, the Health League asserts. Yet it is still with us. The longevity of the people has increased in Canada as in other countries, the educational message read.s. "We are becoming literally an older nation. This does not mean that our chances of living to 100 are much better. We are not living to more extreme old age than our fathers, but more of us are sur­ viving the risks of death in infancy, childhood and young adult life. It 1 is, then, the average length of life [ that has been extended. The latest estimate for Canada | (1931) places this average expecta- i tion of life at birth for men at 59 1/3 years, and for women at 61 years. This record compares fairly with that of other countries. The following most recent statistics for men and women combined are not strictly comparable because they do not correspond to the same years: New ’Zealand (1931), 66 S years; Holland, (1921-30), nearly 63 years; Sweden, (1926-30). 62 years; Den­ mark, (1926-30), nearly 62 years; Australia, (1920-2), 61 years; Unit­ ed States, (1933), 01 yrs.; Germany, (1924-6), 57 years; Italy, (1930-2), 1 55 years; U.S.S.R,. (European area 1926-7). 44 years; Japan, (1921 5), 42 years. When contrasted with conditions m the sixteenth century in Geneva when the average length of life was 21 years, these figures suggest that there are some advantages of being born in the troubled 20th Century. It will be readily^esm that this average expectation of life at birth forms a most exact index of hygienic and social conditions. For example in England the average life expect­ ancy in the past century has risen from 41 years (1836-54) to 59 years ( 1929) This rise is but the reflect ion of death prevented by the improved medical services, the new public health services, and the extended methods of ^.ocial zunehor M ake Repairs andExtensions to Your Homeunder the Home Improvement PlanHOoMf Eth Oe wDnoerms iwnihoon wHishom toe taIkmep ardovvaenmtaegnetPlan may obtain fall detailed particulars from any branch of this Bank. Briefly, the Act authorizes the Bank to makeloans up to $2,000. on any single dwelling to owners in good credit standing. No security is required. Farm owners may secure loans for the repair or improvement of any buildings on the farm . . . for the construction of a second dwellingfor hired help ... to replace fences . . . City owners may borrow to convert a property into a duplex dwelling ... for extensions. . . for modernization ... to build a garage . . . and for repairs of any description. . Loans arc to be repaid on the instalment basis and may be arranged over periods of from six months to three years; provided also that requirements in excess of $1,000. may be arranged over a term of five years. The rate of 3’4% discount per annum onmonthly instalment loans is equal to 6.32% simple interest, which is the basis of all charges. Apply to the branch in your tfisirict. IM P E R IA L B A N K OF CANADA Head Office—Toronto INGERSOLL BRANCH - T. R. JONES, MANAGER ation which have )><•» n developed during that 1 (>(> Veara. The Canadian reports show a srm 1 liar record of prolonged life. In Ontario, in lbb& the Provincial Board of Health had just been formed three years A comparison between conditions then and after ">0 years of organized public hca^ui effort is revealing In Ontanu Ty­ phoid fever m 1 s85 caused 462 deaths. in 1935 there were J.s deaths. Diphtheria's 1 death toll of 1006 has been reduced Lo 33 m 1935. Tuberculosis of the lungp ho-s been cut in more, than half from 2.313 deaths in 1885 to 1096 ; deaths in 1936. And these reduct­ ions were made while the provincial I population doubled. In Toronto in 1900. 880 babies' died before they reached their first year If they had been bom in 1934 about 600 of them would have been saved, such has been the im­ provement in our infant care. Such then are some of the “silent victories of public health.” but the task is by no means over Between 1-,3 to 12 of the annual illness tn (anada is preventable and yet still with us. Four great principles should gtrfSe^us in its elimination 1 Conserve health. 2. Foiifier Fitness 3 Prevent disease 4 Cure dlnes^ With adequate community or­ ganization and personal discipline devoted to these ends it ta- not too much to predict that some day the ex­ pectation of life a birth may be *0 years—man’s allotted span. And the glory of this will not be in ito length of years but in the fuilnesa of a healthy life. Streamlined Snowmobile Gains Favor As Means For Speedy Winter Travel a o a a a a a a a Sask, government buys one for fishing supervisor after designer Karl Lorch developed an80-mile-an-hour model By PHILIP A. NOVIKOFFCentral Press ( imdUnCarrespondr: t Spy Hill. Sask., Feb Recentlythe Saskatchewan government pur­chased it* first snowmobile, officialrecognition of this comparativelysew innovation as i ,>ublic vehicleFurther recognition was shown whenit announced its intention of placinga hcenae fee upon these motorized“snow sleighs "The first government machine isbt .ng u««d by W H Tufi-trad. fieldOfficer for the department of naturalresources, headquartered at Tie ala Crosse In Northern Saskatccha-wan. where be covers n tremendousarea while super->is)ng the pro­vince's most productive fishingfields. Where it once .-quired al­most sli winter to cover his territoryby dog team, it will now take onlya few weeks at the most for MrTunstead to accomplish his task. Oarage Owner The snowmobile, or snowplaneIndustry has been fathered in theprovince at Saskatchewan, and theHenry Ford’’ of this industry is 27year-old Karl Lorch of Spy Hill,who not only realized a boyhooddream but is continuing to exertevery effort in making winter travelacross the icy prairies of the Cana­dian Northwest a luxury within thereecb of any average wage earnerThe evclution of the snowmobile,as Sari Lorch saw it. is a* romanticas that of the great Detroit automo­bile manufacturer whose name hasbecome synonymous with the wordautomobile. But the evolution atthe snowmobile progressed infl-mttfy quicker than did Henry Ford's"ga&line wagon.".■licit Mr. Loreh owned ■ smaUI;«rfee business in the quiet villageof K>y Hill During the summermonths bs conducted a suceeoshil equipped with heavy eroas-lugxThough the lumbering "freak” snowcar was able to move about, it didnot possess much speed, was ex­tremely clumsy in appearance, andwas unable to pas* through deepsnowdrifts. This was tl,< year 1929 Patterned After Aeroplane Mr Lorch continued to scratch hishead for an improved model, realis­ing that bis first attempt would no<be at any commercial value Oneday. while visiting an air field, besaw a plane skimming serose thesnow-covered stretch. User liftgracefully tnto the air. This sightsolved the young inventor's prob­lem. In 1938 he completed his firstimpraveci model. The Loreh Snow­plane.”The engine was taken from a 1828Model "A” car end mounted on awelded steel trama. From a pise*of birch wood be hewed a five-footpropeller which be clamped on thsdrive shaft. Oa an rid ear ehassnhe mounted • rough eanvis eovseeflbox which served aa the body As|ngle runner wm attached is Mont placed *t about six feet apart tnprevent the top-heavy machine tramtipping s-dewoya The gas tank andbattery were mounted or. a plattoras During the trial run. a maxtmum After that it w*a intpossibl to i;the youag Spy Hill farapemaahii eager rash to n-arufacturvmarhtw of supvruir qualityexperimented with various kinds livery ousines swith an old rattle- — .............. —----—.—-trap of a car. but In the wintermonths he was in a dilemma, torsaow-drijM. often ten feet deepecrorn highways and country roads,made mo:or travel impossible, andeven borse-drawn sleighs found Hdifficult to paas.Dsed OM MeterMeunted palm, tree king downcriminals and ccnducting patrolsever the frosec wastes of the west hours awaited them Rural mmUcarriers froze and cursed when OMMan Winter swept his freezing biaiis Like all pioneer toventhMn MrLgfi>rrDr:marv aitwnoi* vervcrude and pci.-o e acogfad at h.w» ma cnsek-brained idealist. Ria first motors, both aeroplane and stttomo-bile. stodted siraamliamg trwdvarinua pctebsn and ieagtos of pro-patera desigrwd safer breakingsysteim, and improved toe comfort THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 25, 1937 Page 3 COSTS A QUARTER! When you have experienced the wonderful way­ in which PEN ETHO dispels a dangerous cold— you’ll readily admit that this safe and quickacting remedy is worth a fortune. Mothers everywhere say that, too, when they see how PENETRO soothes away irritation and brings speedy relief to a cold-stricken child. PENETRO is a snow-white and stainless salve, to he rubbed on chest, throat and back whenevercold strikes at one's health. Il is compounded of scientifically proven medicam ents, incorpora ted in a base of sterile mutton-suet, the most penetrating medium known. PENETRO penetrates to the very seat of conges­ tion and pain, while its aromatic healing vapour, liberated at body tempera­ ture, clears away theinflammation in the nasal passages, ami so restores free breathing. Have PENETRO ready for winter’s emergencies. I se it freely at the first sign of a cold. At all druggists, 25c. PENETRO THE SALVE WITH A BASE OF 7OLD FASHIONED MUTTON SUET_X DOWAGER QUEEN ATTENDS FILM PREMIERE For the first time since the death of King George V., the dowagerQueen Mary is pictured in public. This photo wu made as her majestyleft the London theatre where she attended a performance of "DreamingLips", in aid of a slum clearance project. Next day she attended aShowing of the new Canadian epic "The Great Barrier" MRS. VERNE MEEKMUSIC CLUB HOSTESSThe regular meeting of the Sen­ior Women’s Music Club was heldon Wednesday afternoon last at thehome of Mrs. George Partlo, Thamesstreet south, with iMrs. Verne Meekas the hostess. Her assistants wereMiss Ruth A. Cuthbertson and Mrs.Ruby Elford.JThe president, iMrs. George Beck, was in charge of the meeting .which was well attended and which includ­ ed several guests. The next meet­ ing March 3rd, will be held at the home of Miss Helen Waring and the assistants will be Mrs. William J. Tunc and Mrs. Janies D. Magee. The accompanists were Mrs. Edward Gilling and Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel. A letter of thanks from the Woodstock Club for co-operation from Ingersoll members at their recent meeting was received and a letter of thanks from Mary Crowley for flowers sent at her recital held here recently, was also read. The following program was given during the afternoon; Piano solo— “Volcik” ........................... (Mokrejs) Mrs. Milne Zurbngg Vocal solos— ■•Deep in My Heart, Beloved” — (Charles Johnson) ’Ixively Hour” (Carrie Jacobs-Bond) Mrs. James Magee Piano solos— "Fantasia in D” ......... (Beethoven) "Romance Op. 44" (Rubenstein) Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel Paper— "Canadian Pianists" (From Home Journab -Mrs. Veale, (read by­ Mrs Meek. Vocal solos— "Melisande in the Wood” — (Alma Goetz) "Forgotten” (Eugene Cowles) Mrs F. N. Horton Ihano duet— "Fanfare” (Bohn) Mrs. L. W Staples and Mrs. H K Edward Vocal solo— "Njmplv and Fauns" —H. Bemberg Mrs. R. Folden Vocal solos- "Oh Flower of all the World.” — <W, Findenj "Blackbird Song" (Sanderson) Mrs. William J. Tune. CENT A MILE Round Trip BARGAIN FARES (Minimum- Adults 7&c, Chikhen 40c.) On TRAINS LEAVING 6.10 p.m. or Later, FRIDAY, MARCH 5 and on all trains SATURDAY, MAR. 6 FROM FOLLOWING STATIONS—Hamilton, Dundaa. Capetown. Brantford, Park, Wooditock, Princeton, Boothville, Dorche*tor, Ingoraoll. Loudon. Stralhroy. Sarnia. To all Station* up to Chatham, Stoney Point and Sarnia Also to AH Towns. Guelph, Kitchener, Stratford Sarnia,' and on branch line* North thereof,Goderich, Kincardine, Southlimpton, Wiartow Owen Sound.Durham, etc. ST CATHARINES - NIAGARA FALLS Parry Sound. Sudbury. Gvraldtan. Beard non—All Town* oa line* an TEMISKAMING and NORTHERN. ONTARIO Railway and NIPISSING CENTRA!, R.gway Meaford, Penetang, Midland, Gra««nbur>t, Bracebridge, Hunts­ville, Callander, North Bay Camp boll ford, Belle,ilia, KiagHoH. Ganannqne, Brwckville, Proacott.)* Morriaborg, Cornwall. Tktata, Return Limits and Train Information from Town andIhsp.it Affet-u T157 C A N A D IA N N A T IO N A L Collegiate Girls Defeat y St. Thomas at Basketball The Ingersoll (Collegiate Institute Girls Basketball Team defeated the St Thomas Vocational School aggre­ gation by a 19-S score in a schedule W.O.S.S.A. League game played here on Wednesday last The score just about indicated the merits of the two teams. The line-up was as follows Ingersoll—Right forward.. Mar­ guerite Murray. 12. Jesaie Clayton. 5; left forward, Arlene Greenaway, 2; Margaret Cook, side centre. Helen McDougall, Janet Borrow man, right guard. Mary Hall, Jean Miller, left guard. Jean Kennedy St. Thomas—Right forward. Marg Robinson. Jean Westlake. 2; left forward. Daphne Styles 6. Holda Pritchard*; jumping centre. Hazel Oremod; aide centre Mildred land­ bay. Dorothy Jewell; right guard, Eileen Walker. Mabe) Hill; left guard, Florence North. Dorothy CMr- tw. Elizabeth Ferguson was the ieferee St James* Auxiliary Held Annual Dinner last week’s meeting of SL Jam**’ Anglican Church Women’s Auxiliary was the occasion of the society’s an­ nual dinner. The gathering was held in the asBenibly room of the pariah hall A part of the afternoon was taken up by a number of the mem­ ber* in sewing and quilting, while others were preparing the delicious hot dinner which was served at the close. uder the able convenerehip of Mrs. A Nunn, and her Rev C. K Masters, rector of the pariah, briefly addressed the gather­ ing, which numbered about uO, in which he spoke of the splendid work which the W A. of St. Jamea’ ia doing, week by week and year by year He *dso sincerely compli­ mented the members on their excel­ lent dsnner, and especially referred to the work of the dinner convener, Mrs. Nunn Ph.- W A presid’d.t, Mr* Alfred Knwbts, and Mrs. F. Jones, the vice-preaident, replied. A hardup-man wrote to his bank, aaking for a new cheque book, and adding at the foot of hi» letter. ‘‘Please *k*o let me know how my account stand*The bank, in their reply informed him *We beg to state ywar account does ns* now stand at all. You withdrew it* last sappert an the 23rd hwL” admiral McDougall (Continued from page 1) teas and her assistants and a social time was enjoyed. The report of the educational work as given by the Echoes secretary for the year was as follows;— ' “In presenting the annual report of the educational work of our chap­ ter. it is gratifying to know that the members have continued their inter­ est in furthering opportunities not only for the pupils of the several schools in our own locality, but in assisting a worthy student at Cale­ donia, .who made such splendid pro­ gress at Toronto University in pre­ vious years. “I. 0. D. E. calendars were placed in several classrooms* and in the public library at Thamesrford On Empire Day members of our chapter visited our schools and assisted with their patriotic programs. Prizes of books were awarded to the pupils in each of six schools receiving the highest percentage of marks for the year’s work. Those receiving these were Olga Johnson, Dunn's; Aubrey Baigent, Dickson's; Donald Ho-ssack, Adams', Margaret Waring. Banner; Irene Worth. West Ox’ford. and Jac­ queline McFarlane. Thamesford. Those were presented at the annual commencement sponsored by our chapter in October. With an inter­ esting program and the oratorical contests, this event is proving more popular each succeeding year. Pre­ sided over by Min Rose in her own capable manner, the pupils all ac­ quitted themselves in a flattering manner and were given due credit by the judges. Rev Don Cameron land J L. Patorson, B.A , who kindly (acted at our request. The subjects chosen for this contest were “The interesting bridge*) of the world”; "Vuny Memorial.” “History of our flag. ’ and “The Value of school life | to the future of our girls and boys." , The winneis were First, Harvey ! Richardson. second. Ruth Worth; third. Erwin Brown, and an honor­ arium of SO cents was presented to each of the other contestants. We trust these contests will prove of great value Lo al) taking advantage of this opportunity in public speak mg. which should mean so much to j them in ’ater life "Remembrance Day was suitably observed at the hall with Rev Don Cameron as the very capable guest speaker We had only six sub- senbere to "Ech<»«t”. but in view of 1 the special coronation numiMT in • June* to which oui attention is dir­ ected. we are hopeful of an increased list of s-utacriplionii. We trust that an increasing interest will be manifest in our Empire study pro grams The J O.D.E is the only woman s organization in the domin ion having as its fudamental object Canada’s continuance as u pan of the British Empire That is the reason why this empire study i* stresws-d by the National Chapter and although the study of current im­ perial questions had always been I>art of the policy of the order, the widespread