Loading...
OCLnew_1937_03_04_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUN EThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 4, 1937 Yesrly Rates - - Canada, £1^0 • U. S. A., £2.00.A res of France,GERMANY AND RUSSIASHOWN AT KIWAN1S R. E. G. Davis National Y.M. C.A. Personnel Division Head, Described Political and Social Conditions of European Countries Visited Last Year. With ninety per cent of the club members present, as well as a large number of guests, the weekly lun­ cheon of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club on Friday noon at the Ingersoll Inn was one of the best attended for some weeks.The club president, Kiwanian R. A-g^ayie, was luncheon chairman anJ^lhe members were privileged to hear an enlightening address on the political and social conditions exist­ ing in France, Germany and Russia. The speaker was R. E. G. Davis, Toronto, secretary of the PersonnelDivisioi^of the National Council of theJY.M.C.A. in Canada, who showed motion pictures taken of the coun­ tries described in his talk, which he personally visited with other Y. M. C. A. officials in 1936. Kiwanian F. Heath Stone led a short sing song and Master Charles Lose delighted the gathering with .two vocal solos. It was announced that Judge Find­ lay Perrin of Woodstock, had been secured as the speaker for the lun­ cheon on March 5th. The speaker was introduced to the members by Herbert Handle^, secre­ tary of the Ingersoll Community “Y”, who explained that Mr. Davis had spent the past year in Europe and while in England had taken a special course of studies at the London England School of Economics. Preceding the showing of the mov­ ing pictures, Mr. Davis briefly made a comparison of the political and so­ cial conditions in 'France, Germany and Russia, as observed while on his tour through Europe. “There are three distinct experi­ ments <being carried on in Europe to­ day along political and social lines,” declared Mr. Davis. In France the Populaire Front party were en­ deavoring to carry on a democratic form of Government, incorporating the element of capitalism with cer­ tain modifications keeping foremost the welfare of the common people. Here the people carried on demon­ strations but these were by no ways a rebellious nature. In Germany, Italy, Japan and several of the Bal­ kan States, they were trying to transform social conditions by re­ taining capitalism under a dictator­ ship. In Russia, capitalism had been entirely discarded and they were attempting an experiment of ehanging conditions by dictatorial means. The pictures shown, Mr Davis ex­ plained, gave a glimpse of what was seen by his party on their tour of Europe and he commented upon (Continued on page 2) Ora Circle Met At Miss Seldon's The regular meeting of the Ora Circle of the King’s Daughters was held on Thursday evening at the home of Miss E. A. Seldon. The hostesses were Ethel Barber, Jean Borland, Margaret Wilson, Edna Kennedy and Mrs, Marjorie Mc- j| *r the opening hymn and pray- ef, the Bible reading waa given by Jean Borland. The topic on "Friend- •hip,” was given by Estelle Carney. After the roll tall a short discussion on various matters of business was held, The next meeting will be held at the home of Helen Bower. Albert Street Junior Institute HeldMonthly MeetingThe Junior Institute held their monthly meeting on Tuesday, Feb. 23rd, at the Orange Hall, with a large attendance. The president pre­ sided over the usual opening exer­ cises, roll call, hymn, and its origin. Conveners of the committees for the "At Home,” gave their reports. It was decided to donate $3 for prizes in music to be given at School Fair, Beachville. The Institute is co-operating with Cook’s Corners Literary Society, in presenting a play, followed by a dance at Dickson’s Hall, Friday, March 19th. The Motto, "An Ear For Music, An Eye For Pictures and a Mind for Books—the Assets of Happiness,” was well given by Elva German. Dor­ othy Cuthbert gave a very interest­ ing address on Canadian authors. The meeting was .then adjourned. The Junior Partners opened their meeting with answering the Roll .Call, “How to Keep the Roads Open.” Secretary’s report was read and adopted. Usual business items were discussed. W. 0. T. U. HELD FRANCES WILLARD MEMORIAL SERVICE A public meeting of the W. C. T. U., was held in the Salvation Army Citadel, last week, with a good at­ tendance. The meeting took the form of a Memorial Service for Frances Willard and was presided over by Mrs. J. G. Miller. The devotional period consisted of the singing of a hymn and pray­ er by Mrs. Earl Harris, and scripture reading of the 31st Probery by Mrs. Jamieson. A vocal solo was given by Miss Jean Coventry, with Miss Helen Waring at the piano. Miss Coventry’s solo, “Alone with God,” carried with it illustration of the fact that human beings must serve God and making plain also the fact that this must be done individually. It was pointed out that men and women worked alone, lived alone, died alone, without the possibility of others fill­ ing the place that must be filled in­ dividually. Mrs. John Husband gave a read­ ing, relative to an incident in the life of a drunkard. The clip sheet program was led by Mrs. B. G. Jen- vey with Mrs. J. G. Murray and Mrs. Walter Daniels reading the answers. This had special reference to inci­ dents in the life of Frances Willard. Miss Mabe) Bevins gave a reading dealing with intemperance. Mrs. Jenvey contributed a paper on the subject, "Why I Joined the W. C. T. U„” which showed this society to bo of importance, as its aim is to en­ courage and promote sobriety and right living for the making of better homes. Captain Thomas Murray, of the local corps of the Salavation Army gave a splendid selection of songs on the piano accordion and then pronounced the benediction. A social time was enjoyed and tea was served. During the afternoon, one member was added to the roll LOCAL ITEMS RESERVE FRIDAY, MARCH 12th St. Fasti's Pr**byt«ri«n Ckwrch LE ROY TOLL’STRAVELOGUE “HlUbddkia, ’raaad theWorid." SPRING FASHION SHOW Under Miapkes Evening Guild of BL Jmaoe* Church, in •T. JAMES- PARISH HALL MARCH 11th. 1SSV Business Men Met A fairly well attended meeting of the Business Men of the town, held Tuesday evening in the town hall, was addressed by Ilia Worship, May­ or J. V. Buchanan. The gathering was presided over by R. O. Green­ away, vice-president of the asaocna­ tion and Chas. K Hoag acted a* e*c- retary\ Several matters of particular in­ tereat to the merchants, came up for diseuation and it « expected reports will be presented by the committees appointed, at a meeting to be called in the very near future. Trinity United W. A. Held Regular Meeting The regular meeting of Trinity W. A,, was held in the church par­ lors on Tuesday afternoon with the premdefit, Mias L. Alderson presid­ ing. The meeting opened with the singing of a hymn, followed by pray­ er by Mrs. Brogden and Mm Stif­fen re*$ the scripture Lesson. Thia waa followed by a vocal solo by Mr*. Praeton T. Walker, areompanteil at the piano by Mm W. R. Vetoo, and a piano due* by Mm. Vaals sad Mm Harold Hall The various report* von read. This was followed by s hymn and ths Lard's Prayer re­ peats d >n unison. A. W. Cain of Guelph, spent Mon­ day in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. 3Pent a day this we ok in Toronto. Mrs. Patrick Hemsworth is visiting with her sister, Miss Theresa Smith, 123 Charles street west, for a few days. Miss Betty Yorick of Hamilton, was a week-end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Muir, Margaret street. Miss Isabel C. Hudson, student nurse at Alexandra Hospital, spent Monday and Tuesday at the home of her parents in Windsor. Mrs. May Harrington of Detroit, Michigan, has returned to her home after visiting with her daughter, Mrs. James Candlish, Concession street Mrs. Fred A. Ackert spent the week-end in Buffalo, N. Y., the guest of her brother, William Adair and Mrs. Adair. James Kirwin of Toronto, was a visitor last week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Kirwin, King street west. < Miss Lillian Pearson, ILN. of Tor­ onto, is spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Pearson, William street Mrs. F. W. Staples is spending this week with her daughter, Mrs. John McBride and Dr. McBride, at North Branch, Michigan. >Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dafoe and baby daughter of Woodstock, spent Sun­ day with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bowman, Concess­ ion street • Mrs. W. Morrison Wallace and daughter Janet of Kingston, are guests this week at the home of the former’s brother, Robert W. Muir and Mrs. Muir, Margaret street Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Chuichouse and Mr. and Mrs, M. Learman of Detroit, were week-end visitors at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Churchouse, Canterbury street f Mrs. Fred Storey has returned home after visiting with her brother in Toronto. While there she attended the convention of the Ladies’ Hair­ dressers' Association at the Royal York Hotel. At the recent examinations held by the Toronto Conservatory of Music, Grace Moyse passed the Grade LI Theory with honours, and Ruth Young passed Grade 1 Theory. Both are studying at St. Joseph’s School of Music, John street, / Ted Stone, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Stone of Ingersoll, who has been on the staff of the Port Col- borne branch of the Imperial Bank, for the past year, has been trans­ ferred to Fergus, He letf last week to take up his new position. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford J. Hines of the Rose Beauty Shoppe are in Tor­ onto this week attending the annual convention of the National Ladies' Hair Dressers’ Association, being held March 1st to 3rd at the Royal Royal York Hotel. William Kennedy of the service department of International Busi­ ness Machines Limited, Toronto, ac­ companied by Harold Kennedy, also of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of the former’s parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Kennedy, Ann street William Kennedy Left Sunday night for Quebec, where he has been transferred to the com­ pany's office in that city. Dr. H, H. Turner and Mr. R. A. Paterson attended the meeting of Pari* Itvabytary which wa* held In Knox Church. Woodrtodt, on Tues­ day, March 2nd. The docket of buawess though lengthy. dis­ posed of in good time. Report* of the variou* department were moat encouraging Contribution* for all purpose*. including the budget, ware larger than hut year. Standing committee* for 1937 were appoint­ ed. In a recant iwx of The Montreal Standard, there appeared a hand- aonte picture of Mm* Helen Suther­ land, younger daughter of Senator Hon. Donald and Mia. Sutherland at IngaradL wtos was jru iaiil to the Gcrvernor General at the foumai evening of parliament. Mm Seth •rtaad wee lovely in a gown of white brocaded ntfln. Mra Suther­ land and her elder tos<hlii, Mte Jean Suthiriaad. were ateo preseetad at the Drawtag Betas Beeeptlon of tee GO’wrtwr General, Mis* INGERSOLL TAX RATE\ SET AT 43 MILLSCouncil Decide On Decrease of Three Milla Under 1936 Figure. Cigarette! License Cut To $10.00. At the regular meeting of the town council held Moday night, a by-law was passed setting the tax rate for the town for 1937, at 43 mills, which is three mills lower than last year's rate. The sum to be collected for all purposes amounts to £130,544.22, which means a rate of 43 mills on the dollar on all ratable property in the town. The assessment for this year is £3,037,721, which a mill is rough­ ly speaking, £3000.00. The by­ law listed the estimated receipts for 1937 as follows; Taxation: General Taxes, 13 7/10 on £3,011,021 ............... £41,250.98 Debenture Rate, 6-5/10, on £3,032,721 --------------- 19,712.69 Public Schools, 14 2/10 on £2,857,556 ..................... 40.577.30 Separate Schools, 14 2/10 £180,165 ......„........... 2,558.34 Collegiate, 6 3/10 on £3,087,721 ................... 19,137.64 County Rates, 1 on £3.- 032,721 ........................... 3,032.72 Relief, 1 on £3,937,721.... 3,087.72 Relief Debentures, 3/10 on £3,037,721; -....... 911.32 Farm Rates, 13/10 on £21,700 ........................... 28.21 Ratepayers' share off Local Improvement 9.916.30 Other Special Rates.......... 500.00 £140,663.22 The revenue derived from other sources than taxes, amounts to £19,- 829.30, setting the total to be col­ lected for the year at £160,492.50. Councillor Edmonds, chairman of the Finance Committee, who intro­ duced the By-Law and Mayor Bu­ chanan, gave a detailed explanation of the town’s financial position and painted very r«TT pictures as to the future. The mayor declared that if no debentures were issued during the next five years, by 1942, Inger­ soll would only have a debenture debt of £27,000 against an estimat­ ed credit for the hydro of £20,000. This would mean that in 1942 Inger­ soll would be in one of the beat fin­ ancial positions of any community in Canada. A nunxber of accounts were pass­ ed for payment in the reports of the various standing committees as well as by resolution and the Mayor and Council accepted an invitation to attend a meeting at the Business Men’s Association Tuesday evening, and the Kiwanis Club luncheon on Friday noon, when Mayor Buchanan is to be the speaker. Personalities and heated words were entered into at some length by sever­ al members of the council, but the gathering ended in peace and har­ mony. James G. Ruddick addressed the council on the matter of making a park for the north side of the town by leveling the Ward School grounds. Former Fire Chief A. H. Handley waited upon the town council In an endeavor to get a good reference os to his duties while serving the town of Ingersoll m Chief of the Fire Department, from which be was dis­ missed without a stated cause or les­ son, by the 1935 council A resolution lauding Mr, Hand- ley** work as chief of the Fire De­ partment, and a fire fighter while tn Ingerooll, wa* introduced on motion of Councillor Edmonds and Morri­ son and unanimously carried. Another matter of important bus­ iness dealt with was the pawing of a by-law setting a fee of £10.00 on all srores selling cigarettes, rigam and tobacco. This wo* introduced on motion of Councillor* Monteon and Weir, and adopted. Mrs. A. S. Crawford’* Sister Passes Away Word has been received here of the death >n RtouHng, Jametrn, of Mrs Ruby OgUvte. taster of Arthur- Leman, h titan— ■anagsr of tee Twwto Baseball (Mb. Maa OgfMe had lived tn Jataaiea since her mar- rtege to C < Chari** Ogihrie to Tor­ onto, 1SES. Bern to Woodstock, tee danghter of tee lata A levan tor Btrnie and Jane Laman, Ma. Ogtlv>* moved to Toronto in ISOS. She was fawt Monted to Frank AUen Fos. who died to ISIS. During the Grmt War she waa artivo in tee Bed Crfra Mrs. Gregory EntertainedGroup One of W. A.Mrs. Lathan Gregory, McCarthy street, was hostess to members of group one of the Women's Associa­ tion of Trinity United Church, on Thursday afternoon. The meeting opened with the hymn, "Stand Up, Stand Up For Jesus,” followed by the Lord’s Pray­ er. An appropriate story was giv­ en by Mrs. Albert Clark and Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel contributed two splendid piano solos. Mrs. John Staples gave the minutes of the lost meeting and a business discussion was then led in charge of the con­ vener, Mrs. Gregory. After the birthday box and the travel basket had been passed around refreshments were served by the hos­ tess assisted by Mrs. W. B. Douglas and Mrs. T. B. Paterson. MRS. COLES’ RECEPTION POST-NUPTIAL EVENT Receiving on Friday afternoon, February 26th, for the first time singe her marriage, Mrs. Leonard K. Coles, formerly Miss Marjorie Adams of Ingersoll, welcomed a host of visitors at her new home at 45 Light street. Woodstock. Assisting the bride, who was lovely in her white satin wedding gown with Am­ erican Beauty Roses, were her moth­ er, Mrs. F. H. Adams, of Ingersoll, wearing midnight blue velvet and corsage of Briercliff roses, and Mrs. J. L. Coles, sister-in-law of the bride, in green taffeta and shoulder spray of Talisman roses. The door attendant, Miss Mary Alice Coles, In a pretty pink chiffon frock with a dainty nosegay, was one of the quar­ tette of bridesmaids who assisted the bride at her reception. The others, Misses Jean Dunn, Shirley Stone and Catherine Hargap, assisted in the tea room. Mrs. R. A. Stonqfof Ingersoll intro­ duced the many callers and Mrs. W. Tune invited the guests to the din­ ing room. A profusion of' beauti­ ful spring flowers adorned the rooms and the tea table was excep­ tionally pretty with an Italian cut­ work and filet cloth, and its centre of a low silver bowl of variegated spring blooms. Tall illuminated pink tapers in silver candlesticks completed the effective scheme. Pouring tea were Mrs. J. E. Har- gan, Mrs. H. Swallow, Mrs. T. N. Dunn, all of Ingersoll, and Mrs. Mal­ colm Schell of Woodstock. Others who assisted in the dining room were Mrs. Leonard Stevenson and Mrs, .Heath Stone of Ingersoll. A num­ ber of out of town guests were pres­ ent from Ingersoll and Paris. R.A. JEWETT HEADSVTHE OXFORD GARAGE&PEKATORS’ ASSOCIATION Compulsory inspection of all mot­ or vehicles, establishment of a code •for retailing of gasoline, and many other items which are receiving the attention of the Garage Operators’ Association of Ontario, were explain­ ed to the annual meeting of the members of the Oxford Association in the New Commercial Hotel, Wood­ stock, last Wednesday night, by A. E. Lewis of Toronto, provincial sec­ retary of the association. Mr. Lewis stated that due to the work, constantly going on, by the association, the day was near when compulsory inspection would be a provincial statute. He also pointed out that the garage operators were seeking to have established a code for gasoline retailers “to establish a fair margin of profit for the retail trade and to cut out the chiseling in the sale of gasoline.” More than eighty attended, and it was the best meeting of the associa­ tion ever held. Guests from other associations included Ernie Schram, St. Thomas, president of Elgin County Association, and Fred Jones, Port Stanley, secretary of the same group; Walter Scott, president of the Middlesex branch; W. Bailey of Hamilton, president of the Went­ worth County body; Norm. Schooley of London; A. Neil of St. Thomas ‘ and others. E. J. Wadham of Tor­ onto, editor of the trade publication, was also present and addressed the gathering on features of the garage owner’s problems. R. A. Jewett of Ingersoll, who acted as chairman in the absence of the 1936 president, Frank E. Kestle of Ingersoll, was rewarded with the presidency in succession to Mr. Kestle. Mr. Kestle was elected vice- president, and Roy A. Odell of Ing­ ersoll was re-elected secretary­ treasurer. Nine directors were chosen as follows: Sam. L. Shelton, Ingersoll; Floyed Bricker, Tavistock; A. M. Lachman, Plattsvilte; Innes Elliott, Woodstock; Arthur Abbott, Tillsonburg; Gordon Hogg, Thames- ford; E. F. Atkinson, Embro; N. A. McKinnon. Woodstock; C. A. McIn­tyre, Norwich. I. A. A. A. MembersEnjoyed BridgeThe first social evening and bridge at the L A. A. A. Club’ rooms this season waa held on Thursday even­ ing. Twenty members and inends took part and spent a Jmost enjoy­ able time. The prize for the high score was won by the president of the club, George Wood. After the games, refreshments were served and the president ex­ tended words of welcome to the visi­ tors, expressing the hope that if they had enjoyed the evening some of them'might become members of the organization. DA N C E DORCHESTER TOWN HAUL With The Alb. IMarrea OrchestraFRIDAY EVE., MARCH 5thADMISSION - 3Oc, Tax Ineluded Everyone Welcome FOR SALE Two, good, used Electric WashingMachines. / One. Connor, OneBeatty. Both >n excellent condi­tion. See these before you buy.Christie’s Electric. FARM FOR SALE 150 ACRE FARM, GOOD LAND,good buildings. Two houses. Lot1, Con. 3, North Dorchester Town­ ship. Apply 1. N. Howe, Cramp­ ton, or Wm. Morris, Dorchester. 4t25 HOUSE FOR SALE MODERN SEVKN-E50OMED BRICKhouse, with three piecw fcath, re­cently remodelled, ,4it Putnam.Running water, soft and hardjhot and cold, warm, air furnace, 2 electric pump^ Also good barn. Apply Wm. Morris, Dorchester,Ontario. 