resolve to study a course foi which outlined programs had been prepared had not formed part of the regular wonk in chapter's plans. “As Mrs. Graham Thompson, con­ vener of the Empire study program so fittingly said, "Let us that every daughter of the Empire be given guidance to make some contri­ bution towards arriving at an intelli­ gent understanding of the grave problems which bewet our country and the world today and may be in sowing the seeds of krve of country, of allegiance to Empire, of unity and unsetfish service, help the youth * well as ouradh-es to be ready to respond to the appeal of the late King George in hia jubilee nvwwage “Remember, ypu are citizen* of a great empire. Always keep this thought before you and when the time emne*, be ready and proud to give to your country the service of your work, your mend and your heart." PorUoas front the report of the aecroUry, of interoat in eonnectioe with the year'* work are a* foBoww: “Durti< the year, re<ulat meeting* were hrid with an average attendance «0 members. Id let­ ter* and card* were written and 25 letter* of eppreel*Hon were roreived. Flower*, fruit* and aw t a wore seat to memhere during iUnwM. In- ■trm trre *»d interesting paper* were given on "Our King," "CurrentlEventa,” “History of Admiral Mc­Dougall,” “Christmas Days.” Ourfunds were made from a home-madecooking sale, social evening, play,and monies received from the three■work groups under the convenershipof Mrs. William Golding, Mrs. E.Lockey and Mrs. E. S. Allen. Mrs.Lough in represented oar chapter atthe annual provincial meeting heldin Hamilton last April and gave amost interesting and instructive re­port. Township schools were visited Empire Day and the children were treated to home-made candy. Memorial services were held in June at Dickson’s Corners’ hall. Rev. C. K. Masters of Ingersoll, being in charge and Rev. .Mr. Blair, Putnam, giving the address. In conjunction with the Dickson’s Corners’ Ladies Aid, a wreath was placed on the cenotaph. Remem­ brance Day services were held with the Rev. Don Cameron, Ingersoll, as the guest speaker. A wreath present­ ed by the provincial government wasptaced on the cenotaph by the re­ gent, Mrs. Elliott and Mrs. WalterHutchison, president of the Cadies Aid. A nuniber of contributions were made during the year. The oratorical contest sponsored by the chapter and open to the senior pupils of the township schools was most in­ teresting and a capacity filled hall was evidence of the interest taken by parents, teachers and children in this part of the chapter’s work which was most encouraging. “Many shut-ins were remembered at the Christmas season with flowers, plants, baskets of fruit or sweets. I. 0. D. E. calendars were presented to tho seven rural schools, also one to the Thamesford public library. At each meeting during the year, a pro- gram of music, readings, singing and games was given iby members of j the chapter which added much to’ our i pleasure. The name of the LO.D.E. [ has been carried with pride for 37 LYONS'Blue Label Yel low Label28' Baptist Choir Given Banquet Members of the choir and the mus­ Carpetball League Results Results^bf the scheduled game* played in the Ingersoll Garpetball League in the I. O. 0. F. Hall, on ic committee of the Ingersoll Baptist I Friday Evening follows:- church were delightfully entertained on Friday night at a banquet. The affair was held in the Sunday school hall and a most enjoyable evening was spent The room was decorated in a col­ or scheme of green and yellow, while gracing the table? were bouquets of daffodils and green candles. Mrs. E. Luno, the choir presi­ dent, acted as toastmaster for the i evening. The toast to the King and country was responded to with the singing of "God Save the King”. The toast to the church was proposed by Mrs. Fred M. Smith, and respond^ ed to by Rev. Don Cameron, pastor of the church. The toast to the choir was proposed by W. W. Leckie and was responded to by Carl Edmonds, the choir leader. The toast to the Uidies Aid for the ban­ quet was proposed to by Mrs, W. D. Swackhammer. During the evening, Mrs. James Magee was presented with a beauti­ ful bouquet of daffodils by Rev. Don Cameron, in recognition of her mem­ bership of long standing in the choir Vocal solos were given by Mildred Russell and Dons Shuttleworth and were thoroughly enjoyed by all. J. Edwards W. A. Cline A. Moyer F. Franks Skip........10. Referee—Jas. C. Todd W. Ashman H. Cade J. Borland Skip...9 Referee—Chas. Daniels. S. 0. E. Thos. Cootntc Chas. Guilford Win. Hopes Ted Long Skip . 12. C O F. Jas. Ruddick J. Oliver A. P. Barker Bert Nicholson Skip 8. Legion Jas. Standard F. Cottrell O. Downing F. Stacey Skip........4 Ruddick. Big Eight F. McKee H. Bullock Jas. Smith Jas. Sangster Skip------10. R. Nunn D. Crawley Chas. Daniels Jas. Copeland Skip.... Firemen: T. Stacey, Jr. E. Stacey G. Davies A. Callander Skip.... TO BACCO, A MILD. COOL SMOKE^ NATURAL GAS THE NEW FUEL Now Yours for Finer Living Carefree Economical Dependable All other fuels, solid or liquid, are converted to gas inthe process of combustion. Natural Gas the New Fuel . . is gas to begin with It is the cleanest of all fuels It bums quietly and com­ pletely without any residue, unbumed vapor, soot,smoke, or odor There is no dust no ashes nothing to handlenothing to dispose of. All winter long your heat­ ing plant operates automatically . . without even so much as a thought on your part Go and come as youplease, and you know that your home is heated and pro­tected every minute. New low coat, high efficiency burners have brought thesensible luxury and healthful comfort of automatic gas heat within the means of thousands. Even your fuel supply is automatic and constantly avail­able. Coming to your house through underground pipes, there is an everready, uninterrupted supply. You neverhave to reorder GAS. FREE PROOF TRIAL S No Obligatm To Bay FREE HEATING SURVEY How much will it coat to heat your home? Experienced . gas heating engineer# will give you an accurate estimate,free. Ask for it today. Mail the coupon below No Down Payment DOMINION NATURAL GAS COMPANY LIMITED Ingersoll - Ontario 10 CHARLES ST. PHONE IM RHONE Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 25, 1937WE RECOMMEND THE IMMEDIATEPURCHASE OFTHE GOLD COMPANY, Limited(No personal liability)which owni four gold mining properties and is operating a produc-ALSO:—Our House has taken on a portion of the issue of the La Reine Gold Mines, Limited whieh ha* gold and molybdenum deposits in Quebec. Write or telephone for prospectus and .information relative to boththe above issues. C. L. DUESLING INVESTMENTS Met. 3086 LONDON M«=<- 3087 DO YOU KNOW?NUTRITION COURSE WILL BE CONDUCTED HERE The Y’s Man’sCorner POLITICAL prisoners in Venezuela are sent to a prison where the cells areflooded twice daily by­ tide waters. The prisoners must stand for hours tokeep from drowning WE WOULD LIKE YOU TO KNOW Insurance in time of need is a life-preserver no sen­ sible person can afford to be without. We offermany different types of policies suited to individ­ ual needs and require­ ments. Chas. K. Hoag EGGS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID Expert Grading Get Our Prices You’ll Be Satisfied Juett& Hanley Groceries and Meats Phone 365 INGERSOLL Knitting Wool ChooM* your Knitting Wool at a glance from tbr JAEG ER QUICK SERVICE CABINET Dont pour your vitamins down the drain!Dr. Frederick F Tisdale, associate professor paediatrics, department of medicine. University of Toronto, states that water in which spinach is cooked, is far richer in iron than cooked spinach itsalf, and yet most Canadians simply pour it down the sink and make no u-“e of it- Dietitians and medical authorities are agreed that water in which vegetables are cooked should not be destroyed, because this practice wastes valuable mineral salts, phos­ phorous, iron, iodine, calcium and so forth, essential to health Scientific research in the realms of food during the past few years has revealed facts which should be of inestimable benefit to the health of people generally. For instance, it has been discovered that six dif­ ferent types of vitamins are contain ed in various kinds of food; that a diet with total lack of any one of these vitamins means death; that a deficiency in any one of these means impairment of health. Lab­ oratory research has given us a list of foods which contain these vita­ min* and other ingredients essential to health; well-balanced diets con- , taining all the essentials have been | worked out; research has shown how . different kinds of foods can be i < ooked up so as to retain then max I itnum health values and at the same I time be made more palatable. | Desire for knowledge of this kind , has been expressed by great num- | bers of Canadian homemakers, par­ ticularly women on small incomes who want to know what foods to buy, how to cook them and how u balance their meals so that their families may be assured of good health. The Canadian Red Cross Society . has made a valuable contribution towards meeting this need for know­ ledge in regard to food. During the past five years, it has conducted Nutrition Courses for groups of houeswives in nearly every main sec­ tion of Ontario. . The course consists of eight classes and the instruction is given by grad- i uate dietitians who volunteer their | services for this work Any group 1 of women may avail themselves of I this beneficial service by applying to the Nutrition Service. Rod Cross Headquarters, 631 Jarvis St, Tor­ onto. or to the local branch of the ’ Society. This Nutrition Course will be started in Ingersoll, Friday, Feb. 26, at 2 30 p.m., Miss Helen Sutherland and Mrs. Donald Mackenzie, gradu­ ates of Macdonald Hall, Guelph, willbe in charge of the course The classes will meet in the HouseholdSpence room in the MemorialSchool. Anyone interested in taking this course, may do so, by reg istenng with Miss McNaughton. Public Health Nurse. Telephone No 21 IY. between I 30 and 2 p.m.Evening classes may lie arranged ifnecessary. This has been a very full week.Friday last at a meeting of theBoard of Directors, General Secre­ tary Herb. Handley handed in his resignation to take effect June 30th or as near thereto as can be mutual­ ly arranged between the National Council Y.'M.C*A. and the Ingersoll “Y" Board of Directors. He pointed out that he had completed the very definite job he came to Ingersoll to do, namely to organize and thor­ oughly establish a branch of the Y in Ingersoll. This, he feels, he has done, and with the strong support of the Community as expressed in the last few years the Board of Dir­ ectors can look forward with confi­ dence to developing the Community Y into a lasting organization. On Friday also the Stamp Club held its weekly meeting with twenty members present and leaders Geo. Telfer and Howard Veale in charge. This club is growing so fast that the officers have decided to divide the group into two, Junior and Senior^ each group to meet alternate weeks. The photograph taken by Joe Fitz­ gerald turned out to be a beauty and copies may be ordered from Herb. Handley at 30 cents each. Also on Friday the girls basket­ ball team played an exhibition game with Westervelt Grads. This team is a strong one. much heavier and more experienced than our local girts. No one was surprised that the visitors won by about 12 points. The loss only served to pep up the girls to make ther best effort in their two remaining schedule games. The boys played a team from Brantford ”Y” led by our old friend, Sam Rappaport. Again the visitors were victorious by a small margin. After the games, all four teams adjourned t<> the ”Y” for lunch and a bit of a dance. They danced to Guy Lum- bardo and all the other favorite dance orchestras via the radio The visitors from London met the visitors from Brantford and the local boys and girts met them both and all ap­ parently enjoyed the experience. So Friday was one day PROPERLY PASTEURIZED QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS MILK CREAM BUTTERMILK this diatrict for \ VI-CO CHOCOLATE MILK Del icieea J A E G E R the following dopandablo PATON’S AND BALDWIN’S PH O NE 278 A Marge’s Wool Shop INGERSOLL DAIRY .4 J.J. i Northerly view of the operating gold mill of THE GOLD COM­PANY Limited which has a capacity of 180 tons per day. Marys last weak, there was no feel­ ing of certainty as to the result. When the writer arrived at the gym it wbs the end of the third quarter and the score was 10-9 in favor of Ingersoll. The last quarter was just about as tight a struggle as anyone with a weak heart would go a long way to miss. The only score was when Helen McDougall sunk a free-shot to put the Local girls two points in the Lead. The final whistle sounded, (much to the writ­ er’s relief), with the score, Ingersoll ”Y" girls 11, St. Marys, 9. Clarence Sparks of Woodstock, refereed the game even to the satisfaction of the losers, so you may know he did a good job. Mary' Johnson, playing coach-manager of the “Y"'girls, who has been the inspiration of the girls this season, was unfortunately un­ able to take part in the game owing to an injury received when playing^ Badminton on Saturday. But she certainly did her share in encourag­ ing the players from the bench. The girls now have to meet Brant- i ford in the play-offs, and as they beat them in an exhibition game at Brantford earlier in the season, they must be conceded a good chance to win the cup this year. Line-up: — Ingersoll (11), H. Lefaive 6, J. Kennedy, M. Wild. M. Cook, M. Murray 2, J Clayton, J. Borrow man 2, M Blair, H. McDougall 2, M. Scott. St. Marys (9), M. Mountain rane, K. Tuer, M Whetstone, M. Riley. Referee, C Spark*. After the girls’ game, the boys de­ feated Huron College, London, 31- 28 The boys' team is improving all the time and President Roy Start, (who knows his basketball I, said they are the most promising of al) the Ingersoll boy’s' teams he has seen since the club was started. After the games all the players ad­ journed to the "Y" for lunch and a On Saturday that very lusty youngest group in the “Y” the Jun­ ior Badminton Club held its third tournament on the courts in the afternoon The doubles crown was won by Russ. Hall and Bill Stone once again, but only after a very . stern struggle with Mary Scott and , Margaret Blair in the final. The 1 consolation event for all first-round losers was won by Ted Carr and | i Dave Stone The event of the | The Hospital Auxiliary held ;day however was the "party ’ held | regular meeting at the ”Y’ on St. Paul’s Y. P. S. Held Regular Meeting There was a large attendance at the regular meeting of St. Paul’s Y. P. S., held in the church parlors Monday night. After the devotion­ al exercises, which were in charge of George Crown, a lengthy business discussion followed during which it was made known that the debate which was to have been held soon be­ tween Woodstock and Ingersoll So­ cieties, would have to be defaulted owing to the lack of debaters. The remainder of the meeting was in charge of Miss Jean Winlaw, the convener of the religious and dramatic- committee. During the evening, two interesting readings were given by Miss Helen Carney, and Russell Coles outlined the his­ tory of the ten most popular plays of 1935-6. Robert Paterson favored | with a beautiful piano solo. The meeting closed with the benediction . by Rev. Dr Turner LAID TO REST HIRAM HEARN The funeral of Hiram Hearn was held privately from the family resi­ dence, Cottage Avenue, to Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. 011 Thursday after­ noon. A considerable number of close friends were in attendance. A profusion of beautiful floral pieces indicated the sympathy of many more. The services were conducted by Rev Dr J Geor^t Miller of Trin- The bearers were Messrs. John G. Smith, F G Rich, W. L Nagle, J. E. Hargan, J J McLeod and John Walley FebruaryWhite Sales 12!/2c Yard 36 inch unbleached cotton, a sturdy weavesuitable for numerous uses in the household. Sale price, yard ...........................................IZVzc Unbleached Cotton Terry Towelling 35c Yard Extra heavy terry towelling for hand or rolleruse—famous Christie make. Shown in Rose, Blue and Green. 16 inches wide at. ,35c Yd. Crash Towelling 25c Yard All linen glass or tea towelling with colorful borders in Gold, Blue, Green and Rose. 16 to 22 inches wide. Yard........................ . . 25c Unbleached Sheeting 34c Yard 72 inch unbleached sheeting, clearly woven and very easily bleached. Sale price, Yd., 34c Wabasso Pillow Cases 39c Each A fine quality cotton pillow case with 2‘g inch hemstitched hem. Will give long service. Sale price, each ........................................39c Wabasso Sheeting 62c Yard 72 inch well known “Wabasso" made sheetingof strongly woven cotton. Will give very good wear. Special, yard ...................................62c English Cotton Sheets - $3.50 Pair Strong fully bleached cotton-sheets of Englishmake, hemmed ready for use. Size 70 x 108 inches. Sale price, pair........................ $3.50 1 The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIOHENRY C. HOPPE The funeral of Henry C. Hoppe, who died at Windsor, on Wednesday last, was held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home. King Street . West, to the Ingersoll Rural Ceme­ tery, on Friday afternoon Services were conducted by Rev (’ K Mas­ ters of St James’ Anglican Church, and the pall bearers were Messrs. L. laur. M leMmsuner, B. Suther land, Charles Pearson, James Knapp and R E Wmlaw Many beautiful floral tokens were in evidence testi­ fying to the esteem in which de­ ceased was hold by a wide circle of I friende. Time and space presses, so until next week greetings and salutations 1 The preliminary meeting of the [ Camera Club is being called foi the first week in March. at the ”Y” in the evening The rooms had been very tastefully dec­ orated by a committee of some of the members, directed by Mrs F. H Stone and Ted Carr, with a charming scheme off Cupids, hearts pierced by arrows, and red and while festoons draped all around the ro<«ns. It all looked exceedingly with the subdued light red and white shaded almost 50 attractive from thelamps, nwinbera and friends, and the girts all looked charming in their ‘‘party frocks.” Dancing. table-tennis, checkers, crokinole and other games were enjoyed until 11 o'clock, when a tarty lunch was served under the direction of Mra. F H Stone, assist­ ed by Mra, Roy Odell. Uncle Erb. insisted on being in on all the fun and "poured” cocoa Free t C - - was served, thank* to the generosity of the C - - C - - Co. At midnight, the radio, (»h>ch had supplied the very beat n usic pcmible), wa> turn­ ed off and pieaident Rusa, Hall in a a very neat little speech, thanked Mrs Stone and het helpers for the very fine time they had all enjoyed. Mrs. Stone replied. The event was such a success that the members want another one for Saturday next. That is a bit too soon, but there will be another one at no very dis­tant date. There Do you remember the weather 'imday night? How it blew and rained and then anowed. Well. ■«o wonder there were not many turned out for the Five-ide Hour. Bill Tun** and his partv of friends arrived prepared to put oa their part <*f the program. It ww decided, how- over. to postpone the event until hie Angitamn choir members and frtonds wiR provide the aperial part day afternoon their Muir ‘THE Y'S MAN " PUTNAM Mr and Mrs James Beer and »on,Russell, spent Sunday* with Mis. Beers parent*, Mr and Mra. Thos.Cornish, in Ingersoll, who celebratedtheir 56th wedding anniveraary Mr and Mra. Arthur Waim spent-Sunday visiting with Mr. and Alia.Bru-c-e- Charlton and family atSpringfield. Mrs H Couch of Woodstock,spent the week-end vwitmg with Mr.and Mrs. John Couch. Miso Marjorie Meat he rail of Ing­ersoll, -pent the week-end with herparents. Mi and Mrs. Walter Me&th- Mr and Mrs Fred Huntley andMrs. H. Couch of Woodstock, visitedwith Mr and Mn, J*s. C. Rowse at< rampton on Sunday. Mrs K. Wallis has returned afterspending sume time with Mr, igmLMra. Harry Wallis m Loewfnn, andis spending MNaw-ffthe with Mr. andMrs Ed. Meathcrall.Visitors with Mr. and Mra, Will(Jnyton on Sunday were Mr. Glennieand Mv« Gladys Trabble of Toronto, and Mr Will Trebble and Mnw Hillof Benmilier.Mr and Mrs. Wti Law of Cramp-Urn visited with Mr and Mrs. J. W.Colima on Thursday Mua Nancy Comiah visited withher Mirter. Mrs. Ed. Hamilton at Momley on Tuesday.Mr and Mrs. Drury Alien and fam- ■Op, routed with the former’s par.eats, Mr and Mra Allen of Thamat-ford on Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Waeey and Mr. andMr*. Harding of Detroit, spent Sun- da^viaiting with Mr. and Mrs. L Mia* Walsh of London, went Sun­day visiting with Mr. and Mra Geo.Sstharhnd £ Mm Linda Rath of Cor in th, INGERSOLL The Girla’ Baafcrtball teasn OBITUARY ARTHUR J HARTLEY former resident of Ingersoll m person of Arthui J Hartley, dearly beloved hiwband of Mary Poole, passed away at Willett Hospital, l*aris. Ont., on Wednesday, February 17th, following only a few days’ ill- nesa. Deceased left Ingersoll over twen­ ty years ago. going from here to Woodstock to reside. For the part. 19 years he had been a resident of Pans, being employed as a black­ smith at the Penman Company fac He was Brant 1871 John’s Lodge. No 68, A-F and A. M., Ingersoll, and served as Wor­ shipful Manter of that lodge in 1908. He wan also a life member and Part First Prm^pal of HamsChapter, No. 41, Ro y¥ Arch Masons, Inger»oJI. X Surviving besides hi»\w Jack Hartley, Pains, ancrik Mrs Eva Bradley. Woodbl Aurtin Graingv., Ingersoll born iimr Scotland, in County, on February 12th, He was a life member of St. daughter. The funeral wU held from the family residence. Willow street. Pans, on Friday afternoon Service at the house wax conducted at 2 oHock, by Rev A. A. Barnea of the the Paris Baptist Church, amiated by Rev J. A. Suggitt of Turkey Point The serve* wu very largely attend­ ed by member** of the Maaonie Or­ der and there n t a profuaetn of lovely floral tribute* The Mwwaie Service wo in charge and graveside. Interment was made in the Paris Cemetery, the pall bearers being members of St. John’s 1-odge, No. 82, """ “ Robert Mason, Hawley) Wor. Wor. Bro Chan. Hickson, Bro. Frank Hayden and Bro. N. J. Brown. St. John’s Lodge, Ingersoll, was represented by Bro. G. Vincent Wil­ son and E H. HugiU; Harris Chapter, by Ex. Cosnp. A. W. Huntley, and King Hiram Lxidge, by Wor Bro. J. Ferris David. Others from Ingersoll in attend­ ance at the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Austin Grainger, Miss Lillian Webb, Mrs. Ernest Falconer, Mra. A W Stanley and Cecil Graydon, Paris: Wor Bro. Wor. Bro. M. C. Bro. John Newton, MRS WILLIAM SKIRROW The death of Pearl Leota Brown, wife of^Villiam A. Skirrow, occur­ red at lie Wellesley Hospital, Tor­ onto, on Wedeeday, February 17th. The late Mra. Skirrow was a daugh­ ter of Rev. G. IL Brown, a former pastor of the Salford and Mount Elgin Baptist Churches. and was well known to many in Ingersoll inc P*opW» Uaioe wtii meet (Tkanshr) mnlng Myrtle Blair la apendii offlrera and the surroundng districts. She was a cousin of Mrs. W. A. Elliott. Oxford street. The late Mrs. Skirrow was born at Hrownsrville but had latterly re­ sided in Toronto where her husband who survives her, tai in charge of the mathematical department of one of the collegiate institutes. The de­ ceased had been active in church and philanthropic work for many years although lately she had been in iU Beside* the husband she i* ear- vived by one daughter, Patricia, and two brothers. A- L, in Chicago, and Roy, in California The funeral was held from her late residence. 111 Evelyn Creweent. Toronto, on Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock with interment in the Park Lawn Cemetery Nurse (in mental hospital) — "There’s a man outside who want* to know if any of our men patients have escaped lately.” Doctor—"Why does he ask.” Nurse—“He aay* somebody has run off with hi* wife," B"y ROOFING N°w All Roofing Prices have been withdraw n and new higher costs will take effect early in March. If you are contemplating using any roofing material thia SAVE MONEY BY PLACING YOUR ORDER NOW FOR FUTURE DELIVERY Our Stock h Complete W ith BRANTFORD SHINGLES and ROLL ROOFING Sold in Ingurnoll by T. N. DUNN qua l it y har dw ar e RHONE 47 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 25, 1937 Page 5SON BRINGS JOYTHEY DON’TJbnUtJz IT ALL LOCAL ITEMSThe nearly four million dairycowl on the farm of Canada produce more than 16 billion ~—-7 1 -j 73 Dominion'i eoniumeri don’t corsmun t oiimus drink all thil milk. Only abouto third it Mild in th* fluid market. Until th* development of ice cream and later dry and evapo­rated milk, the only market for thit other milk wai butter and year hai leen additional utei for milk. Each hai helped to eitab-liih a more dependable year-around market for all milk produced. For 80 yean Borden, through research and taleunamhip, hatcarried a leading part in developing umi and markets for milk that today are making dairying one of the greatest sources of farm income in Canada. HARRIETSVILLE The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.R<( at Jeffery gathered at the I. O. O f. Hall on Friday’ evening, to bidthem farewell before moving totheir new homo at Lyons. A splen­did programme was given with ErieO’Neil as chairman, consisting ofreadings by Miss Velma Phillips andEllen Morns; vocal solo by Bernard Jackson, Margaret O’Neil and ErwinEaton, with Miss Ruby Boyer at the piano, comic selections by Mr. Ar­thur Andrews and tap dancing byMuriel Facey. Mr. and Mra. Jeffery were then called to the platformwhen a nicely worded address wasread by Mrs. Hornier Wallis and onbehalf of the community presented them with a chair and smoking standand Mr. Bell Jeffery was presentedwith a fountain pen, for which theythanked their many friends. Lunchwas served and the remainder of theevening was spent in dancing, musicbeing furnished by Den. Jackson’sorchestra, assisted by Doug Fergu­son.Mr and Mrs. Maurice Shackelton and family, are improving after a severe attack of the flu.Mish Shirley Connor of Lyons,was a visitor with 'Mr. and Mrs. Archie <Rath last Tuesday.Wo are glad to report that Mrs.Pavey is improving after her seriousoperation in St. Joseph’s Hospital,London.Miss Frances Secord assisted mthe prognun at the recital held byMrs. Erie Young Howse held in the Y. W. C. A. at St. Thomas lastWednedsay night.The many friends of Mr. Robert Farquhar will regret to know that heis critically ill at his home in Dor- Its Shrewd Economy to Invest in Furs This Month Final Clearance prices. Recognized Quality. Advanced Styles. Free Storage. That precious fur coat you wanted earlier in the season can now be yours at welcome savings . < . if you get here early! Fashion’s foremost styles that will be as right next A* fur pieces have al­ ready advanced consider­ ably—fur coats will be much higher next season. That’s why we say, ’’Buy now with confidence that such value* cannot be duplicatedI” IEvery fur coat sold carries our guarantee.vdf service and satis- I I faction. Our factory and facilities are pre­pared to stand faith­ fully behind any furcoat purchased from us. Ask About Our LAY AW A Y PLAN Make Your Selection Now P AY LATER Visit our showroom, or better still, telephone usand uur representative will gladly call at yourhofoe with samples. There is no obligation for thia service W. Bury WOODSTOCK Miss Agnes Pearson of Montreal,spent the week-end at the home ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. CharlesPearson, William street. ,Miss Aimee Luckham of Sarnia, spent the week-end in town the guest of her sister, Mrs. Grant Small and Mr. Small, King street Mrs. M. J. Harris, lately of British Columbia, and formerly of Ingersoll, who had many friends in this district, passed away at her home in British Columbia, on Feb. 12th. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. McCarty and sons, Billy and Jerry, visited with their grandmother, Mrs, George Webb, Thames street north, on Mon­ day. There was a large congregation at St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church last Sunday at the morning service, when seven babies were presented for the ordinance of baptism by their par- R. E. G. Davis, Toronto, of the personnel staff of the National Coun- Rejoicing swept Italy when it wa*announced Crown Princess MarieJose (ABOVE) had given birth to rson. heir-presumptive to the Italianthrone. The princess is the wife otCrown Prince Umberto, son of KingEmmanuel, and heir to the throneof Savov. Mr William -McKenzie who re­cently went under an operation in St. Joseph’s Hospital, is home again.•Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath spentWednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ don Longficld at Belton.A play was given under the aus­pices of The Pleasant Hour Bible Class Vj the Young People of NewSarum, entitled, "Heart Strings."The proceeds amounted to $13.00. Miss E. Bwchmore spent a fewdajp last weuk in London with herdaughter, Miss Bessie Birchmore,who is recovering after an operationin St. Joseph’s Hospital.Miss Louise Jackson spent last Thursday in London.Several from here attended the hockey match held in London Arenalast Friday night, between the Fire­men and Commercial Travellers, al­so an exhibition of fancy dealing byThe London Skating Club.Mrs W. Kerr is spending u coupleof weeks with Mr. and Mrs. AlfredNoyle <nf Denfield, who had the giftof a young son last week.Mr. Stanley Marr spent a few dayvwith his parents, Mr and Mrs. Mar­shall Marr, before starting his new ,job with Mr Norman Milligan of St.Thomas.Mr. Fred Brunskill of Ingersoll,spent the week-end with his parents,Mr and Mrs. Steve Brunskill.Miss Hazel Jackson of Birr, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. (\>E. Jackson of Harnets-ville. _A large Qiumber from here atten­ded the Towrtsh»p3P,‘nce- held in theI.O.O.F HaK-wrTJorchester on Wed­nesday night oflast week. A goodtime was enjoyed by all.Mr and Mir.. Harold Pressey andtwo daughters of Burlington, spentSunday- with Mr and Mrs. EmeryPressey Mrs. Alex. Brown who hasbeen spending the last colipl* ofmonths with them, returned to herhome in Belmont.Mr and Mrs Kenneth Legg ofLondon, spent the week-end withMr and Mrs. Thomas Hunter of IGladstoneMr*. D. Smith of Belmont, spent I _ _. M .last week with her daughter Mrs | held recentlyRoas Secord, who was ill with an at. 11 »*-**”- taek of the flu, but is improved in Ingersoll this week in connection with the Community “Y" drive for funds. Miss Ulanbel McCorquodale, R. N-, of the Toronto General Hospital staff, was a Sunday visitor with her mother, .Mrs. James McCorquodale, at the home of Miss Nellie Dundas, Duke street. William Chaiton of the Ingersoll Branch of the Dominion National Gas Company, was in Toronto yes­ terday attending an Electrolux Gas Refrigerator Sales School, held at the Royal York Hotel, under the sponsorship of the Dominion Refrig­ eration Company. The report of the meeting held un­ der the auspices of the Veterans' Association Committee for Oxford County, which appeared in our last issue, should have mentioned that the attendance at the gathering held in the Ingersoll Town Hall on Febru­ ary 1-1. numbered between two hun­ dred and fifty and three hundred. Mayor J. V. Buchanan, Councillor A. H. Edmonds, chairman of the Finance Committee, and Town Clerk Robert McNiven, were in Toronto on Tuesday, where they met the On­ tario Municipal Board in regards to matters of Municipal Finance. They have no information to make public as the result of their interview until after the next council meeting. At a meeting of the T. C. Club held at the home of Miss Marguerite Murphy, John street, recently, Miss Anna Fisher, a valued member of the club, was presented with a num­ ber of beautiful and useful gifts. Mim Fwher left last week for Chat­ ham. where she has accepted a posi­ tion on the office staff of the Ford garage. She expi-wwed thanks to the members for their gifts and good wishes ents. Abbott. Besides his widow, deceasedis survived by eight children: Alfred,Levi, Harry, Ellwood, of North .Dor­chester; George of Zorra; Ernie of Nissouri; Mrs. Percy Schroter ofKinmount and Miss Grace at home.Interment was made in Dorchester Cemetery, his six sons acting as pall bearers.Mrs. M. E. Nugent spent a few days last week the guest of her sis­ter, Mrs. W. Smith at Galt.We are pleased to learn that Mrs. A. George who underwent an oper­ation in St. Joseph’s Hospital, Lon­don, on Wednesday last, is progress­ing favorably at time of writing.A large crowd attended the Town­ship Dance held in the town hall onWednesday evening. D. Jackson andX B Boys furnished the music.Rev. Mr. Lawwn of Thedford, and R. W. Craw of the UnitedChurch here, exchanged pulpits for the day on Sunday last,Sirs. Kenneth Crockett returnedhome on Sunday, after spending afew days at the heme of her parents,Air. and Mrs. Williamson at Wat­ford, where she was called owing tothe serious fflness of her father.The mam friends and acquaint­ances of Mr. Stephen Dundas, willregret to learn he is still confinedto his bed due to a fall he sustained a few weeks previous.Mr and Mrs. Evans Young ofGalt, were recent guests with theformer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J- W Young.Mr. and Mrs George Mart spentthe week-end with relatives in Tor­ onto.Mr Wesley1 Parkinson of Wood-stock. spent the week-end the guejtof his parents, Mr. and Mra. S. Par­ kinson. , ,Mr. and Mrs B R. Barr left Mon­day evening for Toronto, where theywill visit with therr daughter. Mrs.T Cornish and Dr Cortrish MrBarr will also utten 1 the GoodRoads' Convention ben g held in Tor­onto this weekMisses Marjorie Ovene and Doi othy Jervis spent the week-end with News and Information For the Busy Fanner DORCHESTER "That fellow owes me 120 " And he won't pay it?" "He won't even worry about it"’ MartinSenour 100% PURE PAINTS For Interior Decoration CRYSTAL-CLEAR VARNISH For All Purposes-—-Inside or Out BRUSH-NU — Makes old hard Brushes like new. CRACK FILLER — For Floor* or Woodwork. CANCO Wallpaper Pa.te CHAN Floor Wax \^HJZ Floor Wax, 50c LB- SPECIAL—15 Lb- Polish­ ing Brushes with One Tin of W ax $1.59 SOLEX 25-40 „ 60 W att Lamps . 