4t25 NOTICE Place your order for Conway’sChick*-—White Leghorn* or NewHamprim-esir and get in on early or­der discount. Breeding flocks Govern­ment Approved and Blood Tested.Write, Phone or see us—Co* way'aHatchery, Thameaford. eg g s and Po u l t r y w a n t e d Eggs and Poultry Wanted. Bringyour eggs and poultry to the Ing-eiscril Chick Hatchery. We buyeggs daily and live and dressedpoultry every Tuesday It willpay you to gtt our prices beforemarketing year eggs or poultry. T1LLS0NBURG LOST TO INGERSOLL JUVENILES ^The opening encounter of a series •of home and home games, between Tillsonburg and Ingersoll Juvenilas 0. H. A. teams, waa won by the local*. The game waa played at the Thayer Arena Friday night and re­ sulted in a 4-0 victory fy the Ing­ersoll boy*. There waa a falr-sixed crowd on hand to witnem the content and the locals had a wide edge on the night’s play. There were many argument* during the course of the tilt and referee George Hay« had no small teak on hia hands in keep­ ing thing* along the straight and narrow highway of proper hockey. Douglas, Jamieson and Henderson stood out prominently for Ingersoll. Bradfield appeared the best man for Tillsonburg. Ingersoll led 2-0 in the flrat period. Douglas scored both of theae. He got the first one on a paaa from Jamieson and the M^ond one on a para from Maurice. Maurice secured the only goal of the second period, whih Cote got th* fourth and flaal goal of th* third per­ iod. It waa late m thia frame when a TUteonburg player refused to Leave th* k * and the game was automat­ ically declared over and awarded to IttgerwU by 4-0. The teams: Tillsonburg—Goal. Ostrander; de­ fence, Gray and Grant; centre, J. Rill; wings. Raed. Bradfield; o iIm., Gsrma. Harvey, Parry, Mterieh. Ingersoll—Goal, Payn*; defence, Jamisran, Mills; centre, Henderson; wiags. Mask sad Cetea; sulra. Maur- lee, Dosglaa, Daniels, Schram. Bafera* George Hayra Rev. A. A. Lowther Described India Rov. A- A. Lowther, M.A., mis­ sionary from Jhansi, India, gave ex­ ceptionally fine talks in St Paul’s Church, last Sunday. The special occasion was that of the thank-offer­ ing of the Women’s Missionary So­ ciety. Rev. Lowther dealt particularly with the work being done in Presby­ terian miaMon fl el da in India, which is so difficult and yet so promfaring. There was a very large attendance at the evening service when mem­ bers of the Presbyterian churches of Embro, Innerkip, Tillsonburg and Woodstock, were in attendance. A number off the services of these churchew had been cancelled in order that the mixrionary might be heard. Father (admiring his recently born heir). "That fellow will be a great statesman one of these days,” Mother—“O, Charles, dear, do you really think ho will?" “Sure of it. Look bow easy he wriggle* opt of everything STORE FOR RENT Store at 117 Thames Street, Ingewsoil, for rent. Splendid location to centre of town’s best bmoen*block. Formerly C. P. R. Telegraphand Tkket Office. Posaieeioe at once. Apply Th* Tribune Qffiea. SALESMEN WANTED EXPERIENCED SALESMEN WAN-ted to represent one of Canada'slargest organization in the directselling. Our greet purchasingpower and manofa^turmg facib-tias enable tra to produce the fin­est line of dtoly nedswitiea at thelowest prices to CANADA. Gener­ous CommissioA paid to our deal­ers. NO RISK F<* reserveddistrict, apply Bog 424 (F) STA­TION "M”, Montreal. BABY CHICKS or POULTRY Twcddla Sal** Breaking AH Record*Tremendous demand for TweddleRecord of ParfsTBmnce sired chictasexceeding our exgectationa. Orderpromptly to inson your delivery date. Beautifully illustrated cata-| logu* “The Extra Earning Power of. 200-Egg Blood,” Awaiting yow re- oumL Don't delay, write for youri free copy today. Early order dis­ count extended until March 31st.Tweddte Chick Hbtehery Limited,F*ra«*. Oatarte. Bererv. TwdUa, aau W.ds.Uay, M.fch l«, (7, for "Red Hot Pep- 3 Act Conmdhf* SumdlHal1, “u,Fke» Young Ladle*’Sodality. “HITCHHIKING 'ROUND THE WORLD” CONFEDERATION LIFE Fira, Aate aad G*a*r*t Ism ssM Roal Estato Coevga t r u st e e ' w m 'Ak bu pt c y W. L. NAGLE lai TImmbo* st. Mmmw 3 » JPage 2THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONES'.—Tribune Office, 13 - Residence, 442A.THURSDAY, MARCH 4th, 1937An Optimistic MessageThe budget delivered by the Hon. Charles A. Dun­ ning, Minister of Finance, in the House of Commons last week, on the whole,-<vas a very encouraging mes­ sage to the people of the Dominion. “Since 1929 no new year,” he declared, "has dawned with greater promise for Canada." At the same time he felt it necessary to utter a warning that the stage of re­ covery had not yet been reached "where we can re- lax our vigilance or our economy,” and he issued a salutary warning against the dangers of excessive speculation such us occurred in 1929. While there was encouragement in the announcement that the deficit was less than that predicted a year ago, the Minister is deliberately budgeting for one next year. This situation exists notwithstanding an increase of $80,000,000 in the revenue of the country. It is gratifying to Canadians to know that the year was one of substantial recovery, the net income of the people having increased by ten per cent. Even agriculture, which suffered serious reverses, brought greater returns to the farmers by reason of higher prices. It was certainly a great achievement for the Dominion to advance to fourth place among pie trading nations of the world in exports, and to fifth place in total trade. Moreover, when visible and invisible trade figures, including tourist traffic, are taken into consideration the Dominion had a favorable balance of $617,000,000 of exports over imports. The announcement that there is to be no increase in the taxation schedules will be welcomed throughout the country. Business is in no condition to bear any additional levies at this time, and the Finance Minister showed wisdom in refusing to make in­ creases. The greatest interest of course will be caused by the changes made in the trade pacts between Canada and Britain. It is generally agreed that the exports of agriculture and dairy products retain a very fav­ orable position in the British markets, there being ample room for huge expansion. Over against this, however, must be placed the reductions made on textiles for the purpose of giving British manufac­ turers a greater share in Canadian trade at the ex­ pense of Canadians. A discouraging note in the budget was the persis­ tence of the burden of relief. Notwithstanding im­ proved economic conditions throughout the country there are still large numbers of workers unemployed. On the whole the budget is encouraging and in line with the tradition in connection with Mr. Dun­ ning’s prouncements which have usually brought con­ fidence and improvement and introduced an eia of prosperity throughout the Dominion. Coronation Broadcast The announcement that elaborate preparations are being made to broadcast the entire ceremony associa­ ted with the coronation of King George VI in West­ minster Abbey, and the parade through the streets of Ixindon, shows what advancement has been made since the coronation of his father, King George V, in 1911. At that time, while experiments were being carred on in air flights, nothing more remarkable had been achieved that Blcriot’s crossing of the English Channel in 1909. Automobiles were coming into general use, but there was as yet no radio, conse­ quently people read the reports of the coronation in their newspapers. Other events have been broad­ cast in recent years, such as the Silver Jubilee, tho funeral services of King Georg? V, and the dedica­ tion of the Vimy Memorial, but this will be the first time that coronation services performed in Westmin­ ster Abbey will reach not only to the uttermost parts of the British Empire, but of the univerae. It is just another example of how closely the dis­ coveries of modern science are bringing the world together and establishing the truth of the doctrine that the people of the earth are one great family. There may be some disposition to take an achieve­ ment of this kind merely as a matter of course, but it is nevertheless one of the great marvels of the age. Physical Training During the course of enlistments for service in the Great War in Britain, Canada and the United States it was found that large numbers of young men were physically unfit to undergo the hardships entailed tn military campaigns. Now it is reported that the British Government is so impressed with the necess­ ity of improving the health of the youth of the land that it has established a fund of $10,000,000 to pro vide for all sorts of physical training, ineluding sports and games of all kinds. Lt is certainly a laudable ondertakng William Ewart Gladstone in hi* day used to declare that the time spent in physical recre­ ation yielded high dividends in the return of health and strength, hence the comprehensive British plan when it geta under way should have tremendous in­ fluence on the upbuilding of youth. In addition the Bo^id of Education is undertaking to establuh th.. National College of Physical Training where in- st* utters can be taught, who will take charge of the classes. Nothing more vitally concerns the welfare of a nation than tho building up and safeguarding of the health of it* youth. Physical training of what­ ever kind equips young people more fully for th* work of life, and it is also calculated to save them from periods of *ickn«a* during which they are an economic lose both to themselves and the nation, Certainly side by side with intellectual education should go physical training, if the best results are tobe obtained. Good Intention* The world is full of people whose intentions are'geod but whose nets do not h*v* the benevolent re­ suit* which those who performs Intend. In­ deed. it ts probable that more harm is done by weO- tatontaoBsd people who think they are doing the right thing, then k* ever done by others with delib­ erate latent to do harm. It b no excuse that a per- son’s Intentions were good, when the consequencesof hts actions are evil. As Dr. Samuel'Johnson said, 15b yean ago, “Hall THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 4, 1937is paved with good intentions.’’ He was paraphras­ing the words of George Herbert, the great Englishpreacher and poet of the 17th Century. Thoughtfulmen of all time have recognized the danger of givingmen whose major equipment is good intent, powerover the affairs and lives of others.That is particularly true in government. Exampleof the effects of good intentions are to be found inthe troubles which beset the whole world today. Inthe effort to restore order and to improve the con­ditions of thedr people, well-intentioned men havetaken control of the affairs of nations, with the re­sult that instead of making things better they have become worse. So much worse. Indeed, that the whole world seems on the verge of another frightful war. Mussolini, Hitler and Stalin beyond doubt were full of good intentions when they set up their respec­ tive experiments in government. The result has been to deprive thedr people of their inborn human rights and liberties and reduce them to complete servility. Wise men in all ages have learned to be wary of the man who prates too much about his good inten­ tions. He is always a good man to keep a watch­ful eye on. Campaign For Abolition of Slot Machines Seldom has such a province-wide sentiment been created as in the case of the current campaign for abolition of slot machines. Surely the Attorney- General of Ontario will awaken to the situation and provide legislation to make such machines illegal. If this can be done only through an amendment to the Criminal Code, the aid of federal authorities should be enlisted. Meanwhile many municipalities are taking advantage of the by-law devised by the Smith’s Falls town council to rid their communities of the menace. Leadership in Simcoe came through the Simcoe Rotary Club, which recently passed a reso­ lution urging town council to take effective steps to stop their operation in that town. It is gratifying to observe that rural municipalities are also falling in line to prepare by-laws to forbid the presence of slot machines in their communities. When the Ingersoll Council proposed a change in the local slot machine by-law, protest was raised by the congregations of several local churches at their annual congregational meetings. Two delegations waited upon the council voicing strong objection to any changes or amendments in the by-law passed by the 1935 town council. The by-law was, however, amended, the license fees for the operation of these machines reduced, and to-day there are a number in operation in the hotels and business places of the town. It is to be hoped that immediate action may be taken by the proper Federal and-Provincial Departments of our governments to declare the operation of these machines illegal and authority given for the confis-cation of all found. Our Field Crops The principal field crops of Canada have a value this year of $594,000,000. In itself this has a very little meaning for us, but its importance may be gauged somewhat by the fact that the gross revenue from field crops are about one-sfcth of the product­ ion revenue of the whole of the Dominion. Nor is that al). Regarded in the light of raw materials for manufacturing purposes, these field crops enter into a much wider production picture From our wheat crop we make flour, which again makes bread, pancakes and what not. Com has a multitude of uses, and barley ls famous for its bree. Strange to say, the soya bean is taking the place of iron in some articles of manufacture. We might, if we so desired, grow enough beets to make it wholly unnecessary to import a pound of raw cane sugar. Indeed the ramifications of Can­ ada’s field crops through Canadian factories is so widespread and entailed that no man could say how much that one-sixth of all our production has grown to when all of it in it various forms reaches the con­ sumer. It is a great lesson in interdependence The other day it was announced that the 1936 field crop was $86,000,000 greater in value than that of 1935. These thoughts are suggested by a report issued by the Agricultural Branch of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. those showing the jiew Russian pris­ons of which there are eleven in thewhole country. These prisons arein the form of a village and theirpurpose is to train the criminal whois charged with a minor offence, withthe hope of reforming him. Thereare no enclosures, no guards or guruto be found in these prison camps.They are just like an ordinary vil­lage and the prisoners are paid reg­ular trade union wages for theirwork." Mr. Davis explained that these criminals were deprived of their passports, and this was very necessary if one were to travel from place to place in Russia. He also pointed out that no specific time was mentioned when a prisoner was given sentence, but he was to remain in the prison village until cured. While these villages were started as crimin­ al centres, it was hoped that in time they would become normal commun­ ities. The Russian army was held to be one of the largest, best trained and best equipped in the world at the present time, and all the principal large centres had beautiful and well kept parks for culture and rest. There was freedom of worship in the country, the churches were many in number and there always appeared to be large numbers in attendance at their services. It was pointed out that there were new marriage and divorce laws in effect and the aver- •age age for marriage was 20 years. Farming is carried on in a large scale. There are collective farms run by the peasants and State farms owned by the government and oper­ ated by a manager who hired the employees. These latter farms sometimes were 75,000 acres in ex­ tent and agricultural colleges were located on the farms. While there had been a great improvement in methods of production, it was the I opinion of Mr. Davis that there had been very little or no change in the ordinary standard of living. A good many of the new factories were still crude when compared with the standard of our western manu­ facturing establishments, but they represented a great advance over previous standards in Russia. Mr. Davis said that food prices had been reduced by about 30% in , 1935 when the ration card system was abolished, but at that they were still considered high. The average wage earnet^ by workers was men­ tioned ns 400 rubles a month and the rent charged for a home was according to the salary received. Pictures shown included some of the new large apartment and office | buildings, theatres, the Metro un- ’ lerground railways. stations and subways, and the Shrine of New Russia, the tomb of l-enin In concluding, Mr Davis said the population of Russia was estimated at 165,000,000 people and there was an increase of approximately 3,000,- 000 a year, which made the housing problem of the country a very acute one. Kiwanian Oiarles K. Hoag con­ veyed the thanks of the club to the speaker for his splendid talk and showing such pictures of interest. NOTES and COMMENTS University Profeasor says the day of the poor speaker is drawing to a close. For many a weary listener the “close” cannot come too soon. Print frocks this spring are scheduled to have sur­ face decorations ranging from pink cate to crouching tigers. If any mere man displayed such effects there would be serious question as to his sanity. FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, March «th, 1878 Wednesday, March 6th, was Ash Wednesday—thefirst day of Lent. The Chronicle says: “The prospective Tory candi­ date for the House of Gonunon*. is Mr. Joa. Gibron. the great temperance champion. Sngar-making ho* now eommanrod. and the town boy. will suddenly remember that it to a long Umm since Im pod a vtoit to Ma country eeuma Mr. CMhgber, the enterprtoiag proprietor of ths Atiaatic House, recently destroyed by firs, to broy in clearing away the rubbish ready for rabaildtag The last day of February has come and gene, it w m * very mild month all through—tbs warmest in fact of any experienced to thee* parte for many yean. Mr John Engltoh of North Dore-heater, eatobntod hto 88th birthday on Friday, th* Id ih. He to hale and hearty for * num of hi* age. Ho thraobaa earns twtth to maha straw to feed twenty hwd *f cattle and attends to the mm*. He fem aaver paid • dobbar to a doctor in hto fife, Make Repairs andExtensions to Your Homeunder the Home Improvement PlanT.TOMH Owners who wish to take advantageA A of the Dominion Home Improvement Plan may obtain full detailed particulars fromany 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 are to be repaid on the instalment basisand may be arranged over periods of from six months to three years; provided also that requirements in excess ot *1,000. may bearranged over * term of five years. The rate of discount per annum onmonthly instalment loans is equal to 6.32%simple interest, which is the basis of all charges. Apply to the brunch m yonr district. IMPERIAL BANK OF CA N AD A Head Office—Toronto INGERSOLL BRANCH T. R. JONES, MANAGER Here is a costume for the moderngirl, now being exhibited at theBritish Industries Fair at London,Eng. The costume is designed aothat It can be worn for almost anysport, such as hiking, cycling, tennis,etc. It consists of a short dividedskirt of linen worn with a tailoredflannel jacket with padded shoul­ders and belted at the back. Ribbed,knee-length socks are worn overstockings. A little Juliet cap of thesame material as the coat completesthe ensemble. PLASTER CAST FOR CORONATION MEDALS (Continued from page 1) processions of the Populaire Fiont party members as they celebrated the victory of their party in the elec­ tion. A close up of Premier Blum, with whom Mr Davis had an inter­ view, was of great interest. These pictures were particularly appealing to Kiwaman Dr H B. McKay, one of the elub members, who happened to be in Paris at the time they were taken and who was present to wit­ ness the celebration and parades. Several pictures of the Olympic games were given showing Chancel­ lor Hitler reviewing the parade of the Olympic contestants as they en­ tered the great stadium. Mr. Davis pointed out, that in Germany, the youth of the country were intro­ duced into state organizations of a semi-military nature. He said the youth displayed a great idealism for devotion to Chancellor Hitler. Views of the new palace of the League of Nations at Geneva were shown, and it was explained that this is the third largest building in the world, the largest being the Vatican at Rome. One complete reel of film pictured scenes in Russia and was headed “The Soviet Union In its 19th Year.” "In Ruiwia today.” said Mr. Davis, “new buildings are rising on every hand. In Moscow, there is a 1800 room hotel that is the most lavishly furnished hotel I have ever been In anywhere in the world." Education is being carefally planned. Before the revolution, over 68% of the Ruaaian people were illiterate, while now that number had been reduced to less than 5% of the population. There were nursery schools estab­ lished throughout the country and over ten million children were m at­ tendance at throe KhooloJ Al! od- PICTURES OF FRANCE, the various views as the pictures ap­ peared <>n the screen. _ Pictures of Pans on Bastaile Day, July 11th. were shown Many glimp­ ses r-f the big parades held on that •ccasion were shown on the Screen. One Minute Pulpit Beareth all things, believeth ailthings, hopci h all things endurelhMl) things.-! Corinthian* 13 7 Designed by Langford James, this plaster cast is the model fromwhich medals and other decorations will be cast 'o commemorate thecoronation of King Geqr$e VI and Qu»cn Elizabeth. The medal show*a double head of Britain's new rulers. FIRST ICE BRIDGE OF THE SEASON AT NIAGARA FALLS Mred to aaetm ■ higher education than that afford'd to th* •tementary achaeto. The rity *f Mw mw , th* speaker ■aid, had * population of about ■nd ehfldm were FTTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR, 4, 1937 Pac^ 3INVESTMENT FAILURESARE COSTLY. Decide Now to make yoursejf^anciallyindependent prfoughCANADIAN GOVERNMENT ANNUITIES/' —Write to----A. C. McILHARGEY, StratfordDistrict Representative, for Descriptive Booklet UP AND DOWN THE FURROW WITH OXFORD FARMERS DONALD MACKENZIE, B.S.A., A.C.I.C., Chemist, National Fertilizers Limited SECOND MEETING OFSENIOR MUSIC CLUBThe second meeting of the SeniorMusic Club was held Saturday atSt Joseph’s Convent. The meetingopened with “0 Canada," with MaryCrutcher at the piano and Jack War­den with the clarinet.The roll call was answered withthe name of a composer and for thenext meeting it was decided thatthe roll call would be answered with a musical term, then followed dis­ cussions. It was decided that we would have the next meeting a week earlier, because of Easter Saturday. Following is the program: Ingersoll Checker Star Made Good In South From the earliest times, in certain parts of the World, man has made a practice of mixing with the soil ma- t<--T.a such as animal manures, pi*n manures, fish, wood ashes, and bones, for the purpose of obtaining an increase in the yield of his crops. Those races of men who were suf­ ficiently advanced in civilization to learn through experience that bene­ ficial results occurred by applying certain materials to the soil, certain­ ly did not know the underlying prin­ ciples which caused the results. They did not realize that they were adding certain minerals or elements j to the soil which were absolutely necessary for the life of the plant and it w’as not until these facts were established by chemists that the use of fertilizer materials, natural or ar­ tificial became established and com­ monly used. This knowledge has only been given to us in the last century and the application to the soil of chemi­ cal salts which contain necessary | plant nutrients has only become a : general practice in the last eighty years It is true that as early as 1669 Sir 1 Kenelin Digby found that he could increase the yield of his crops by the application of Saltpetre. However, I an understanding of the principles of | fertilization did not really begin un­ til the famous scientist, DeSaussure outlined the fact that certain por­ tions of the plant known as the ash which is the portion that cannot be burnt, consisted of ingredients which the plant took from the soil, and that these ash ingredients were essential for plant growth. In 18&5 Justus von Liebig, a fam- I ous German chemist, who was known as the “Father of Agricultur­ al Chemistry.” emphasized the im- I portance of the mineral elements, , Phosphorus and Potash to plant growth Three years later. Lawes. Gilbert and Pugh of the Rotham- stead Experiment Station. England, proved the necessity of supplying plants with the element called Nitro­ gen. From then on. research work in plant nutrition developed rapidlyand to-day scientists know that there .are many other elements beside* I SORE ! THROAT RELIEF Famous 1—2—3 Method At the first sign of sore throat due to■ cold, dissolve three “Aspirin" tab­lets ui 4 glass of wal*r. Gargle with this twice, It will ad almost instantlyto relieve the rawness and soreness of your throat: At the same lime, taketwo "Aspirin” tablet* with a fulldass of water. This acts to combatfever, cold aches and pains and theadd itself Repeat the treatment in2 hours if necessary. This modern way to treat a cold is approved bythonsjndv of doctors. • "Aspirin" tablet* are made inCanada by the Barer Company, Lim­ited. of Windsor. —.. Ontario. Demand and Get Nitrogen. Phosphorus and Potash, which are found in the composition of plants. At least ten different elements, in varying quantities, art- considered to be absolutely essential to plant growth, while others art- found in the plant’s composition and they are probably essential also. These elements, with the exception of carbon, oxygen, and hydrogen can only be obtained by the plant from the soil, though legumes, which in­ clude clover, and alfalfa, arc cap­ able of obtaining their nitrogen from the air once they have become es­ tablished irfthe soil. The farmer long ago found out through bitter experience that con­ tinual cropping of the soil would eventually result in poorer and poor­ er yields of crops. When it became known that the reason for this was the depletion of the natural supply of essentia) elements in the soil, the alert tiller of the soil became de­ sirous of returning these elements to the soil. But how was this to be done.’ Chemical materials were unknown but it was known that anima) bones were a valuable source of Phosphoric Acid, othei animal and vegetable products supplied Nitrogen and some Phosphoric Acid, while guano, the accumulated refuse of birds, native to islands near Peru, had val­ uable fertilizer characteristics and consequently were exploited for such. But animal sources were limited and the Peruvian deposits were rapidly depleted. It was not until this condition was reached that another line of scientific research became established, when scientists set themselves to discover sources and means of supplying elements to the soil This type of research has resulted in the numerous chemical fertilizer materials which are in common use to-day. The exploitation of the Chilean deposits of the chemical Sodium Nit­ rate began about 1830, the develop­ ment of Ammonium Sulphate as a product of the coke oven took place in 1893. The exploitation of the German deposits of Potash began about 1800, while the mining of phosphate rock began in Americain 1808. Naturally, methods of preparing and purifying the materials from these deposits were crude in the first years, but more suitable methods were developed rapidly and to-day- new discoveries and improvements are of frequent occurrence. The first mixed fertilizers on this continent were produced at Balti­ more and now there are over 600 establishments in the United States producing nearly seven million tons of fertilizer per year, and forty-five establishments in Canada which pro duced 436.826 tons of fertlizei for the year ending June 30, 1936. This, of course, is a very sketchy outline of the history of fertilizers but it pictures the rapid and recent in­ crease in our knowledge of plant nu­ trition The discovery of these facts has probably saved humanity because it has made possible the renovation of depleted soils. This has been especially valuable in the heavily populated countries of Eur­ ope, although we in America may not appreciate this to the same extent, because of the opportunity to be had to develop new and virgin soils. This opportunity of opening new ter­ ritories is rapidly disappearing and our American fa mers. especially in the Ea«t, are already familiar with decreasing erop yields as a result of the depletion of the plant food sup­ ply in the sofl. During the period of 1 DO years, from 1800 to 1900, the population of the world more than doubled. In creasing from 800 millions to 1,730 millions and if this rate of increase continues there most be a eormpen- ding increase to crop production ami yields, which ean only result from better methods of farming, inc lad ing ’the diseevery of newer end more deal ruble varieties of crops and an increased level of soil fertility. Piano solo— Sonatine ............................. (Kohler) Helen Furlong Violin solo— Violin solo......................... Selected Paula Kirwin Piano solo— “Holiday at the Beach”........