20e SO CKE T^—- W IR E OUTLETS. ETC Barb Wire and Staple* Ingersoll' Hardware PHONE 89 - W. R. CARR FORMER ATHLETEALMOST_A_CRIPPLENow “Right as Rain” AfterTaking KruschenRead this letter from an athlete,telling how he obtained relief fromrheumatic pains:— “My knees were so stiff with akind of rheumatoid trouble that I could only rise from a chair withpain and difficulty. This had been growing worse and worse for abouttwo years. It was all the more galling because in my young days 1had played-far two counties at foot­ ball and held iny eeUege record forthe 100 and 220 yarda ""«Milaturaily 1 tried all sort of erribrocatidrt, bptwith absolutely no perceptible effectThen I decided to try KruschenSalts, and to cut a long storyi short,I am now as right as rain.”—W.S,T.The pains and stiffness of rheuma­ tism are frequently due to depositsof uric acid in the muscles andjoints. Kruschen helps to stimu­late the excretory organs to healthy,regular activity, and so enables them to eliminate this excess acidfrom the system. , with the large end up removes the pressure from the inner membrane. The egg case should never be placed on the bumper of an automo­ bile, as the vibration at this point is possibly greater than on the floor inside the car. ' If the hatching eggs are hauled in a wagon or truck the bed should be matted with straw, which serves as a shock absorber. Ontario Send Board Creation of an Ontario seed board and appointment of members to it has been announced by Hon. Duncan Marshall, Minister of Agriculture. Nine farmer representatives, five Government and three men repres­ enting wholesalers and seedmen are on the board. “The board "will advise the De­ partment in connection with all prob­ lems of seed growing and seed mar­ keting, particularly the problem of securing market^ for the smaller growers at registered seed," said Mr. Marshall. "It will endeavor to work out an efficient system for more complete distribution Si good, clean seed, true to variety." W G. G Nixon, M.L.A., New Lisk- eard, will represent Northern On­ tario farmers for the present, one or two farmers from the North will be added later Mr. M&nahall said a committee from the Ontario Field Crop and Grower*’ Association waited on him asking the appoint­ ment of a .seed board. BINOCULARS —f FIELD GLASSES IT IS TR A G IC To lo»e the sight of one or both eyes, • terrible catastropheto be suddenly deprived of your sight. But: is it any less terrible to slowly lose your sight thruneglect ? Actually it is worse because then the fault is your*. Don’t take chance* with your eye*. Visit your Optometrist regularly, and for the best service, besure he is a TAIT OPTOMETRIST. - 8 T A IT O P T IC A L Co., Limited Oculist's Prescriptions Filled 252 Dunda* St., LONDON, ONTARIO Me*. 2722 SARNIAWINDSOR STRATFORD “ASK FOR HJLUSTRATED CATALOGUE" egg capacity to obtain their hatch­ ing eggs from approved flocks and to operate under Dominion supervision as regards hatchery conduct, opera­ tion, and advertising; and (2) ap­ proval of flocks as sources of hatch­ ery eggs to be under provincial sup­ ervision. The farm flock may be started by (1) the purchase of hatching eggs; (2) of day-old chicks; (3) of pullets ready to lay; and (4) of adult breed­ ing stock. Whatever method is adopted, one thing is certain— a great deal of annoyance and loss may be obviated by purchasing from R. 0. P. (Record of Performance) or ap­ proved flocks. f You Should Own A CONNOR | The regular meeting of the W M I S. of the Presbyterian Church was1r-^i;.lly at the home of Mrs. Um. McMillan with a good attend-I i*nce and Mrs. (Rev i McKay in the chair. The meeting opened by speak­ing the ApostW Creed. The scrip­ ture lesson was read by Mrs. HaroldMarr followed by prayer by Mr*.Armstrong. Mrs. McKay had chargeof the study period and chose a* hersubject, "Love Never Reckon*,"which proved very interesting. Apaper on Young Women’s AuxiliaryWork, "Whither Thou Goest, I Go,"was read by Mrs S. Woorfe. Afterdwcussion business, meeting closedby repeating lhe Lord’s PrayerThe annual meeting of the Dor­chester Horticultural Society w*>held recently in lhe United Church,«ith a fail attendance. Oiltcen*elected for the new year are Presi­ dent. O. H. Moxley; 1st vice-presi­dent, Mi's. C E. B»rr; 2nd vice*president. Mis* J Calvert, secretarytreasurer, Mrs. f. Boyes; auditors, Mrs Pattitt and Mrs. Clendinning;directors one year, J W Young,.Mias C. MeLallum, Rev. Farr. Mr*.J C Hunt. Miss J. Strathdee; 2ndyear directors, Mim J Calvert. Mrs.V. Woods, O. H. Moxley, Mrs. Chafc.Hunt, H BowlbyFollowing an iUneas of severalmonths, the death occurred on Feb.16th of George Buddeti at his latefarm residence, about 8 <niles northwert of thui village The late Mr.Budden, who wwa 83 year* old, was■ctrvoly engaged at hi* farmwork until *d»out a year when A Valuable Booklet Copies of the 1937 is*»e of The Agricultural Situation and Outlook may now be obtained from the Puli- heity and Extension Branch, Domin­ ion Department of Agriculture, Ot tawa, fiee on request. This publica­ tion gives an outline of the present situation of Canadian Agriculture and the outlook for the present year Not only farmers but persons engages! in commerce and industry will find in this publication much useful and valuable information The production of broom corn in th* Chatham and Norfolk district* of Western Ontario has rapidly be­ come a thriving industry Ajs the name implies this broom corn is pro­ duced for the manufacture of brooms and brushes. There are 78 manu- and they use about 5,000,000 pounds of broom com raw material annu­ ally.Until production was started in Western Ontario, all th* broom corn used wa* imported from the United States and leaser quantities from Hungary, Argentine and other coun­ tries The 1936 crop in Southern On­ tario approximated 1,000.000 pound* from 2,000 acre*. A large P*rt this is at medium to high quality and should therefore, be in good de- neand by Canadian manufacturer* in replacing the broom corn of foreign production. and was again °ut a»i*ting at thework until a abort thne before his death. He was one of the oldestrsandento of thia itortnct and was anative of Broadstone. Dorsetshire.England, sailing at the age of 19 time be worked in Orford Countyand later wa* engaged in mining tered the making baainaaa nvn. him In 1W4 hr w married to Clare Sharon of Howley Funeral ped for hatching, should be packed batching •*£■* are hw likely to be broken when in thee position than if they are packed with the small end up. Each normal egg baa an a# ■nry that thr mrenbnane separating the ahall ti wtanhnw air call* hatched oedy two The Farm Flock It ta generally recognized through­ out lhe poultry' industry that one of the most rapid and effective means of improving farm poultry flocks ia through the application of the Do­minion ^Hatchery Regulations. These regulations with the co-operation of the provinces are accomplishing good results To lay the foundation of a profitable farm flock, it ia necessary to start with good healthy stock. To enable farmers to obtain this kind of stock, regulations for the control of hatcheries were drawn up, with the co-operation of several of the prov­ inces and nt their request Briefly, these hatchery regulation* pivvule for the following— (1) all Women everywhere acclaim the Connor becauew, it >* easier to operate----it is more convenient, it produce* cleaner elrtbt-* faster The Women who own a Connor Washer are in the beat position to appreciate their value— they are continually re­ them to their and—it last* longer. It saves time—it saves labour—it saves clothes. It does the work—you only supervise. Call in and see the Connor Ask about the Thermo Tub. Ask about the double automatic streamline wringer—and the long guarantee—Only Connor has these features. Wilson Electrical Service G VINCENT WILSON 116 Thames Street INGERSOLL Phone 305C Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 25, 1937Jpi M a nSixth Instalment Angry and puzxled, Ellen tells PatMcClatcbney. a kindly old storekeeper<__anj* O.. urlrh th* heln vvncn uin t cwci >■> .Ellen emerges from her hiding placeand faces John Benham, who now can­not help taking her with hUn.During the voyage Kilo* begins to bestrongly attrau-ted by John. But whenshe reaches Fort Edson she finds herfather broken. Ill and disgraced, andlearns that his troubles are due to oneman—John Benham.Instantly Ellen resolves that she willfight for her father She will reinstatehitn with the Hudson Bay Company,his employers, and will show up JohnBenham for what he really Is. A tremendous, smoldering rage grewin her heart against the man respon­ sible for all this. Gone were all herearlier memories, submerged com­ pletely in the tawdry horror of Whatsix: liad seen. Over and over to herself did she vow implacable vengeance. zXnd by this time she had virtually forgotten her own dilemma. Her thoughts were only for those helpless, apatheticchildren, bewildered, dumbly protest­ ing, doomed to slow, terrible death inthe winter And then, at noon one day,she came upon a camp of Crees on the border of Mink Ijke. Even as the prow of her canoe ' slithered upon the shingle beach be-I fore the camp she sensed the under­ current of excitement with whichthe camp was being swayed. Therewas a jumble of movement about the tepees the shrill yammering ofsquaws, the wathng of children, andthe hoarse, guttural exclamations of the men Not far from where Ellenlanded there was a York boat, piledhigh with cargo, pulled upon the shore. Her senses stirring with a strangetrepidation. Ellen made straight forthe center of the camp. In an open­ ing among the tepees she came upona strange scene. A knot of Indianswere swaying back and forth in fierce struggle, and in the centre ofthem loomed the tall figure of—John BenhamlEor a moment things seemed to bottle hurtling against the bole ofa nearby spruce, where it crashedto a thousand pieces, its contentsrunning down the rough bark of the tree in an amber Hood. Without a backward look hestrode off, and Ellen followed, car­ried away by her own scorn andanger. For he had had his innings.He had brought her father to theverge of ruin, and she was deter­mined tfiat he should know what her method of retribution would be.He should know in advance thatbefore the season was over the red­ coats from Regina would be on histrail. She followed him beyond a tepee,then halted in surprise. An oldquaw had stopped Benham and was facing him. The squaw was gnarledand bent, a wrinkled, shrunken old crone. "Thank you," the old crone wassaying “The Great Spirit will bless you, my son."Benham patted the squaw uponone bowed, shrunken shoulder. "It is nothing, mother,” he said slowly. is guilty, he shall answer to the law.I see that you arc tired, but if youcan spare me a few minutes andtell me what you have found out, I shall be obliged." Ellen nodded and sank into achair. For an hour she talked. She told of all the Indian camps shehad visited and what she saw there.She told of brutalized elders andstarving children. It was not apretty story and before she had finished her father was muttering inanger and Whitlow's eyes hadgrown dim. When she finally ended. Whitlowstared at the floor in thought Thenhe nodded in quick decision. "There appears to be little doubt.Miss Mackay," he stated. “Youhive piled up some very damning evidence, which upsets all my pre­vious knowledge of John Benham..You see, as I said beforp, I haveknowp Benham for a long time.And I don’t mind saying that I am disappointed. For even a re­lentless cog in the machinery of thelaw is susceptible to very human. "And the dog responsible for thisshall answer to me " whirl about FIJen Then she stead­ ied, calmed by a cold, triumphantsatisTuc tion At last vhc had runthe devpo ler to earth She pushed closer n the centre of the conflict. She m u J. hn Benham lash out withone fi-t and drive a short, power­ fully built buck to the ground.Others closed in. but Benham beatthem back with -hort driving blows, knocking many of the maddenedbucks sense e>- to the ground Itn-allv the nng about him broke He leaned over and swept somethingfrom the earth before him When he straightened up again Ellen could see what he held It was a full,unopened bottle of whiskey' Hardly realizing what she was do­ing, Ellen forced her way throughthe jam and bedlam until she faced him. where she drew herself up proudly and looked the astonishediiec trader in the eye You he gasped "Ellen —MissM ackayYes," she answered her voice •hipping with < old contempt "It isI voir- von < oniemptible hound'I <<■ been lollowing evidences of i >ur tour trading activities furnearly a month now awd at last I s«v you in .ill your disgusting glory ” ■r p. ...I a' the bottle he held'Altai wa- the matter5 Wouldn’t ' «»r po.,t unfortunates pay you •ugh in f irs lor that poiMMl***I or a moment Benham looked at - mcrcduloush ’ I Ins," he mu'- d almost stupidh ‘This’ D<• i mean r .as i »u think I has. •’ trading Whisky to the In I don’t thi L I know I have ■ ii hi a dozen camps and 1 haveon them, am! what you have left to them I hope the picture will b«with you always. John Benham Ih ipe those poor innocent babic- d < hddren doomed to die of fammt this coming winter will hauntyou to your grave You—you—oh, you greedy, treacherous dog!”Ellen was white-faced and tremb­ling when she ceased her tirade of accusation, yet her eyes flamed withthe fervor and light of a Crusader Benham was silent, his face white, the muscle* of hi* jaws bulging likecoils of iron Ellen spoke again,with biting scorn. “You--you half breed! And youbrutalize and starve your own blood-brother* ”Stop'" The word burst from Benham in a tortured cry The muscles of his face seemed townthe, and into hi* eye* flamedsomething which caused Ellen tounconsciously give back a pace Fora fractional moment she thought he was going to strike her Then, *uddenly he grew quiet. Hi* face hardened, his eye* grew cold A curt harsh laugh broke from hi* whiteBps He turned away, and with a*nve of hi* arm sent the whisks Then, before Ellen could face himagain, he had swung off into the Ellen went slowly back to her canoe, where Moosac awaited heremotionless and stoic Somehow the triumph she had imagined would brhers had gone flat—stale and tasteless. She was weary weary body and soul. Two words kept ringingin her ears. "Son,” the squaw hadcalled him And “mother" hr had answered And now a disquietingdoubt, which she could not discard haunted her mind. Apparently he had fought with the Indians to tak.the whisky from them, and then he had crashed the bottle to piece-against a tree. Of course, this ladcould have been merely a gesture to mislead her Yet. why shouldthe old squaw have thanked him'Xnd why—oh why -had she called him "my son *" Three days later Moosac beachedthe canoe on the shingle below Fort Edson Another canoe was there,a strange one. with an official in­signia upon the bow Elleifepaid scant attention to it It seemed asthough .ill th* fervor of her cam­ paign had left her She only knewthat she wa- very tired and verydiscouraged W hen she came to the door of the cabin she heard voices withinThat of her father and another, a brisk, authoritative voiceIn the slight gloom of the interiorEllen did not at first see the nangcr she saw only her fatherYou you found the proof you-ought, lass?” her father asked. Ellen nodded. "I found it."“You see." Angus Mackay turnedto his visitor triumphantly Then he remembered "Ellen lass, this isI cooper Whitlow, of his Majesty'* Mounted Police. I have been try-ng to convince him that John Ben­ham it trading whisky to the In- d ans. Rumors of such trading hadleaked to the outside and Trooper Whitlow ha* been detailed to runthese rumor* down He-~he seemsa bit hard-headed, but perhaps you can now convince him where I havefailed1'Ellen looked at the red-coat quietly. She saw a sturdy man ofmiddle age, already greying slightlyabout the temples’ Whitlow's eyes were keen and blue, hi* jaw wideand stubborn"1 am glad to know you," saidEllen ‘‘/And I believe I can proveJohn Benham’s guilt” Whitlow bowed "I'm "orry tohear that. Mis* Mackay,” he saidcrisply “1 have known Benham for a long time and »uch activityas your father accuse* him of doesnot coincide very well with my pre vious knowledge of the man. How­ever. that i* beside the noist If he emotions I admired John Ben­ham Bui human nature is not in­ fallible And greed functions inqueer and powerful ways The final straw is that Benham wouldUse such tactics in a tribe of which he is an adopted member " Ellen stiffened. "Adopted." sheexclaimed, a slight tremor m her voice “Adopted5 Why shouldthey adopt him when he is a—ahalf breed " ' Whitlow stared at her. "A half­breed’" he demanded with a short,brusque laugh Whoever told you that fairs tale5" "Win - why - i»n’t he’*’ stain mered Ellen "He is not Anyone who claimshe is, is guilty of vicious gossip John Benham's parents were offinest British stock They were mis­sionaries. They died when he was but a child, taken off by scurvydunng one of the famine winters.The finest tribute in proof of the affection by which they were heldby the Indians is the fact that this certain Cree tribe adopted the boyand raised him." Ellen and Angus Mackay sat instunned silence Ellen's thoughtswere &o kaleidoscopic she was ut­ terly at a loss for expression Yetenough it seemed, a black shadow had been lifted from her world There was no reason for this emo­tion, no ground for it whatever, but it persisted and filled her with agrowing thrill before her listlessweariness immediately dissipated. It was the old factor who foundhis voice first. "But—but—Bernard Deteroux, of our company, claims to have proof that Benham is a half­breed.” "Then Deteroux is a liar'" statedWhitlow coldlyAngus Mackay was a scrupulouslyhonest man. Even what few enemie* he may have had, had to ad­mit thi*. ,That honesty came tolight no*.