(Bilbro) Rose Shecter Piano solo— Bolero ...................................... (Behr) Irene Story Paper— According to Councillor Frank E. Kestle, who just returned home from a trip to Florida with Mrs. Kestle and Mr. and Mrs. Albert McBeth, Mr. McBeth won considerable fame in the City of St Petersburg for his checker playing. ' Bert who is well-known in this district for his ability, as a checker player, joined up with the St. Peters­ burg Checker Club while in the southern city and came to be regard­ ed a real star among champions. Some of the leading players from all parts of the United States weie mem­ber of the St. Petersburg Club andit was Mr. .McBeth’s privilege toplay with the best of them. Speakingconservatively, Mr. Kestle said, histravelling companion played with allthe champions and more then heldhis own. In fact one could hearon every hand about the club rooms,the remark, “I’d like to take a crackat that Canadian player, he has sometricks I’d like to learn."While in the south they made'theirheadquarters in Miami and St. Pet­ersburg. In the latter city they meta number of IngergoU residents who are wintering therj. Mrs. T. S. Graham Fractures Wrists Mrs. T. S. Graham had the mis­ fortune to suffer a fracture of both wrists and a bad shaking up us the result of failing down the stairs of her home on Thursday afternoon last. She was taken to Alexandra Hospital for X-Ray and medical at­ tention but was later removed to her home. Her condition is report­ ed as favorable, considering the severe extent of her injuries. Baptist AuxiliaryMet At Parsonage Members of the Baptist Auxiliary held their first regular meeting of the new year at the Baptist parson­ age, Oxford street, with the presi­ dent, Mrs. W. W. Leckie in charge. The singing of the hymn, “How Firm a Foundation,” was followed by the Lord’s Prayer and the Bible reading, the latter being given by Myra Buchanan. An interesting paper entitled, "How Sutji found the way," was read by Mrs. James Magee. Doris Shuttleworth ren­ dered a pleasing vocal solo, "Cradle Song," and a reading entitled “With­ out Me,’ The closing prayer for this part ofthe program was given by Mrs. Magee. Helen Leckie was in charge of the program for the evening. The March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Bert Shuttleworth, Thames street. At the close of the progiam refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Magee, Hazel McBeth and Myra Buchanan. “Daddy, do they raise political plums from seeds?” “No; political plums are sometimes the result of a clever bit of graft- ’ was given by Helen Leckie; I ing.” “Life and Works of Schumann" Mary Crutcher Piano solo— "Sonatina” ......................... (Dussek) Dona Cook Piano solo— .................................. Gypsy Rondo......................... (Haydn) Ruth Young Violin ensemble— Irish Fantasic ........................(Harris) Jessie Graham, Mary Redhead, Jack Warden Piano solo— Nocturne ................................ (Slater) Grace Moyse Violin solo— "Ave Maria" ......................(Schubert) Gertrude Spittai Piano solo— "Gavotte” ................. (Brahms) Mary Crutcher After the program there was a spelling contest with Jack Warden and Mary Crutcher as leaders. There was also a contest on the addition of notes Mary Crutcher and Ruth Young were the winners. Afterwards there was a treat of oranges. Chicken Supper Concluded Jack Rabbit Drive A group of local business men and their friends numbering about fif­ teen, held the last of a series of jack rabbit drives last Wednesday after­ noon. bringing down 40 of the big hares on the outing. In the six hunts, they bagged a total of 423 jacks They terminated the final outing with a chicken supper at the St. Charles Cafe Wednesday evening, in honor of one of their number, John Brebner, who celebrated his 80th birthday on Friday. February 26th. In spite of his years, Mr. Brebner has taken part in all the outings and has not found the slightest reason for making any apology in the part of each hunt. He was in there with the rest of them. As a matter of fact, Mr. Brebner has been on other hunts as well this year. He is in splendid physical condition despite his years, and had enjoyed all the outings to the fullest measure. A very pleasant social period was spent during the supper hour when many of the aspects of the series of drives were considered and discuss­ ed. Carpetball League Results Four scheduled games were play­ ed in the Ingersoll Carpetball Lea­ gue on Friday evening with the fol­ lowing results:— J. Oliver Bert Barker Cliff Barker Bert Nicholson Skip Referee—F. Franks, Firemen F. Stacey. Jr. E- Stacey G Davies A Callander Skip ..........- Referee—Ju. Smith S. O. E. Tho*. Coomb* Chas. Guilford Wm. Hopes Ted Long > Skip ............ Big Eight F. McKee H. Bullock Jas. gangster F. Holland Skip .......... A. 0. F. J. Edwards W. A. Cline -A. Moyer F Franks Skip------U w_ Referee -Ju. Smith. K. of C. R- Nunn D. Crowley Cha*. Daniela Ju. Copeland 1 Skip ............ C o. O. F legion W Ashman 0. Downing ’’is. Leno J, Stannard H Cade F. Cottrell J. Borland F Stacey Skip ...... 4 Skip ....^,...10 Referoo—Chaa Gui!for< Tensorrow, (Friday) evening, a boupiel will be held la place of Ute regular acteodulad league gaaaaa. V The Most SAFETY THE ONLY LOWEST PRICED CAR WITH ALL FOUR! WH H an entirely new type of motor car body—now available for the first time in the lowest price field —Chevrolet for 1937 introduce* an entirely new andbetter kind of solid steel safety. These new Uniateel Turret Top Bodie* by Fi*her arebuilt like a bridge-span ... solid steel body construction upon a Alid steel framework. They feature the famous,proteetinw, one-piece Turret Top. They are silent bodies, lhey have Safety plate glue all around. And Chevrolet safety goo* farther than that, to give you perfected Hydraulic Brake*- * Knee-A<t ion with Shock- Eroof Steering—-and a more powerful Valvo-m-Headngine for lightning acceleration. See, drive, and compare for yourself. Only Chevrolet given all these features at prices so low! «o. w—n, fm n a-a. (3-Pa**, Basiaes* Coape) AND UPMASTER DrtOXE MODELS FROM M il 2 f i M ln nt at famey. Otenm. Ort Oai.iwwrt MmI • teoa U m an* fPraaai wtuart new CHEVROLET 1937 F. E. KESTLE — 20-22 Cbarl« Si. East INGERSOLL Phone 179 Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 4, 1937' J! — --. I «■!' . I II .... ■ I ..............IllVALUEQUALITYSTYLEThe Y’s Man’sCorner SON LAUNCHES SOPWITH’S NEW YACHTTIP TOP TAILORSCLOTHES FOR SPRING areCanada’s Finest Clothes Value Every garment is hand-cut and tailored to your personal measurements. Again in 1937, Tip Topflashes to the front with everything that’s smart, new and inspiring in clothes. You are assured of complete satisfaction and theyhave hundreds of fine British Woollens from which to make your selection. Order your Spring Suit or Top Coat Early, whilethe range of sample* is large $2 4 .9 5 LADIES’ COATS and SUITS $27.75 W. M. CHURCHOUSE 127 Thames Street INGERSOLL Phone 6Y hymenea l PHILLIPS—FORSYTH A quiet wedding of much local in­ terest, was solemnized at the Sparta United Church, on Thursday after­ noon. February 25th. at one o’clock, by Rev Norval J. Wood. M.A., when he united in marriage, Helen Mar­ jorie Forsyth. R.N., eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Forsyth of Sparta, and Alan fcoy Phillips, son of Mr. Roy Phillips and the late Mrs. Phillips of Folden’s. The ceremony was performed in the presence of only immediate re­ latives of the contracting parties. The bride was attended by her sis­ ter. Mrs. Harold Gillett, while Mr. Gillett supported the groom. The bride looked lovely in a gown of rose beige crepe, with accessories in matching shades of green. Following a wedding dinner at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips left on a short wedding trip by motor, and upon their return | will reside on the groom’s farm in | West Oxford Township. The bride has a wide circle of friends in Ingersoll and district, she having trained at the Alexandra Hospital as a nurse, being a mem­ ber of the 193Q graduating class. a student at the University of Tor­ onto. A reception was held follow­ ing the ceremony and was largely at­ tended by friends and relatives. The groom is well-known in Inger­ soll. having attended the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute, where he was popular as a student, winning the Beaumont Scholarship and other awards in his graduating year at the local school. He is a graduate of Victoria College and Emanual Col­ lege of Theology of the University ofToronto. Rev. Mr. Gill and his bride f ... have taken up residence in the Fra- | countries leigh Block, Forest. •i-— In referring to the marriage, the Forest Standard had the following to say in its last issue. "Last Friday evening. Rev. W. E. and Mrs. Gill were given a reception by the congregation of Jura United Church, at which they were present­ ed with a well filled purse, accom­ panied by an address which stated in complimenting words of their appre­ ciation of his services as pastor and lender of the Young People’s meet­ ings. They" also extended congrat­ ulations and best wishes for their happiness during their married life.” Rev. Mr. Gill replied in a suitable manner, thanking them al) for their kindness to him and the welcome to his bride. Business is brisk at the “Y” thesedays. There’s lots doing. On Sun­day last, the Fireside Hour was agreat success, about 40 being pres­ent. The special musical programwas furnished by Will Tune and members of St. James’ Church choir, and George Savage and his accord- ian. Will Tune sang two songs, as also did Miss Edith Leigh and Mr. H. K. Edward. Mrs. Tune and Edith Leigh sang a duet. The accompani­ ments were played by Mrs. Fred Funnel and Mrs. Wm. Tune. George Savage and his accordian supplied a very fine accompaniment for the community singing. A novelty was the Singing Contest, when the au­ dience was divided into two groups one led by Will Tune singing Sol­ omon Levi, while the other was led by Uncle ’Erb singing “A Spanish Cavalier.” The two songs are in the same key and are the same metre and when sung together make one glorious noise. Herb. Handley gave short talk on the dbjects of the Fire­ side Hour, namely, “To provide something worth-while to do on Sun­ day evening after church." As coffee and biscuits form a part of the programme, it was decided in fu­ ture to pass a plate around m which may be deposited any sum not exceed­ ing a nickel. This will more than cover the cost of the food and drink and will leave a small margin, which it was decided, shall be sent to the National Council of the “Y” at Tor­ onto. to be used in the futheronce of the Foreign Work of the Y.M.C. A. There are 10,000 “Y’s” in 67 operating at the present Little Tommy Sopwith, 4-year-old son of Mr. T. O. M. Sopwith.launches his father's new motor yacht Philante, at Southampton. ThePhiUnte. Is the largest motor yacht ever built in the United Kingdom andwill act as parent ship to the America cup challenger Endeavour II onIts voyage to the United States this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Sopwith arebehind Tommy. A fashion story in moderately pricedSpring Fabric^A story of exciting colors, alone or in startling new com­binations, and a story of unceasingly new and unusualweaves—and you’ll find this plot, whether the topic iscottons or linens, silks or acetates, dress woollens or suittweeds. , a S I L K S PLAIN ROUGH CREPE Y ard - 59c Rough crepe in smart colors for inexpensive Springdresses. 37 inches wide. Yard.................................59c PRINTED ROUGH CREPE Yard - 79c Fancy printed designs on rough crepe—for that new frock. 38 inches wide. Yard..........................................79c REAL SILK CREPE Yard - $1.35 Novelty real silk crepe dress lengths in floral and figured idesigns. Smartest new colorings. 38 inches wide. < ” Yard...................................................................................$1.35 RAYON TAFFETA Yard - 59c Plain rayon taffeta suitable for dresses and slips. Shades are White, Peach, Turquoise, Navy and Black. 36 in. wide. Yard .....................................................................59c W O O LS time. ing. Cliff. Love and Joseph T. Fitz- . gerald are the leadens of this club 'and both well-known for their abil- | GILL—HARCOURT A wedding of considerable interest locally was solemnized in the Carle­ ton Street United Church, Toronto, on Wednesday, February 3rd, when Miss Mary Harcourt of Toronto, for- , merly of India, a daughter of the ! I borrow’ed was distinctly chipped.” late Dr. J R. and Mrs. Harcourt of Central India, was united in mar- 1 riage U> Rev William Edgar Gill, i B.A , pastor of the North Plympton, | Jura and Ravenswood UnitedChurches, in Lambton County, sec- | ond son of Mr and Mrs. Clarence C Gill of R R. 5. Ingersoll The ceremony was performed by i Rev J. D Sparks. BA. BD. pastor ___________ of Carelton Street Church. Toronto, Mrs. Murphy “ which Rev Mr Gill attended while "Och indade, now. the poor man Mrs. Smith—“What are your new neighbors like, Mrs. Jones?” Mrs. Jones—“Not much class. My husband says their lawn mower has ruined his garden, and the pan There are busy days ahead. On Thursday, there will be a lecture on "We visit France, Germany and Russia,” illustrated 'by two reels of movies. This lecture will be given by Dick Davib of Toronto, who last summer spent two months in Europe, studying economic conditions, par­ ticularity as affecting the youth of the countries visited. This visit was the drnax to a year’s study by Mr. Davis at the London School of Economics, London, England. Mr. Davis gave the films and an abbrev­ iated lecture at the Kiwanis Club last Friday, and is coming back to Ingersoll on Thursday to preside at the Victory supper of the “Y” Fin­ ance Campaign at the Ingersoll Inn at 6.30, and will repeat his lecture at greater length and show the films for the benefit of a larger audience than was able to hear him on Friday. There is no change, -but a collection will be taken. All are welcome. ity in the line of Photographic Art. A special feature of this meeting will be a visit of a number of members of London Camera Club who will tell our gioup something of their organization in London, and will bring with them an exhibit of Photo­ graphic Pictures taken by thenr mem­ bers. A special treat is in store for our local friends as some remarkable BANNER The regular meeting of the Wo- 54 INCH WOOL CREPE’ Yard - $1.00 Popular light weight wool crepe suitable for dresses and separate skirts. Navy, Black and Brown. 54 incheswide. Yard ....................... $1.00 "A room with two beds, sir? But I' yqu’re travelling alone.”’ “Yes,” said Mr. Henpeck, just that I wish to enjoy the silence from the other bed.” “It "Twenty-nine Englishmen, and an Irishman were lost in the wreck. nflRjjyDLflnTs f o r GflnfiDiAn norncs The M cConnell Nursery Co. Pert Burwell,Ont Hawes’ Floor Wax If you are a regular user of these high quality waxes, you trill lose no time in ordering a good supply. If not, this is your opportunity to get acquainted at a big saving. 2 lb. tins Reg. Price, 83c Special Sale Price Hawes 6 9 c 1 LB. TINS at On Friday the stamp club will hold their weekly meeting. There are about 25 in the club now, and it is growing all the time. The post­ poned visit of our stamp club to Lon­ don Y Stamp Club and their visit to us. has now been re-arranged. Lon­ don boys will visit here on Saturday, March 20th, arriving about 9.30. Our boy* will meet their visitors in the club rooms and then take them on a tour of some of the local fac­ tories Afterwards, they will join J the Gym boys at the “Y” rooms for lunch. “The return visit will be made to London “Y” by our boys, 1 on Wednesday, March 31st, (Easter week), our boys arriving in London at 3.30, After meeting with the London “Y” Stamp Club, our boys will join the Gym boys for a swim and then sit down to supper. After wpper our boys will be th* guests of the Landon bow at their Annual Throe-Ring Circus at the “Y” The boya of the “Y” Gym clam will join in on both these occasions. The curnmittee of the Fireside Hour, elected at the meeting on Sunday has commenced opera­ tions In fine style. A special pro­ gramme ha* been arranged for next Sunday, March 7th, at the “Y” after church in the evening. Harry Ed­ monds and hw String Quartette will provide the special musical items, both instrumental and vocal. The Saunderw, the well known London ormtho'ogi^t Mr. Saunders i- rrc- omlutd mk one of th* leading author* iUna on bird* tn th* Dominion of Canada Hm talk will he on "Spring Bird*." Mr Saandem usually bringa same interesting apeeitnenx with hkn Use Haw**’ Lemon Oil to remove that dull film on wood­work «nd furniture. 12 Ox. Bottle 25c 32 Ox. Bottle 5»c star* for *0 who attend. There will Uncle T. N. D U N N lag <**d8y Ona by o n addition QUALITY HARDWARE PHONE 47 Thta will a*tt work has been done by this group. Anyone interested in anyway in the art of photography, and anyone who would like to enjoy a greater know­ ledge of the possibilities of this in­ teresting' and valuable hobby is in­ vited to i>e present on Monday even­ ing. There is no charge, or even a a collection. The girls' basketball team are awaiting word from Brantford as to the dates of the play-offs for the championship of Ontario, (Y.W.C. A.) Fpom all accounts our gu is have more than an outside chance of winning this time. Westervelt Grads, who only beat our girls or a»; off night by 10 points, defeated i men's Association was helu m theI basement of the church on Thursday. | Dinner was served by Group num-, ber one. The president, Mrs. Thor-■ ton presided over the meeting whichopened with the singing of a hymn, I followed by the Lord’s Prayer inj unison. The secretary's report wasread and adopted. It was decided ' that the Women's Association wouldI put on the Forester’s Supper They' also decided to p.-4 the expenses of a delegate tp the Temperance Con-I vention to be held in Toronto, onMarch 1th and 5th Mrs. George ' Leslie dosed the meeting with pray-| er The remainder ot siTPr.’ "noor. wa* / -irprht in piecing quiltblocks. I Miss Dons McDonald of Stratfordis spending some time with Mr andMrs. Herman Thorton. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Couch anddaughters, Evelyn and Irene uerethe guests of Mr W Louis oi Moss-ley on SundayMiss Ruth Clark spent th« week­end at her home here.Mr and Mrs. Cecil Burrill and family of Burgessvlle. spent Wed­nesday with Mr and Mrs. Geo. Les­lie Miss Eva Dundas of London, spentthe week-end with her parents. Mr. Brantford by more than 20 poinu, while our girls won every one of I their schedule games, and Brantford lost their last one to Galt In ad­ dition, our girls defeated Brantford by one point at Brantford in an ex hibition game early in the season. Uncle Lrb » very keen on the girls winning in this his last season in Ingersoll and the girls are out to do their very durnedret. When our girls played in the play-offs at Brant­ ford two years ago. they took over 100 fans with them. Let’s al) go again and root for them. • * » • The Financial Campaign commen­ ced last Wednesday w not yet finish­ ed, but is going along steadily At the time of writing there are still more than 100 “Prospect*” not yet seen. A special effort is being made to nee everyone before the final Victory Supper on Thursday night at the IngereoU Inn, Anyone who has been overtooked may leave their contribution at either Mr. Gayfer’a Drag Store or Forman’* Store. • • • Your rcribe i* attending the monthly meeting of the General Secretaries of this dwtrict this week Cheerio. THE Y’S MAN Profeoor- “What is the outstand­ ing contribution that chemistry has given to acMmce?" Student ” Blondes." 54 INCH TWEEDS Yard - $1.50 to $3.00 Novelty check and plaid tweeds for smart Spring suitsand coats. 54 inches wide. Prices range from— $1.50 to $3.00 NOVELTY DRESS TWEEDS Yard - z'“$1.75 54 inch light weight tweeds, suitable for warm dresses.Y a rd ............................ $1.75 The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO and Mrs. S. J. Dundas. The regular meeting of the Ex­celsior class wily'be held at the homeof Austin TJjdrton on Friday even­ ing /Mrs,, C/lngram spent several dayslast we/lc visiting friends in London.The [Sunshine Girls Class will hold then ritwnlu. meeiing at the home of Margaret Waring on SatiirdWyafternoon. March 6th For almost an hour the fussy we- man had been badgering the rhop assistant uithout making a purchase from the many fabrics shown At last she said —“after all, 1 want muslin " “You most certainly do. madam,** the shop assistant agreed fervently. BIGGER BETTER EASY Washers The.New Value Leaders FIRST CANADIAN-BUILT WASHERTo give you the New StyleAnti-Splaah Roll-Top Tub The two new model Easy Washera poaeess real “eye-appeal.” They are the last word in washer design. They are more.efficient, more roomy and more substan­tial. They have extra value built into them. Either the Gvrator or VaccuumCup Model. Specially Attractive Pricea from— ASK ABOUT OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN CHRISTIE’S ELECTRIC 148 THAMES STREET INGERSOLL PHONE 1« THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 4, 1937 Page 5HE KEEPS HIS JOBThough TURNED 70House Painter Who Takes HisKruschen Every DayHow many painters can continuework when they are over 70? Hereis one who can—and he still doessome of the most trying jobs in histrade. How does,he do it? He tellsus in this letter:-/“I have been ia the habit of takinga few grains oi. Kruschen Salts inevery cup of tea, 1 have had for agreat numberA>f years. I may statethat I am turned TQ^ieStrs of age,being born on Jtay**22nd, 1864. Iam a hou«4«£inter by trade ’ and still at wjjrre/ I can work off anyladder, no matter what height, or in cradles which are hung outside highbuildings. I have been asked manytimes how I carry my age so well, a-I only look about 50. Well, I tellthem all that I take Kruschen Saltsregularly every day."