“In that case,” he muttered "Inthat case 1 have done John Benbama grievous wrong"Spoken like a man. factor,"nodded Whitlow lie rose to his feet “I must leaveimmediately Benham'* trail shouldbe easy to pick up. seeing that hewu at the Cree camp on Mink Lakewhen yoo left. Miss Mackay” He smiled slightly. "For official rea­son* I wish you might be a man forthe next week or two. 1 would likeyou to be with me when I faceBenham Your evidence at *m.h a time would be invaluable in wring­ing a confession from him. Giventoo much time after his capture (or scheming, and he may think of away out" Coathaed Next hues BEACH VILLETh© Women’s Missionary Societyof the United Church held their Feb­ruary meeting at the home of Mrs.E. S. McClelland, with the president,jit s. Peter Paifi, presiding. Thetopic for the meeting was “Jesus,the Pioneer of Lue." The devotion­al tvas in charge of Mias MyrtleHaskin. In the aosence ot the secre- ■tary, Mrs. C, Weston, iMiss Hoskinread the secretary's report. Thecorresponding secretary, Mrs. E. J.•Hacker, read a letter of acknow­ledgement ot the reecipt of balessent to vaiious mission centres and bearing expressions of thanks forwarm clothing and other articles for which there is a great need. Planswere made for work on a quilt to be included in the spring bale. Mrs.E. S. McClelland gave a very finereport of the meeting of the Oxford Prusbjterial held recently Jn Ing­ersoll. One feature of this report was the statement that a ten percent increase in the financial returns to the Presbyterial treasurer isasked for this year. Mis. E. J. Hacker gave a chapter iron* thestudy book. The Easter meeting willbe held at Mrs. B. N. Downing's, anoAirs. W. G. Rose was asked to pro­cure u speaker. Miss Helen McOlollin of Wood-stock, was a week-end guest with Miss Marion Downing.The Co-operative Society held their annuad business meeting inthe township hall after which euchre was played, lollowed by dancing.Refreshments were served and a good time reported.The sjmipathy of the communitygoes out to Mr. L. Dozois and live small children, and all other rela­tives in their sad bereavement, Mr. Petor Paul and Mr. WilliamMoggach spent the week-end in Tor­ onto and attended the Internationalhockey game. The annual dinner an businessmeeting of the Baptist Church was held m the church. After a sumptu­ous dinner in the Sunday Schoolroom, served by the ladies, thej ad­journed to the church for themeeting. There was a good turnout considering other attractions. Rev,F. C. Elliott, the pastor, opened the meeting with a hymn and prayer.Reports from various departments showed progress during the year andgood balances in the various treas­ uries. The following officers wereelected for the ensuing year: Clerk, Mrs. A. E Archibald; church treas-ruer, Mr. Fred 'M. Canfield; assistant church treasurer and church mission­ary treasurer. Miss Emma Canfield;church property committee, Messrs.Henry Edwards, Stanley Post, PeterM. Graham; Sunday School, Supt.. Mr. B. A. Finch; assistant, Mr. Mor­ton Todd; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. B. A. Finch, assistant, Miss FlorenceReeves. Mr. B. A. Finch expressed appreciation of the faithful work ofthe pastor. Rev. F. C. Elliott and Mra. EJlliott, The meeting closedwith a hyrmn and the benediction. Mr Jack Snufh was taken to Ing­ersoll Alexandra Hospital on Thurs­ day. A speedy recovery is hopedforMr. and Mrs. Charles Lowie of Toronto, spent the week-end withfriends m the village. The Baptist Young People’s Unionentertained the United Church Young People’s Society to a Valen­tine Social on Monday evening. After the devotional period, shortconterts and games under the direc­ tum of Mis* Wilma Cody, were muchenjoyed. Dainty refreshments were served and a social hour spent IMet- Maud Laycock of Victoria 1 Hospital. London, spent the .week­end here with her brother. Mr >Maurice bayrock.The Baptist Home and ForeignMission Circle held their monthly |meeting at the home of the pned- |dent, Mrs. B A Finch, who openedthe meeting with hymn and pres er, Iand the Lord’* JMiyer in unison. . The devotional period was in chargeof Mrs. A. E 4jvhibald. who took 1 the 23rd Psalm as thajsenpture read­ing. which xas repeated jji unison, and based her theme on the GoodShepherd Business followed, dur­ ing which Mrs. James Todd and Mrs.Charles Downng were named as the venting committee A season ofprayer w then held, after which Mrs F C. Elliott favored with a I St Columba W. M. S. Met At Mrs. Patience’* The regular meeting of th* St Columba W. M S. was held on Tues­ day, Feb It. th, with Mrs Wm. Patience as hustena Th* president. Mn Jaa MeCaul, preyed Devo- W itching< TO tTOM Is A Mow* lional exercise* were taken bv Mrs. Geo. McKay and Mrs Oliver Smith. The reporta of th* various secretaries •nd th* treasurer, were received and approved, followed by routine busi­ ness y The roll call was responded to, the theme being "Career ” Mrs. Win, Patience gave the topic from the study book. Mnwe. Verb Mc­ Beth and Doria Patience contributed a lovely duet, and a splendid select, rd reading was given by Mrs. Her­ bert Sandiek. Reports of the annual Presbytery iwrtinK held on Jan. M th in Tria «ty United Church. inawnaiU, ware l«wn by Mr* Gan. M d L; and Mm Walter Hutchteon. The meeting waa brought to a clo«« with a hymn and closing prayer by the president and the Lord's Prayer tn unison, after which a de lightful social half hour was en­ joyed. The next meeting wtU be held at the home of Mr*. Gee. Matheson. 12th CencesMon FLOUR 7-lb. bag 3 0 -“ 9 M FOR EXCELLENTBAKING RESULTS . . P IC K L E S 24 c TODDY * Un 45c JUNKET POWDERS HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP 1Q (Lart» BotU. S’i LIFEBUOY 2 Bj" THE HEALTH SOAP 15c ^4 ^ |i cr a c k ed 1 FRY’S I BREAKFAST c oco a w 22* Loblaws Offer Variety for Every Taste tod Purse PRIDE o f i -i b Q OARABIA pk* O O C HIGH PARK * 47c _ Coffee PerfeeUon t wo-c u p *.i*g . 29° TRUMPET *pli.23c An Excellent FamUy Blend S p e c ia l LAING S C.C. SAUCE 8-oz. Bottle 16- Sptee'iul— Brigger s ~ Pure Orange MARMALADE Quick or Regular QUAKER O A Ij Sp«>riul— Atlantic “Brand LOBSTER Quality S pvt'ial— Frankford Brand PEACHES Bethive - Golden or White CORN SYRU? Tfoilet Soap MANYFLOWERS 3 No. 2 Tia 2 b 27< 16< 13< SPECIAL- California Seedleti I [ Navel Oranges ^-s D« 33c ! F/WWWWWRILOB1.AW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMlTF.[)»WWWtfM! mJo "Because He Leved Me So", with Mrs. Melbourne German, thepianist, accompanying her Min­ utes were read by the swreUry,Mr*. Roy Post and approved. The topic, “The Life of D L Moody,"was very ably given by Mrs Charles Downing The roll call was Faith.Heralds responding were -Mr*. Alex Smith, Foreign, Mr*. JamesTodd, for Mrs. Ben. McIntyre, Wes­ tern; M™. A. E. Archibald. Polish inToronto. In the absence of Mrs. Wm. Andereon, Sr Miw. F C. ELHott gave a talk on Missionary Edu­cation and the great work done byMr. Moore. There was a good at­ tendance and the meeting clmsed witha hymn and prayer by Mrs. GeorgeI-angfoed of Ingersoll. Dainty re­ freshments were semtxi by the hos­tesses, Mrs. Finch. Ml* Alex. Sim th and Mrs. A. Archibald.A meeting of the toea! branch of the Concentrated Milk Producers’Asaociation was held in the township hall on Wednesday afternoon withMr Tom. UnderhiU, chairman The guest speaker was Jlifr. T MerrittMoore pf Aylmer, preslttent of the Association Mr Way of Ingersolland Mr Harry Scott of Norwich, spokC =5!r--W eliwter, the checktester,'applied to many questions and showed^ charts, which were resuits of exp^qence gained with Mr, Green on severed herds of cattle.The following ofhcww were elected for 1937: Mr T. Mhsritt Moore, re-eta-ted president and Mr. George Brown, secretary. A board ad direc-Iqra wcrr appointed. There was agood attendance and the general opinion seems that their organiza­ tion is doing all that in possible toaarnat them. interest and untiring services in the club during the past yiear. Daintyrefreshments were served by thehoatess, assisted by -Miss Ida Dorland, Msbw Graee Elliott and Mia* RuthTurner Miss Helen Smith tendered a vote of thanks on toehalf of theclub to Mrs. Charles Buchanan for her kind hospitality.Mtaa Ruth Lyons and Mt» Murton Downing attended the Drury Club which was h< H at the H<»uw of Re­ fuge, on Friday evening, for the in­ mates’ enjoyment. Mr. John Thorndike attended the | and all the glories of nature. When I passing a grand mountain they saw a huge advertisement for So-and- So’s whiskey. The Scot gave a snort of d**<u*t. The minister leaned forward and said: ‘Tin glad to see you, sir, that you agree with me, that they ehouM not be allowed to desecrate the beau­ ties of nature by advertuseuM^fV**^ *Tt no* that, sir." said uyv bitterly, ’*it’« rotten whusky.” ”*1 Born—To Mr. and Mrs. HaroldDrsgrSin Wednesday, a son. 'rirtU-Young Ladies Chib of the Baptfc-ecQtairch held their annual meeting' on Tuestkay evening st thehome cCZJMka Charles Buchanan. The vice-prerident, Misa Grace El­liott, conducted the meeting. Prayerwas given by Mr*. Peter M. Graham. The scripture learen was read by thepresiding officer Mm Ida Dorland read the slate of officers which had Baptist paMors’ and deacons' con­ vention in Brantford last week. A Scot and a minister were in a train together travrlliiM through a lovely part of Scotland Beautiful seenery—- mountain*, dales, rivers, Professor "Now at what sf»ead doe* light travel?" Student—"Pretty fast, asr. Any­ way. it geta here far too eoon in the morning. ’’ WESTERN CANADA ■^1 EXCURSIONS Wihma Cody; Grace EiiioU. M been prepared by the nominatingcommittee Hon preaidonta, Mi**Ida DarhinJ. Mr*. Homer Gould, pianist, Mim Ada Elbe; smatant.Mine Helen Smith, press reporter.Mr*. Charley Downing, flower super-intentoat, Mre* Bemiee Fret; treas­urer flower comenittee, Maa Rath «■ Marttow* to tatoerw r *—<* QOING DAILY-FEB. 20 to MAfltCH • todusto / AstaeLM litfto* C A NA DIA N N A T IO N A L THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 25, 1937 Page 7EAS/EST WAYTO CURB A UP AND DOWN THE FURROWWITH OXFORD FARMERSDONALD MACKENZIE, B.S.A., A.C.I.C.,Chemist, National Fertilisers Limited • The modern way to treat a cold is this: Two "Aspirin” tablets the moment you fed a cold coining on. Repeat, if necessary, in two hours. If you have a sore throat with the cold, dissolve 3 "Aspirin" tablets in Ji glass of waler and gargle with this twi$e. The "Aspirin" you take In­ ta.) Jy will act to combat fever, acML, pains and the cold itself. The gargle will provide almost instant relief from soreness and rawness of your throat Your doctor, we fed sure, will approve this modern way of treating a cold. • "Aspirin” tablets are made in Canada by the Bayer Company, Limited,of Wind-■or, Ontario. / Demand and Get- A S P H U N RADIO SALES and SERVICE JOE'S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44 - Evening^, Phone ZITIA Wilson's Hardware, Ingersoll. BARRISTERS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Mortgages and InveaUaents arranged. Officer Royal BankBuilding, JnreflfsoH. Phone 290,Residence 1C. R. G. START BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office at Roy**t 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,Corner King and Thames Streets.Phones - House 37B, Office 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty.Office, 11 7 Dake Street. Ingersoll,Phone 456. Bcachville Phone329Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attend­ed 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 In­Thames Street South. If Yoa Contemplate BUILDING ALTERATIONS to year home, oar EXPERT ADVICE la free for the aalting and oe-timates wall bo gladly tiraa. We carry at all H au a moatcomplete stock of BUILDING MATERIALS PLANING MILLSERVICE McKinney LUMBER COMPANY LIMITED Cwrwrr lagereoO Ave *adRUMI Strart Our discussions have already de- , the leaves become brawn and fired,veloped tho fact that a plant is com­posed of complex substances which have been built up within the plant as a result of various combinations of elements and that the plant can obtain some of these elements only from the soil by absorbing them through its roots when they are in solution in water. The most im­ portant of these plant food elements which the plant can only obtain from the soil arc Nitrogen, Phosphorus, Potasaiuni, Sulphur, Calcium, Mag­ nesium and Iron, although the ele­ ments Sodium, Silicon, Chlorine, Manganese, Zinc and occasionally Io­ dine and Boron and Copper are also found in plants. The last eight also enter into the plant by absorption from the soil through the roots and because they are found in plants it is highly probable that they form a vital factor in plant life. Now the purpose of adding fertil­ izers to a soil is to increase both the yield and quality of the crop to be grown and this is accomplished by applying fertilizers which will con­ tain the essential plant food ele­ ments most likely to be lacking in the soil. This is what the farmer, market gardener and crop grower is really attempting to do when he works barnyard manure and com- ‘ mercial fertilizer into his soil. But .why, in fertilizer practice, is there so much emphasis placed on the three plant food elements, Nitrogen, Phosphorus and Potassium, when it is known that there are several other elements which the plant must have and which the plant can only obtain from the soil? There are several answers to this question, but the most important one is the fact that of all the essential elements de­ rived from the soil, these three are used in the greatest amounu by the majority of plants. The others arc just as important because plant life cannot function without them, but the plant only requires them in min­ ute quantities and so far as we know to-day. most of the Ontario soils appear to have an abundant supply of them. Another reason is that two of these elements, Nitrogen and i Potassium, are leached away by ' water and so lost to the soil, while ' another reason is that our present | knowledge of plant nutrition is com- 1 paratively new and crop producers 1 have not yet realized the full im- ' portance of a thorough understand- < ing of the means by which a plant : lives and the part which they, as growers, can perform in helping • nature to produce healthy plants. i While it is true that under pres­ ent conditions a fertilizer is bought ' according to the amount of Nitro­ gen, Phosphorus, and Potash which it contains, yet a commercial fertil- 1 izer will always contain a number j af other elements such as Calcium, Sulphur, Magnesium, Chlorine, So- ’ dium, and in those brands which con- ' tain a certain amount of animal . tankage and blood, there will also i be present in small amounts essen- I ' tia) elements such as Manganese 1 and Zinc. j 1 Therefore the purchaser of a com- < mercial fertilizer receives much | ' more than he actually appears to 1 pay for. ; Because so much emphasis is 1 placed on the three elements, Nitro- j gen. Phosphorus and Potassium, it ' ie desirable to know the effects on a ' plant which these elements have 1 when they are present in the soil 1 either in an excess or an inauffic- ’ ienry Nitrogen has its greate t 1 effect on leaf and stem. It is one • of the main constituents of Protein and also of Chlorophyll, which is the . green matter of plants. That is the reason why leaves have a ]jght ■ green or yellowish colour when ' Uure is a limited supply of Nitro- ■ Rwn. because a lack of thh element ‘ retards the formation of chlorophyll. An abundance of Nitrogen produces ’ a luxuriant growth of leaf and stem ’ but an excess will unduly retard maturity and ripening. Phosphorus, which « commonly referred to w Phosphoric Acid, or , Phosphate, helps in the amtnilation ; of other plant food elements and ap­ parently aids in the production of , Protein It hastens maturity, de- i Vclops root growth, and te especially important in the formation of the ! weed and firait. An insufficient :supply of Phosphorus ahray- results ■ in a poorly developed plant and 1 shrunken seed, or small, poorly ; diape| fruitr. PotMHfcim, aometimM called Pot- aA, aids in the production and trans- • portation of ertbohych-nten, which ' iaeludea »ug*rw and storohro. It (■while in severe eases, the leaves dropoff. Such plants ripen prematurelyand succumb readily to disease, es- ■pocially root rots. The part played by two other ele­ ments should also be mentioned. The first is Magnesium. This ele­ ment is necessary for the develop­ ment! of chlorophyll and it aslo seems to be necessary for the form­ ation of oils. A lack of Magnes­ ium causes a streaky leaf known as Sand-Drown. The ofWer element is Calcium. Calcium helps in the formation of cel] walls and seems to impart hard­ iness to the plant. A deficiency of calcium results in stunting and dis­ coloration of the roots and a brown spotting of the leaves. It is a well-known fact that calcium, in the form of lime, liberates the plant food and has a beneficial influence on the mechanical condition of the soil. MOSSLEY A number from here attended thedance in the Dorchester town hallsponsored by the council of NorthDorchester, with D. A. Jackson’s BarX Boys of Mossley, supplying themusic for the dancing. On Tuesday evening a large niun-' ber attended "Hobby Night”, in thebasement of the church. A contestwas held in charge of Mrs. MorleyClaus. Games followed with Rev.Mr. Blair in charge, after which bus­iness was discussed, plans beingmade for the crokinole party to behold in March. The minutes of thelast meeting were read. Commun­ity singing was enjoy'ed followed bya talk by Rev. Mr. Blair. Roll callwas answered by) a hobby of eachperson. Worship service was heldwith Mrs. Morley Claus being incharge. This concluded the meeting.A number from here attended theplay’ in the Harrietoville I. O. O. F.hall on Thursdayi evening, with D.A. Jackson'* orchestra of Mossley,supplying the music between acts.On Thursday evening a number offriends and relatives of this commun­ity, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Vicker, to honor them beforetl^oir departure from Mossley to Harrietaville this week. Mrs. Vick­ers was presented with a ehair, Mrs.D. A. Jackson reading the address,and Mr. Vickers was presented witha smokers' set. The Keystone Classpresented a gift to Mr Myrten Vick­ers, who has been a faithful memberof the class, the address being readby the president, Mr. Les. White,after which the recipients expressedtheir thanks. Everyone then joinedin singing “For They Are Jolly GoodFellows." Lunch and dancing follow­ed, with D A. Jackson and ClarenceSmith supplying the music, afterwhich everyone left fdr home, wish­ing Mr. and Mrs. Vickers and familyan enjoyable and prosperous life intheir new community.A number from here attended thedance on Friday evening in the Dor­chester L. O. L. hall with the Alb.Warren orchestra in attendance.Mrs. John Barker spent some timeat the home of Mr. and Mrs. RobertFarquhar, as Mr. Farquhar has beenill for some time.Mr. D. A. Jackson is attending theGood Roads’ Convention at Torontothis week.The W. M. S. met at the home ofMrs. Warren Sadler with Mrs. Geo.Brndy in charge. The business part of the meeting was attended to,with plans for the bale to be sent onits way being mode.A few aie planning to attend theconvention of the W M. S. in Lon­don on the 24th a«d 25th. The pro- Jackson, with a letter from a mis­sionary being read by Mito, EdnaHawes The study book was tokenin part by Misa Edna Hawes andMisa Bernice Sadler. The meetingclosed with prayer by Rev. Mr. Blair.A context and lunch served by thehostess, assisted by others, concludedthe meeting. Mrs. L A. Ward wasthe pianist for the meeting.Mr. Earl Rowse was a guest at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. MatthewMoseley at London, on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. James Vicken andfamily are moving this week to takeup residence near Hsmetsville.Mrs. Rott. North more, Rosie andBill, spent Sunday with Mrs. ClamBuddem of Dorchewter.Mr. George Batten of Giaiiworth,visited on Saturday with Mr. andMrs. E. Cornish.Muo» Shirley Ward of London,spent the week-end at the home ofher parents, Mr and Mrs. L A.WardMu* Gladys Hutchison of Goder­ich, vpent Saturday with Mr. andMrs, Wray Hutchison.Miss Kathleen Mcudtea of Wood-stock, Hpent the week-end at the Frank Moake*.Mr. Nelson Bpeoce ope nt Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. (Dr.) Ed. Speaeoat London.■ Word hao been received of the Redan Street. London, (nee Fanny active member in church work Thefuneral wae held oa Monday with in­terment in DordtMtar Union Craa- THctaen’s. were Sunday 'vtaitore with FREE!BOOK ON HOCKEYA Great Book “How to Be­come a Hockey Star” by T. P-“Tommy” Gorman, manafierand coach of the Montreal“Maroons”, profusely illus­trated and containing manyvaluable tipa on how to playthe game.altoAUTOCRAFHEO PICTURES atGREAT PLAYERS(mounred for framingGroup Montres! 'Viroon,1 IMddy NortbcoUD»veTrauarRuas niinooEarl Robin«cn _■Rob Gracj*GuaUWtcrHowfe Moren.Johnny GaanonWUf. CudsGeorge Month*a- Fopr choice of the above •For a label from a tin of“CROWN BRAND” or “LILYWHITE” Corn 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). Mail the label to theaddress below. EOWARDSBUROCROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP THE FAMOUS ENERGY FOOD SALFORD Mrs. Arthur Bell of Verschoyle,spent a couple of days last week theguest of Mrs. Joseph Dutton.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lennell ofLondon, and Miss Bustard of Hamil­ton, were Sunday guests with Mr.and Mrs. FTed Galpin. Mrs. Fred Page and daughter,Ethel, attended the funeral of theformer’s brother-m-law, the late Mr.William Morley of Burgessville, onI Wednesday.Mrs. F. H. Gregg spent a coupleof dayti last week in London, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. E.Coutto and Mr. Coutts. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harris ofNorwich, were visitors at the. home of Mr. and Mrs. Orwell Warren, onWednesday. Geo. Smith was a vintor on Sun­day with Harry Ellery of Verschoyle. The Women’s Institute held theirFebruary meeting at the home ofMrs. Harry Banbury, on Thursdayafternoon, which waa well attended.The president, Mrs. Burton Harris, presided and the meeting opened with the Ode and an institute song.Members responded to the roll callby naming, "One of the most help­ful medical discoveries of recenttimes.” The minutes were read andadopted and matters of business dis­ cussed. The topic for the afternoonon “The influence of heredity and environment on the lives of child­ren," prepared by Mrs. Sadie Dick-out, was read by Mrs. Bruce Dickout.A reading was given by Mrs. HarryAllan and Misses Helen and Ina Ban­bury* favored with a piano duet. An interesting feature was a report ofthe Buymanship Course, given byMrs. Peyton Ranney, which includeda demonstration on cotton and silk.The meeting closed with the NationalAnthem, after which afternoon teawas served by the hostess and assist­ants. Mrs. Orwell Warren will bethe hostess for the (March meeting.Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Swance spentThursday in Woodrtock, guests 'oftheir uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.Jacob Swance.Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Easton and sonBobby, were guests of the former’sparents, Mr. and Mrs.. A. Easton of I #uu a m narry zcnan, uaugn-Burgessville, on Wednesday. Mr tors. Misses Gladys and Marjorie of Defend Arms Increase As Guard Against Hostile Air Raids Easton attended the funeral serviceof his cousin, the late Mr. WilliamMorley, at Bungossville UnitedChurch in the afternoon.(Mrs. J. C. Rdferte spent Saturdayin Brantford, Bith her daughter,Miss Marion Rdbertu.Mrs. Orwell ■Varren and daughter,Miss Alma, wire visitors with Mrs.Warren Mansfield of Mt. Elgin, onTuesday.Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haycockspent the week-end in Hamiltonguests of the former’s brother, Mr.Angus Haycock and Mrs. Haycock.Mr. and Mrs. John Welt of MountElgin, Miss Mary Welt, Mr. GrantArgyle and Mr. George Quinn, wereguests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Welton Wednesday. Mrs. Joseph Dutton spent Sundaythe guest of Mrs. Walter Ellery, ofVerschoyle. The Women’s Missionary Society of the United Church was entertain­ed for their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Ilugh Hughes,on Wednesday afternoon, with nine­teen present. The vice-president,Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell, presided.Thejpieeting opened with quiet mus­ic pflyed by Mrs. Hughes, followedby tqe reading of Psalm 24, and adsulyi prayer by the leader. Ahymn was sung and the devotionalpaper, "Jesus, the Pioneer of Life,”was read by Mi®. George Rachar,after which prayer was offered byMrs. Nancekivell, Mrs. W. H. McBeth, and Mrs. C. C. GilL and the Lord’sPrayer in unison, followed by the singing of a hymn. The Bible lesson,first chapter of John, was read bythe leader and an explanation onsame given by Mrs. F. IL Gregg.Short reports were given by theHeralds; Korea, Mrs. C. C. Gill andJapan, Miss Alma Quinn. A reportOf the branch meeting of the OxfordPresbyterial held in Ingersoll, wasgiven by Mrs. George Nagle andMrs. W. H. McBeth. A chapter fromthe study) book was taken by Mrs. G.R. Nagle. Another hymn was sungafter which Mrs. W. H. McBeth, inthe absence of the president conduct­ed the business period. Reports wereread by the secretary and treasurer,and a letter from Mrs. McClennen.A motion carried that an effort bemade to increase the membershipand givings by ten per cent duringthe present year, followed by a dis­cussion. The meeting closed withprayer by Mrs. George Harrison. Misses Lawa and Estelle Haycockof London and Waterloo, were week­end guests with their parents, Mr.and Mrs. Delbert Haycock. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoyi Wilson ofNorth Oxford, Spent Sunday guestsof the former’s parents, Mr. andMrs. Walter Wilron.Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts wareWoodstock visitors on Friday.Mrs. Albert Quinn and children,accompanied by her mother, Mrs.George Harrison, were visitors onSaturday with the latter’s daughter,Mm. Ernest Scanlon at Eden.The annual meeting of the share­holders of the Salford Chee&c andButter Company was held at the fac­tory on Wednesday afternoon.Miss ZerefitRSmith spent the week­end at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Charles Smith at Dehner.William Northnwre of Mossley,was a visitor at the home of Mr. Del­bert Haycock one day lasrt week.Mr. and Mrs. Orval Nancekivellof Thorndale, were guests on Sun­day with the former's parents, Mr.and Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell.Mr. and Mrs. George Routledgeand little s»n and Mr. Curtis ofCultus, were visitors on Friday atthe Junne of—Mr. Frank Puckett.Mr Charles Quinn spent Tuesdaywith his sister, Mrs. John Manzer,who is ill at the home of her son,Mr. Charles Manzer at Thamesford.Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hines of Ing­ersoll, spent Sunday guests of thelatter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.Dunham.Ross Bartram was a visitor onSunday with his grandmother, Mrs.George Bartram in Ttlteonburg.Mr and Mrs. W H. McBeth spentthe week-end with friends at Torontoand Agincourt.Mr. and Mis Harry Allan, daugh- HouseholdHintsBy MR8. HAST MOBTONMENU HINTBreakfastOrange or Tomato JuiceRice Omelet Coffee MilkDinner Chili Con Came Mashed PotatoesRaw Carrot. Raisin, Apple SaladMaple Cream TeaTho fruit juice and rice omeletmakes a substantial breakfast tostart a hard day. TO-DAY’S RECIPES Rice Omelet—Three eggs, one-half teaspoon salt, two tablespoonsbutter, one cup boiled rice, one cupmilk. Warm milk'in double boiler.Add rice and half the butter. Stirand beat until well blended. Addwell-beaten eggs and the seasoning.iMelt rest of butter in omelet panWhen hot, turn in rice mixture andlet brown for one minute. Put inoven to set about 20 minutes to baitan hour at 370 degrees.Chile Con Came—One poundground beef, two tablespoons baconfat, two cups tomato puree, one cankidney beans, one teaspoon chilipowder, one tablespoon flour, saltand pepper to taste. Brown beef inbacon fat. stirring it while brown­ing in order to brown all sides. Addtomato and beans Cover and cookover a low heat 20 minutes Addchili powder and flour, moistenedto a smooth paste with a smallamount of vinegar. Stir into meatand vegetable mixture well. Addsalt, one teaspoon, and pepper totaste. Cover and continue cookinRover a low heat 40 minutes, or turninto a greased baking dish and bakein a moderate oven, 350 degrees. 3hto 40 minutes. This long, slow cook­ing develops the flavor. One slicedonion may be browned with themeat Maple Cream—Dissolve one-haltpackage gelatine in cold water Pourover it one cup Polling maple syrupbeing careful all the gelatine isdissolved Add one cup scaldedmilk, thoroughly beaten with twoeggs When it begins to stiffen addonc-hnlf pint whipped cream stir-ring in gmtly until al) is well mix­ed Then turn into mould that hasbeen rinsed in cold water Put onice for four hours and serve. MONS HERO DEAD West Oxford, were visitors with Mr.and Mrs. DuJbert Haycock one daylast week.Mr and Mrs. 11. P. Hughes andchildren spent Sunday with the for­mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. PeterHughes at Burgessville. On Friday evening the “SunshineClass”, of the United Church SundaySchool, met at the hams of MissLaurel Nancekivell, to spend a s<K:ialtime together and to bid farewell toone of thoir members, Miss GladysAllan, prior to her removal from thecommunity. An a slight token of theirfriendship the guest of honor wasmade the recipient of a beautiful<iut glass relish dish in a silver hold­er, presented on behalf of the class,by Hilda Howard, accompanied byan address read by* Hazel Johnson,for which Miss Allan graciously ex­pressed thanks to her class matesfor their kindneset Games were en­joyed during the evening and therwrving of refr<e<hments concludes!a pleasant social gathering Word was received in the village SPECIAL SHOWINGTHIS WEEK OF OVER2000 YardsNew SpringPRINTS 15c yd. - 19c yd. 25c yd.- 29c yd. 36 inches wide, in a largerange of new designs, onwhite and c o lo r e dgrounds. Sun and TubFast. NEW 36 INCH BROADCLOTH In all the Wanted shades I5cyd.-21cyd. Walker Stores Limited Phone 56 - In ger soft of the death of Mrs. Cicero Garnsby,which took place at her home in Cal­ifornia. The late Mrs. Gamxby iathe only aiMer of Mrs. MarthaPogue to whom sympathy is extend­ed in her btarevement. The deceas­ed in her bereavement. The deceaa-occasions here with her sister, andmany friends will laaro with regretof her passing. Outstanding Canadian soldier andleader of the Canadian troops idthe capture of Mona in 1918, Major-General Sir Frederick O. W. Loomisdied in Montreal following a heartattack. Commander of the 3rdCanadian Division during the war,he was born at Sherbrooke, Quebec,in 1870. At the age of 10 be enlist­ed 8a a private in the 53rd Regl-raenL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 25, 1937 Page 7EAS/BST WAYTO CURB AOLD The modern way to treat a cold is this: Two "Aspirin” tablets the moment you feel a cold coming on. Repeat, if necessary, in two hours. If you have a sore throat with the cold, dissolve 3 "Aspirin” tablet* in glass of water and gargle with this twi$e. The "Aspirin” you take in- Jy will act to combat fever, pains and the cold itself. Th* gargle will provide almost instant relief from soreness and rawness of your throat Your doctor, we feel rare, will approve this modern way of treating a cold. • “Aspirin” tablets art made in Canada by the Bayer Company, Limited.of Wind­ rar, Ontario. Demandand Get RADIO SALES and SERVICE JOE’S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44 - Evenings, Phone THIA. Wilson’s Hardware, Ingersoll. BARRISTERS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A. BAJRRJSTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Mortgages and Investmentsarranged. Officer Royal BankBuilding, InftCfsoll. Phone 290,Residence 1C. R. G. START BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office at Royat Bank Build­ing, Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseases of women and children a specialty.Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames Street*.Phones - House 37B, Office 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty.Office, 117 Duke Street. Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beachville Phone329Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sale* in town or country. INSURANCE MOON A MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Glass. Windstorm and In* te. Thames Street South. BUILDING ALTERATIONS EXPERT ADVICE BUILDING MATERIALS PLANING MILL SERVICEMcKinney LUMBER COMPANY LIMITED UP AND DOWN THE FURROWWITH OXFORD FARMERSDONALD MACKENZIE, B.S.A., A.C.I.C.,Chemist, National Fertilizers Limited ■Our discussions have already de-, the leaves become brown and fired,veloped tha fact that a plant is com­posed of complex substances which have been built up within the plant as a result of various combinations of dements and that the plant can obtain some of these elements only from the soil by absorbing them through its roots when they are in solution in water. The most im­ portant of these plant food elements which the plant can only obtain from the soil are Nitrogen, Phosphorus, Potassium, Sulphur, Calcium, Mag­ nesium and Iron, although the ele­ ments Sodium, Silicon, Chlorine, Manganese, Zinc and occasionally Io­ dine and Boron and Copper are also found in plants-. The last eight also enter into the plant by absorption from the soil through the roots and because they are found in plants it is highly probable that they form a vital factor in plant life. Now the purpose of adding fertil­ izers to a soil is to increase both the yield and quality of the crop to be grown and this is accomplished by applying fertilizers Which will con­ tain the essential plant food ele­ ments most ftkely to be lacking in the soil. This is what the farmer, market gardener and crop grower is really attempting to do when he works barnyard manure and com- ' mercial fertilizer into his soil. But .why, in fertilizer practice, is there so much emphasis placed on the three plant food elements, Nitrogen, Phosphorus and Potassium, when it is known that there are several other elements which the plant must have and which the plant can only obtain from the soil? There are several answers to this question, but the most important one is the fact that of all the essential elements de­ rived from the soil, these three are used in the greatest amounts by the majority of plants. The others arc just as important because plant life cannot function without them, but the plant only requires them in min­ ute quantities and so far as we know to-day, most of the Ontario soils appear to have an abundant supply of them. Another reason is that ■, two of these dements, Nitrogen and i Potassium, are leached away by 1 water and so lost to the soil, while ' another reason is that our present I knowledge of plant nutrition is com- 1 parntively new and crop producers 1 have not yet realized the full im- ' portance of a thorough understand- < ing of the means by which a plant : lives and the part which they, as 1 growers, can perform in helping , nature to produce healthy plantv t While it is true that under pres­ ent conditions a fertilizer is bought ‘ according to the amount of Nitro- ' gen. Phosphorus, and Potash which it contains, yet a commercial fertil- 1 izer will always contain a number ' of other elejncnte such as Calcium, Sulphur, Magnesium, Chlorine, So- < dium, and in those brands which con. ’ tain a certain amount of animal I < tankage and blood, there will also j be present in small amounts essen- I < tial elements such as Manganese 1 ’ and Zinc. 'm. , . 71 lew *re planning to attend theTherefore the purchaser of * com- j convention of the W M. S. in Lon-mercial fertilise rcwAix/A.. _.. .v (ion nn fho Oath ORth ,while in severe cases, the leaves dropoff. Such plants ripen prematurelyand succumb readily to disease, es­ pecially root rots. The part played by two other ele­ ments should also be mentioned. The first is Magnesium. This ele­ ment is necessary for the develop­ ment of chlorophyll and it aslo seems to be necessary for the form­ ation of oils. A Jack of Magnes­ ium causes a streaky leaf known as Sand-Drown. The ofher element is Calcium. Calcium helps in the formation of cell walls and seems to impart hard­ iness to the plant. A deficiency of calcium results in stunting and dis­ coloration of the roots and a brown spoiling of the leaves. It is a well-known fact that calcium, in the form of lime, liberates the plant food and has a beneficial influence on the mechanical condition of the soil. MOSSLEY A number from hero attended thedance in the Dorchester town hall sponsored by the council of NorthDorchester, with D. A. Jackson’s BaiX Boys of Moseley, supplying themusic for the dancing. On Tuesday evening a large num-' ber attended “Hobby Night”, in thebasement of the church. A contestwas held in charge of Mrs. MorleyClaus. Games followed with Rev.Mr. Blair in charge, after which bus­iness was discussed, plans beingmade for the crokinole party to beheld in March. The minutes of thelast meeting were read. Commun­ity singing was enjoyed followed bya talk by Rev. Mr. Blair. Roil callwas answered byt a hobby of eachperson. Worship service was heldwith Mrs. Morley Claus being incharge. This concluded the meeting.A number from here attended theplay in the Harrietaville I. O. O. F.hall on Thursday evening, with D.A. Jackson’s orchestra of Mossley,supplying the music between acts.On Thursday evening a number offriends and relatives of this commun­ity, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs.James Vicker, to honor them beforetlfeir departure from Mossley toHarrietsville this week. Mrs. Vick­ers was presented with a chair, Mrs-’.D. A. Jackson reading the address, and Mr. Vickers was presented witha smoker*' set. The Keystone Classpresented a gift to Mr Myrten Vick­ers, who has been a faithful memberof the class, the address being readby the president, Mr. Les. White,after which the recipients expressedtheir thanks. Everyone then joinedin singing “For They Are Jolly GoodFellows. Lunch and dancing follow­ed, with D. A. Jackson and Clarence Smith supplying the music, afterwhich everyone left fefr home, wish­ing Mr. and Mrs. Vickers and familyan enjoyable and prosperous life intheir new community.A number from here attended thedance on Friday evening in the Dor-cherter L. O. L. hall with the Alb.\\ lu ren orchestra in attendance.Mrs. John Barker spent some timeat the home of Mr. and Mrs. RobertFarquhar, as Mr. Farquhar has beenill for some time.Mr. D. A. Jackson is attending theGood Roads’ Convention at Torontothis week.The W. M. S. met at the home ofMrs. Warren Sadler with Mrs. Geo.Brady in charge. The business partof the meeting was attended to,with plans for the bale to be sent onite way being made. A few are planning to attend the mercial fertilizer receives much ’ <lon on the 24th *uj 25th. more than he actually appears to * *pay for. Because so much emphasis i* placed on tlie three elements, Nitro­ gen. Phosphorus and Potassium, it is desirable to know the effect* on a plant which theae elements have when they are present in the soil either in an excess or an inauffle- ienry. Nitrogen has it* greatest effect on leaf and stem. It is one of the main constituent* of Protein and also of Chlorophyll, which is the green matter of plant*. That is the reason why leave* have a light green or yellowish colour when Uwre is a limited supply of Nitro­ gen, ht-cause a lack of this element retards the formation of chlorophyll. An abundance of Nitrogen produces a luxuriant growth of leaf and stem but an ercess will unduly retard maturity and ripening. Phosphorus, which i* commonly nrferrd to us Pho-phorie Acid, or Phoaphate, helps in the aohmUation of other plant food element* and ap­ parently aids in the production of Protein Jt hutena maturity, de­ ........-----------------j. The pro-gram was in charge *£ Mrs. D. A. Jackson, with a letter bam a mia-Monary being read by MTs* EdnaHawes. The study book was takenin part by Miss Edna Hawes andMiss Bernice Sadler. The meetingclosed with prayer by Rev. Mr. Blair.A contest and lunch nerved by theboaten, assisted by others, concludedthe meeting Mm. L. A. Ward wa'<the pianist for the meeting.Mr. Earl Rawse was a guest at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. MatthewMoseley at London, on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Jamee Vickers andfamily are moving this week to takeup residence near HarrietsviUe.Mrs. Robt. North more, Rosie andBill, spent Sunday with Mr*. ClaraBudden of Dorrtw<t«-.Mr. George Rotten of Gian worth,visited on Saturday with Mr. andMtN. E. Cornish.Miss Shirley Ward of London,spent the week-end at the home ofher parents, Mr. and Mr* L. A- Ward.Mie* Gladys Hutchison of Goder­ich, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mn. Wray Hutchi-«on,Mio* Kathleen Moakes of Wood­ important in the formation of the *rd and fruit. An insufficient supply of Pbu*phoniB always result* in a poorly developed plant and shrunken weed, or email. poorly *4i. aids in the production and Ui m - portatkm of carbohydrate*. which stare be* home of her parent*. Mr. and Mr*Frank Moake*.Mr. Neteon Spence ape nt Sundaywith Mr. and Mr*. (Dr.) Ed. Spenceat London.Word hat been received of the Redan Street. London, (nee FannyMsIiwm.) The late Mrs, Venning white she Heed at Mowley, wo* anactive member in efcureh work The funeral warn held on Monday with in­terment in Dorehestar Union C«ma- '*Mr and Mr. Arthur Oliver of Dietaon’a. wera Sunday visitor, with PHONE 4MWOODSTOCK FREE!BOOK ON HOCKEYA Great Book “How to Be­come a Hockey Star” by T. P.“Tommy” Gorman, managerand coach of the Montreal“Maroons”, profusely illus­trated and containing manyvaluable tip* on bow to playthe game.aboAUTOCRAPHED PICTURES efGREAT PLAYERS(mounted for frumlnf)Group Montnsl “Msroons^Groun “Lm Cuadisns" Marty HarryPete Kelly■' Dave KerrRoy Worteri Frank BoucherMiirty BurkaAlex Levinsky Bildy NorthmUDave TroluerRuas BlincnEarl RobinKOBobGracteGu. HarterFlodi’ M-.:jJohnny GscnonWilf. CudaGoort* Manlh* _ w Yetw choice of the above • For a label from a tin of“CROWN BRAND” or “LILYWHITE” Cora Syrup.—Writeon the back your name and address — plainly — and thewords "Hockey Book" or thename of the picture you want(one book or picture for each label). Mail the label to theaddress below. EDW ARDSBUR QCROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP THE FAMOUS ENERGY FOOD Hw CANADA STARCH COMPANY Limited TORONTO ts SALFORD Mrs. Arthur Beil of Verachoyle,spent a couple of days last week theguest of Mrs. Joseph Dutton.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lennell ofLondon, and Miss Bustard of Hamil­ton, were Sunday gueets with Mr.and Mrs. Fred. Galpm.Mrs. Fred Pagu and daughter,Ethel, attended the funeral of theformer’s brother-in-law, the late Mr.William Morley of Burgessville, onWednesday.Mrs. F. H. Gregg spent a coupleof dayte last week in London, theguest of her daughter, Mrs. J. E.Coutta and Mr. Coutts.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harris ofNorwich, were visitors at th*, homeof Mr. and Mrs. Orwell Warren, onWednesday.Geo. Smith was a visitor on Sun­day with Harry Ellery of Verachoyle. The Women’s Institute held theirFebruary meeting at the home of Mrs. Harry Banbury, on Thursdayafternoon, which was well attended. The president, Mrs. Burton Harris, presided and the meeting openedwith the Ode and an institute song.Members responded -to the roll call by naming, "One of the most help­ful medical discoveries of recenttimew.” The minutes were read and adopted and matters of business dis­cussed. The topic for the afternoonon “The influence of heredity andenvironment on the lives of child­ren," prepared by Mrs. Sadie Dick-out, was read by Mrs. Bruce DickouLA reading was given by Mrs. HarryAllan and Misses Helen and In* Ban­ bury fnvored with a piano duet. An interesting feature was a report ofthe Buymanship Course, given byMrs. Peyton Ranney, which includeda demonstration on cotton and silk.The meeting closed with the NationalAnthem, after which afternoon teawas served by the hostess and assist­ants. Mrs. Orwell Warren will be the hoetess for the March meeting.Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Swance spent Thursday in Woodstock, guests -of Itheir uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. IJacob Swance.Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Easton and eonBobby, were guests of the former's ’girents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Easton ofurgeswille, on Wednesday. Mr I Defend Arms Increase As Guard Against Hostile Air Raids Easton attended the funeral serviceof h» cousin, the late Mr. WilliamMorley, at Burgeaavilla UnitedChurch in the afternoon.(Mrs. J. C. Rcteurt* spent Saturdayin Brantford, >ith her daughter,Miss Marion Rapert*.•Mr*. Orwell marren and daughter.Miss Ahna, wire visitors with Mrs.Warren Manafield of Mt. Elgin, onTuesday.■Mr. and Mrs, Delbert Haycockspent the week-end in Hamiltonguests of the former's brother, Mr.Angus Haycock and Mrs, Haycock.Mr. and Mrs. John Welt of MountElgin, Miss Mary Welt, Mr. GrantArgyle and Mr. George Quinn, wereguests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Welton Wednesday,. Mrs. Joseph Dutton spent Sundaythe guest of Mrs. Walter Ellery, ofVerschoyJe. The Women’s Missionary Societyof the United Church was entertain­ed for their regular monthly meetingat the home of Mrs. Hugh Hughes,on Wednesday afternoon, with nine­teen present. The vice-president,Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell, presided.The wneeting opened with quiet mus­ ic pByed by Mrs. Hughes, followedby t|e reading cf Psalm 24. and a daily prayer by the leader. Ahytnn was sung and the devotional paper, “Jesus, the Pioneer of Life,”was read by Mrs. George Rachar,after which prayer was offered byMrs. Nancekivell, Mrs. W. H. MaBeth,and Mrs. C. C. Gill, and the Lord’sPrayer in unison, followed by thesinging of a hyimn. The Bible lesson,first chapter of John, was read bythe leader and an explanation onsame given by Mrs. F. H. Gregg.Short reports were given by theHeralds; Korea, Mrs. C. C. Gill andJapan, Miss Alma Quinn. A reportoit the branch meeting of the OxfordPresbyterial held in Ingersoll,given by Mrs. George Nagle andMrs. W. H. McBeth. A chapter from the study book was taken by Mrs. G.R. Nagle. Another hymn was sungafter which Mrs. W. <H. McBeth, inthe absence of the president conduct­ed the business period. Reports wereread by the secretary and treasurer,and a letter from Mrs. McClennen.A motion carried that an effort bemade to increase the membershipand givings by ten per cent duringthe present year, followed by a dis­cussion. The meeting closed withprayer by Mrs. George Harrison. Misses Laura and Estelle Haycockof London and Waterloo, were week­ end guests with theiir parents, Mr.and Mrs. Delbert iHaycoek. Mr. and Mrs. LaRoy Wilson ofNorth Oxford, Spent Sunday guestsof the former's parents, Mr. anilMrs. Walter Wilson.Mr. and Mra. J. C. Roberts wereWoodstock visitors on Friday.Mrs. Albert Quinn and children,accompanied by her mother, Mrs.George Harrison, were visitors onSaturday with the latter’s daughter,Mrs. Ernest Scanlon at Eden.The annual meeting of the share­holders of the Salford Cheese andButter Company wa* held at the fac­tory on Wednesday afternoon.Miss Zerefa^mith spent the week­end at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Charles Smith at Dehner.William Northmore of Mossley,was a visitor at the home of Mr. Del­bert Haycock one dayi lasrt week.Mr. and Mrs. Orvnl Nancekivellof Thorndale, were guests on Sun­day with the former's parents, Mr.and Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell.Mr. and Mrs. George Routledgeand little son and Mr. Curtis ofCultus, were vinitora on Friday atthe hcHM-ol—Mr Frank Puckett.TTr Charles Quinn spent Tuesday■with his sister, Mrs. John Manzer,who is ill at the home of her son,Mr Charles Manzer at Thamesford.Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hines of Ing­ersoll. spent Sunday guests of thelatter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.Dunham. Ross Bartram was a visitor onSunday with his grandmother, Mrs.George Bartram in Tillsonburg.Mr and Mrs. W H. McBeth spentthe week-end with .friends at Torontoand Agincourt. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allan, daughtern, |Ii<e>e» Gladys and Marjorie of H ouseholdHintsBy MRS. MARY MORTONMENU HINTBreak futOrange or Tomato JuiceRice Omelet Coffee MilkDinner Chill Con Carne Mashed PotatoesRaw Carrot. Raisin, Apple SaladMaple Cream TeaThe fruit juice and rice omeletmakes a substantial breakfast tostart a hard day. TO-DAY’S RECIPES Rice Omelet—Three eggs, one-half teaspoon salt, two tablespoonsbutter, one cup boiled rice, one cubmilk. Warm milk'in double boiler.Add rice and half the butter. Stirand beat until well blended. Addwell-beaten eggs and the seasoningMell rest of butter in omelet panWhen hot. turn in rice mixture andlet brown for one minute. Put inoven to set about 20 minutes to halfan hour at 370 degrees.Chile Con Carne—One poundground beef, two tablespoons baconfat. two cups tomato puree, one cankidney beans, one teaspoon chilipowder, one tablespoon flour, saltand pepper to taste. Brown beef inbacon fat stirring it while brown­ing in order to brown all sides. Addtomato and beans. Cover and cookover a low heat 20 minutes. Addchili powder and flour, moistenedto a smooth paste with a smallamount of vinegar. Stir into meatand vegetable mixture well. Addsalt, one teaspoon, and pepper totaste. Cover and continue cookingover a low heat 40 minutes, or turninto a greased baking dish and bakein a moderate oven. 350 degrees. 3nto 40 minutes. This long, slow cook-ing develops the flavor. One slicedonion may be browned with themeat. Maple Cream-Dissolve one-halfpackage gelatine m cold water Pourover it one cup bulling muple syrupbeing careful all the gelatine isdissolved Add one cup scaldedmilk, thoroughly beaten with twoeggs When it begins to stiffen addone half pint whipped cream stir­ring in gently until all is well mix­ed Then turn into mould that hasbeen rinsed in cold water Put onice for four hours and serve. H*«e you tried a comblnalion ofapplesauce and cranberries to serve withrout pork tnsuad of tbs osual appt*- West Oxford, were visitors with Mrand Mrs. DeJbert Haycock one daylast week.Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hughes andchildren 85>ent Sunday with the for-meris parents, Mr. and Mrs. PeterHughes at Burgessville. On Friday* evening the “SunshineClai-s”, of the United Church SundaySchool, met at the homx of Mis*Laurel Nancekivell, to spend a socialtime together and to bia farewell toone of thoir members, Miss GladysAllan, prior to her removatl from thecommunity. A* a slight token of theirfriendship the ^uest of honor wasnyjde the recipient of a beautifulqut glass relish dhth in a silver hold.«r, presented on behalf of the class,by Hilda Howard, accompanied by an address read by’ Hazel Johnson,for which Miss Allan graciously ex­pressed thanks to her class matesfor their kindnesa. Games were en­joyed during the evening and thenerving of rerfrtx-hmenta concluded a pleasant social gatheringWord was received in the village SPECIAL SHOWINGTHIS WEEK OF OVER2000 YardsNew SpringPRINTS 15c yd. - 19c yd. 25c yd. - 29c yd. 36 inches wide, in a largerange of new designs, onwhite and c o l o re dgrounds. Sun and TubFast. NEW 36 INCH BROADCLOTH In all the Wanted shades 45cyd.-21cyd. ................... Walker Stores Limited Phone 56 - IngerxoD of the death of Mrs. Cicero Gamsby,which took place at her home in Cal­ifornia. The late Mrs. Gamsby iathe only gutter of Mrs. MarthaPogue to whom sympathy is extend­ed in her bcareMement. The dccea*-ed in her bereavement. The deceos-occasions here with her sister, and many friends will luaru with regretof her passing. MONS HERO DEAD Outstanding Canadian soldier *ndleader of the Canadian troop* in the capture of Mons in 191S, Major-Oeneral Sir Frederick O W. Loomisdied in Montreal following a heartattack. Commander of th* 3rdCanadian Division during th* war.he was bom at Sherbrooke. Quebec,in 1870. At the age of 18 he enlist­ ed k* * private io the 53rd Re<i-ment I Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 25, 1937BANNERFOLDEN’S CORNERS VERSCHOYLE15c Exeella Pattern* for 5cShowing New Miss Cora Daines of Dorcbestei>. this community.wich, Tavistock and Woodstock.Open only to exhibitors in OxfordOXFORD COUNTYSEED FAIRCity Hall, WoodstockMARCH 9th and 10thSix Agricultural Societiee Co-operat-Word was received here of thepassing of Mrs. C. Gamsby at herhome in Californa. Mr. and Mrs.Gantsby were former reaidents ofPRINTEDCREPEDRESSES i Just arrived Sixty New Styles, Attractive Styles, Inviting Prices. — See t These Soon — 14-20 y^ars, 38-50 Bust lfi’J-2, 26 1-2 Mr. and Mrs. George Hutchesonof Putnam, spent Thursday with Mr.and Mrs. William Hutcheson andfamily.Ml™ C— 2_2__ I?;..: . ‘spent Sunday with Mrs. S. Cartpodeand son Frank. . -Mr. and Mig. Albert Hrffris andJack Hutcheson of WesX Oxford, andEvan Hptchegon of, Dickson’s Corn­ers, spent Sunday"with Mrs. JamesHutcheson and family.Mrs. Wm. Macdonald of Stratford,has returned home after visitingsometime with Mr. and Mrs. H.Thornton.Miss Marjorie Ovens spent theweek-end with relatives in Toronto.The A. Y. P. A. of Thamesford,presented a play, entitled, "Fifty,Fifty," in the hall to a good attend­ance on Thursday. DICKSON’S CORNERS — Priced At $3.95—$4.95^$6.95 $8.95—$10.95 Spring Styles “Butterick* SPRING MILLINERY On Display W. W. W1LF0RD INGERSOLL need Gl a sse s ? Ask us About the mg Mr. Nelson Oliver of St. Cathar­ inas, was a week-end visitor at hishome.Mr. and Mrs. John Truefitt werelast week visitors at Aurora andToronto.Mrs. Gordon Oliver was a Thurs­day visitor in Lopdon.Mr. and Mqs. C. Branston anddaughter, Audrey, were Londonvisitors on Saturday.Mr. and Mra, Branston and familyof Lambeth, visited with Mr. and ' Mrs. C. Branston on Sunday.A social eyhning sponsored by theLadies Aid was held by' Dickson’sHall on Thursday "evening of last week with 0- h£rge attendance. Pro­gressive etlchre, dancing, etc., wasenjoyed, music being furnished byiMr. Roland Harris. In the euchrecontest, Mrs. Cyril Lowes and Mrs.George Kerr were the lucky prizewinners, and the lucky number forthe flower quilt was held by Mr. G.Kerr. A dainty lunch was served ,4Jy the ladies followed by dancing.' which was enjoyed by all. Will Rivers spent Friday in Sarniaon business.'Bob Wilson spent Saturday inLondon.A pleasant time was spent at thehome of Mrs. Earl Millard on Thurs­day last, when a number of the lad­ies met for a quilting.Many from here attended the auc­tion sale at Mr. Crawford’s farm inNorth Oxford, on Thursday. Mrs. Will Rivera entertained theC. G. I. T. girls’ class at her homeon Saturday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foster speakFriday afternoon at the home of theformer’s brother, Mr. Will Foster,and Mrs. Foster, when Mr. Wm. Fos­ter, Sr., celebrated his 93rd birthday.Mr. Foster is in the (best of health, and alble to taiko quite long walks,and is spending the winter with hisson, William, and family, on theNorwich Road, just south of Wood-tock.Mr. and Mrs, Wm. McNeal spentFriday with the latter's mother, Mrs.Addie Buchanan in Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buchananwho have spent the past threemonths with relatives here, are leav­ing on Wednesday for their home inSaskatchewan, Western Canada.Miss Catherine Miles who is at­tending school in Ingersoll, spent theweek-end at her home here.Russell Shelton motored to Tor­onto on Tuesday. South East Hope.Prizes offered in the followingclasses;Registered Grain—Wheat, LateOats,' Early Oats, Barley. Prizes ineach class—$5, $4, $3. x Unregistered Grain—Wheat, LateOats, Early Oats, Barley. Prizes ineach class—$5, $4, $3, $2, $1, $1.HaMess Oats, Buckwheat, FieldPeas. Prizes in each tlase—$4, $3,$2, $1.Small Seeds—Red driver, Alfalfa,Prizes in each class—$5, $4, $3, $2, Sweet Clover, Timothy, Alsike. Corn—Flint and Dent. Prizes in -Potatoes—Early and Late Vari­eties. Prizes in each class—$2, $1.50, Township Clara—'Best 10 bushelsof grain by 5 exhibitors. Prizes, $3,$2, $1, to each exhibitor in 1st, 2ndand 3rd winning groups.Agricultural Society Class—Best 6bushels grain and 2 bushels smallseed, by 5 exhibitors. Prizes—$3,$2, $1, to each exhibitor in 1st, 2nd, and 3 winning groups.Get your prixe list from the secretary of your Agricultural Society, or THAMESFORD ®cic o p t o a i e r n i a r g LONDON, ONTARIO SUNWORTHY Wall Paper The original faat-to-Hgbt Wallpaper* are ’’Sunwortiry.*’ Don't experiment — iaiiiton "SUNWORTHY.” PHONE 85 S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS INGERSOLL OPEN EVENINGS 6 lbs. 25c Epsom • Glauber ■ Sulphur Saltpetre (Genuine) 2 lb*........................... 25c Purpul Was Plug*,. STOCK REMEDIES Dr Bell’i Fiend Hellebore Iren ! Reduced Irea THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store AUCTION SALE HORSES and MILCH COWS W. H. Gjrvin has instructed the undersigned auctioneer to sell by Public Auction at Stnaffordville, on Monday, Mar. 1, 1937 At 1 o’clock, p.m., the following:— 20 Hone* — Including several matched teams. All good horses. To be sold on money-bock guarantee. Also 3 sets of harness. TERMS—CASH. FRANK FULKERSON, Asci. WANTED Kurtzman & Company INGERSOLL - ONTARIO SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE *«WALL PAPER LINOLEUMSSTOVES, ETC. luptw wusamwHiitf S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-24 King Street East Phone 85 Innnoil Rev. J. W. Hedley, Mrs. W. W.Hogg, Mrs. T. M. Weir and MissesI. Brock and Anabel McKay, whoare members of the book committeeof the Public Library, spent Tuesdaymorning in London, purchasing books.Mr. and Mrs. F. Ethenngton of Brantford, were visitors at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McGee this week.Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Hoffman andson, Donald, of Toledo, Ohio, wereweek-end visitors with Mrs. Hoff­man’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Allen.Mr. John Lawrence was a businessvisitor in London on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Quinn of Ing­ersoll were visitors at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Charles Manser on Fri­day.Mrs. Maurice Henderson and littleson Harvey of Kintore, spent Tues­ day st the home of Mr. and Mrs.McGee.Mr. and Mi’s. Jack McKay and theformer’s mother, Mrs. John G. Mc­Kay, were week-end guests of rela­tives in Detroit.The sympathy of the communityis extended to Mr. S. Ballantyne,principal of the Continuation School,whose father, Mr. John Ballantyne,of BrusseHs, passed away very sud­ denly last week.I Miss Grace Hedley spent the week- | end with. Mas* Ardith Kletzing inChicago.Mr Jack Oliver of the Royal BankStaff, Chatham, spent the week-endat the home of his sister, Mrs. T. ILNancetavell.The Women’s Association of theUnited Church held a most success­ful cooking sale in Oliver’s Hard­ware Store on Saturday, the pro­ceeds being ovw seventeen dollars.Miss Ruth Crenkbite of London,was a visitor in the village over Sunday.Mr. and Mra. G. G. Hogg, Mr.and Mrs. Grant Pelton and Mr. andMrs. Wm. Carrothera attended aspecial banquet sponsored by theLondon Lion’s Club in Rote) Lon­don on Thursday evening.Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.Arnold Hogg who celebrated their28th wedding anniversary last week.Miss Gladys Oliver, R-N, hasjoined the operating room staff inthe general hospital, in Olean, N. Y.Mass Jean Pounds of Toronto,spent test week-end at her home here.Mra. Geo, Wallace and Miss T. M.McMurray spent a few days thiaweek, the guest of their brother, Dr.Wm. McMurray in Toronto. Miss Purdy of Thorndale, is theguest of her sister, Mrs. Gordon T. H5ff' and Mra. W. J. McKay and son, Donald, Mrs. Geo, DowsweH andMr. George Wai 1ste ^>ent Thursday in Norwich.Mrs. Smith of Toronto, was aweek-end visitor with her parent*.Mr. and Mra. John Reith. Dr. H. B. Atkinson,Vice-President. Mr. A. F. McRoberts spent theweek-end at his home in Toronto.The W. M.’ S. met at the home ofMra. Hunter for their regular meet­ing with a very good attendance, Areport of the PreAbyterial was givenby Mrs. A. Bell and Mrs. Scott, andboth were very interesting. Mrs.Scott also gave a paper on “Steward­ship.” Mrs. H. Allison gave thestudy book, prepared by Mrs. L.Daniel Several items of businesswere discussed and the meetingclosed with a hymn and prayer.The World’s Day of Prayer wasobserved by meeting with the Dere-ham Centre ladies at DerehamCentre. A very fine meeting washeld and was well attended. Mrs.Small gave a very interesting ad­dress.Miss A. Smith who is teaching the Agriculture Short Course at Inner-kip, spent the week-end with MissMary Dynes.and Mra. Hugh Sinclair andchildren of Springfield, visited onSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oatman.Mr. Blake McLean who is con­ducting a short course at Innerkip,spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. H. H. 31oulton.Mr. and Mrs. Norman King ofWoodstock, spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. Fred Richens.Misses Marion Richens, Mary Al­lison, Jean Harris, Morris Moulton,Esther Harris, Marion McBeth andMessrs. Murray Mac Beth, WilfredSmith, Albert Albright, George Mc­Donald, Andy Hutchison, PhilipsMoulton and Roy Harris attendedthe short course at Innerkip on planation were given by AnnieWeir and Margaret Hogg led inprayer. A selected reading was con­tributed by Wallace'Freel. Duringthe business period it was decidedthat the society, if possible, enterthe musical festival in the Presby­ tery, and a committee was named tolook after the matter. Dr. Weir gave a most instructive and interestingtalk on the Purina Convention heldrecently in St. Louis, Mo. The speak­er reviewed the trip in detail ,anddealt with many points of interest inconnection with the convention inSt Louis and in Chicago, where aday was spent on the return trip. Thurneirford hockey team defeatedDunn’s on Monday night, the scorebeing 1-0. This game which was one of the finals, crested great interestin the community. CRAMPTON Mr John Crosby has returnedhome after spending the week-endwith his brother, Dell at Belleville. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rath spentThursday witih Mr. and Mrs. WalterEllery and Harry at Verachoyle. Mr. and Mra. Harold Wagner andMr. and Mrs. Wm. Rudder of Lon­don, were Friday visitors with Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Wagner. Miss Mabel Clement spent theweek-end with friends in London.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brady andfamily of North Oxford, were Sun­day guest? of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ros- Miss Florence Packer has returnedhome after emending the past weekwith Mr. ana Mrs. Leslie Wagner,Salford.Miss Doris Crosby has returnedhome after spending a few days withrelatives in IngersoUk.The Young People’s Fnraa will beheld this (Thursday) evening, under the leadership of Mrs. Morley Com-1ish, citizenship convener. Mr. Robert MMee VViiccaarr wwiillll bbee tthhee ssppeecciiaall ssnneeaakkeerr.Mr. A. Rossiter and son, Dehner,made a business trip to Ottawa dur­ing the week-end.Mr. Wiford Wagner of Salford,spent the week-end with his grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wagner.Mias Kate MeVkar spent theweek-end with friends in Toronto. visitors in St. Thons** on Friday,Mias Edna Longfield spent Tues­day with friends In IngereoJl.Mr. CKm . Hoyle of Avon, was the on Sunday, giving a very interestingtemperance addrww, reporting theconvention held at London recently. London on little son,were Sun*!*-, .----------------------Mrs. DsnW'i sister, Mrs. C. G. and MASON’S Try Salada Orange Pekoe Blend"SALAD#T E Awth the Institute Ode and theLord’s Prayer. The roll call was answered by a favorite poem andits author. Mrs. Cassidy gave aninteresting paper on “The Value ofBooks in the Home.” Mrs. Brampton,the district president for the insti­tute, gave two very int,ef“*U“g papers. Mrs. C. Gil! gave a wonder­ful candy demondration, after which the hostess served a dainty lunch. Teacher Tourist—‘This settas to be a very dangerous precipice. It’s a wonder they don’t put up a warn­ ing sign." Native—"Yes, it is dangerous: but they kept a warning sign up for two years, and no one fell over, so it was taken down." An interesting meeting was heldat League on Tuesday evening. Thetopic was taken by Mrs. M. Cassidy,a reading was given by Haze) Gof-ton, and a duet by Freida and Isa­belle Simmons. The members weredivided into two sides for a contest.The members of the Short Courseand the Junior Institute, gathered inthe school on Saturday night for aeuchre party in honor of Miss Smith and Mr. McLean. The party wasdirected by Miss Mary Dynes and ahenjoyable time was spent by all.Mr. F. Richens, Sr., spent Satur­day in Woodstock.There were 79 at Sunday Schoolon Sunday.The Junior Institute met at thehome of Mrs, Fred Richens, Jr., withfair attendance. The meeting opened Next to a New Car held in INGERSOLL a “Sheltonized” Car is Best 25 Million People Can’t Be W rong! SAM SAYS:—“Ford’s are still the People’s Choice.” When 25 Million Fords have been manufactured it cer­ tainly is a record. Every Ford dealer in the world has a right to feel mighty proud of the car ho is selling and the man 'who founded the Ford organization. Such amazing popularity must be EARNED. And Just As the Ford V-8 Is “Tops (Green) (Green) “SHELTONIZED CARS and TRUCKS A te “Tops” In the Used Car Field For over a year now, McVittie and Shelton Limited, have been selling "Shwltomxwd”Cars and Trucks, and in that time have built up a most enviable reputation for the splendid, new-like condition in which these cars are sold. Painstakingly skilled mechanics go over each "Sheltonized** car, check every detail andexhaustive road tests. Even with all thi■< care, every "" ‘ carries with it a guarantee. rive then Here are a few of our offeringit—You can terms. See us before you buyl 1936 Ford Tudor with Trank, (Black) 1936 Ford Touring Tudor, (Blue) 1936 Ford Touring Tudor, (Black) 1936 Ford Touring Tudor. (Grey) 1936 Ford Tudor With Trunk, (Black) 1935 Ford DeLuxe Fordor, (Grey) 1935 Ford DeLuxe Fordor, Radio, (Black) 1935 Ford Touring Tudor, (Black) 1935 Ford Light Delray, (Red) 1934 Ford Light Delivery, (Red) 1931 Ford Light Delivery, (Green) purchase any of these on PHONE 134 School Association was •mi: wdyaWlGrant. PLANING MILL ARTIFICIAL ICE COAL *nd COKE MASONITE WALL BQ ARD LUMBER SASH and DOORS CEMENT PLASTER A GYPROC MASON’S-Ingersoll PHONE 313 1929 Ford Standard Todor, (G ra t) 1930 Pontiac Sedan. (Craw) McVittie & Shelton Limited FORD SALES AND SERVICE INGERSOLL