—J.S.A.Kruschen is a combination ofnumerous mineral salts which assistin stimulating your liver, kidneysand digestive tract to healthy, regu­lar activity. They ensure internalcleanliness, and so help to keep theblood-stream free from impurities. CAPTURED by re bel s BERT LEVY Do r c h e st e r The February meeting of the W.A. of the United Church ,was held on Thursday afternoon at the homeof Mr>. (Rev.) Craw, with an at­tendance of 30, and the president,,Mrs. J. A. Duhdas in the chair. Themeeting opened with a hymn, theacrxpture lesson read by" Miss AnnieMcCallum end the Lord’s Prayerin unison. Following the discussionof a few business items, the interest­ing program for the afternoon wasenjoyed, consisting of a piano duetby Miss Doris Morris and Mrs. JimMorris; a vocal solo by Mrs. HomerRogers and a splendid travelogue byMrs. Wilkey, who is the guest of thefxxstess. The speaker spent some twomonths on a conducted tour in Eur­ope and though her time was limited, she gave a very interesting talk onher trip which was appreciated byher audience. The meeting closed .with prayer after which lunch wasserved by Mias Annie McCallum’sgroup, who were conveners of themeeting. Tea waj, poured by Mrs.Dundas and Misjs' MciCallum.The February meeting of theMi.«ion Band was held on Fridayafternoon in the parlors of the Uni­ted Church, with an attendance of15 and the president, Phyllis Jamesin the chair. The meeting opened by singing, "When He Cometh." thescripture lesson given by Mrs. J. C.Hunt and sentence prayera by OliveGent and Winnie Merrow. Aii inter­esting missionary story was given byPhyllis James and the minutes of theprevious meeting read by the secre­tary, Marilyn Hunt, The chapter in the new study book, “Around theWorld," was taken by Miss EuniceWoods and the children were takenon an aeroplane map trip through Camilla, starting at Vancouver. Themeeting closed with a hymn andprayer. The programme committeefor March is Connie Smith and RuthClark. Miss Kate McVicar of Crampton,spent a few days recently with Mr.and Mrs. C. D. Campbell.Mrs. Albert Capstick spent a few days recently with relatives at St.Catharines and Niagara Falls. Rev. Taylor of Rockwood, occu­pied the pulpit in the United Churchon Sunday last. Miss Clara Dundas spent the week­end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.S. J Dundad.Mr. and Mrs, Evans Young ofGalt, were Sunday guests with theformer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.Young. Mr. and Mi's. Murray Malpa.sespent Saturday with relatives atPrinceton.Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Rogers havereturned home after spending sometime with Mr. and Mrs. B. Neely atLondon. Re.sidenta of the village and sur­rounding commrunhy will have the opportunity of enjoying- a treat onMonday, March 8th, when the TollBrothers will be present at the Uni­ted Church with a travelogue oftheir hitch-hike trip around theworld. The Young People’s Societyof the church are sponsoring theevening’s entertainment and it is ex­pected many will take advantango ofer joying this splendid illustratedtalk, which comes well recommend­ed.Mrs. A. George returned home onSunday, following her recent oper­ation in Ixindon hospital.The March meeting of the JuniorInstitute and Junior Farmers, willbe held at the home of Miss Margaretand Ralph Woods on Tuesday even­ing, March 9th. A main feature ofthe boys’ meeting will be a seedjudging competition. All membersare urged to be present.Miss McMillan of London, spentthe weok-end at the home of Mrand Mrs. C. D Campbell..Miss Ann Butler and Egon Neilsonof Hamilton, were Sunday guests ofMr. and Mrs. Chase ThompsonMr. It R Jolly was a businessvisitor at Windsor on Friday,The boy rnut- urr -riTanfUig toorganize. For the ptaL_few monthsthe meetings have beep discontinued,but it is hoped theyk wdl soon be flourishing again. \We regret to report tftat Mr. Rob­ert Farquhar who has been seriouslyill, is little improved at time ofwritingThe many friends of Mr JohnRobbins will be pleased to learnh<- ia slowly improving at St. Jos­eph’s Hospital, London, following humany weeks of serious illneas.118 were in attendance at theUnited Sumtay School on Sundaylast. She--"If there’s anything you can do that I can’t do quite as well, I’d like to have you name it" He- -"Well, I’d like to see you hang all your clothes on one small nail in the closet" Mistress (to now maid)—“Now, Norah, when you wait on the guest* at dinner, please don’t spill any­ thing." Norah V ’Nu, ma’am, I won’t way a word " ' CRAMPTON Mr. and Mrs. D. Rossiter were vis­itors with relatives in Hamilton on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ellery of Ing­ersoll, spent Frday with Mr. and Mrs.Chas. Rath.Mr. apd Mrs. A. Stanley Wagnerand sons of Welland, are holidayngat the home of the former’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wagner.Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Longtield spentSunday with the latter’s sister, Mrs.H. Martin and Mr. Martin of Lyons.Miss Eileen George of London, wasa week-end guest of Miss Iva Lawat her home here.A number from here attended theservices being conducted in theNorwich Baptist Church (by theYoung Men’s Quartette of the Tor­onto Bible College. Mr. StephenRobinson, a former resident here, isa member of the quartette.The Young Ladies’ Sunday SchoolClass held their regular monthlymeeting at the home of Miss IvaLaw on Saturday afternoon, with agood attendance, A pleasing pro­gram was presented by the commit­tee in charge closing with a fewgames, followed by a dainty lunch,served by the lunch committee.The regu|ar monthly meeting ofthe Women’s Association will beheld this (Thursday) afternoon, atthe home of Mrs. Wm. A. Law.Mr. Fred Clement of the Ontario Veterinary College, Guelph, spentSunday, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Clement.Mr. and Mrs. W. A. I-aw attendedthe funeral of the latter’s uncle atNorwich on Wednesday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Elton 'Thomas ofMoredey. spent JSemday with Mrs.Chas. Howp»--Mr. arid Mrs. Geo. Hutchison ofPutnam, were Sunday visitors withMr and Mrs. Chas. Rath.Miss Kate McVidar is upendinga few days this;, week with friendsin Norwich.The Sunday School was held atthe usual hour on Sunday with theassistant superintendent, Mr. ,,enzieLongfleld, in charge. There was agood attendance. Alias Yvonne Boyesfavored with a pleasing solo and MissIva Law gave a children’s story. Thechurch service (followed with thepastor, Rev. W. G. Shaw, in chargeand Miss Eileen George of London,rendering a pleasing violin aolo.Mr Kenneth V. Rath was the vic­tim of an unfortunate accident onWednesday of last week, when ascaffold gave away allowing him tofall to the floor some distance below,where he suffered a fractured leftatm when struck by a falling plank.Mr Rath, although considerablyI bruised and shaken up, is progressingI favorably at home. HARRIETSV1LLE The Harrielsville Women's Insti­ tute held a very successful euchreand dance in the I. O. O. F. hall inHarrietstvillf, on Friday evening oflast week in honor of the BelmontFire Department. The high score forthe euchre was won by—Ladies.Mrs. Grant Corloss, consolation, Mrs.Erie O'Neil; gents' high score, FredTaylor of Belmont; consolation, Mr.Collins. After the euchre, lunchwas served. Dancing then was en­ joyed b> local orchestra, includingthe Taylor Bros. of Belmont, whichwas furnished free of charge, a toothe prize* for the euchre being don­ated. The entire proceeds amount­ing to wai given to the FireDepartment of Beknont. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith anddaughter of BrownWiUe, were vial-toir. w.th Mi an 1 Mr- Roy Fer­guson of Hametaville on Sunday. Mr Cyril Duke* of Dutton, isspending a few days with frtendr inthe community. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffrey ofHarrietevflle, have moved to their new home at Ly6n* an^Jdr and Mrs.V token* of .Motefev hayw^movea toMr S. E. FbW » faaeCrecentiy va­ cated by Mr. lad-Mrs. Robt. Jeffrey.Muw Hazel JatamqkujX Birr is ill at her hcany here witA an attack afthe iflu. We hope she will soon be oat again.Two new members were taken in to the I. 0. O F Lodge at Uarrteta-ville on Saturday eveningMr. and Mm Clarence Munroe of Delaware were Friday gueote withMr and Mt* C E. Pacey Several from here attended the Windsor, OnU man was reported captured by Spanish rebel troops while fighting with the Inter­ national Brigade at Madrid. Nodecision as to where he will ba taken has yet been made. Judging Can. Drama GEORGE DE WARFAZ Famed London playwright, actorand producer. George de Warfaz isregional adjudicator of the Dom­ inion Drama Festival, and will alsoadjudicate the final presentation inOnawa. Mr de Warfaz is a teacnerof dramatic art and lecturer at neInstitute Francais de Royaume Heis 3 Belgian by birth and can speasboth English and French fluently dance at Bdhnont, held in the I. O.O. F. Hall, on Monday evening, giv­en by the Fair Board.Mr. and Mrs. Haffman of Aylmerare taking up tbeir residence on AL.and Mrs. Emory Pressey’s farm.West of HarrietsviUe. FOR SPE’xDY RELIEF USE PENETRO I To brejx up * chest cold —it i penetL tes relieves congestion Bach String OrchestraAt Baptist ChurchA concert of outstanding meritwag that given in the Ingersoll Bap­tist Church on Tuesday evening, bythe Bach String Orchestra, underthe auspices of the Baptist choir.The program of numbers was almostidentical with that given last weekin Trinity’ United Church, a reportof which appeared in last week’sTribune.Mr. Ewart Bartley conducted ths orchestra and the soloist of the even­ ing was Mrs. Belva Cain of London, who was accompanied by Mrs. Mar­ ian House, also of London. Num­ bers were contributed during the evening by the Stratford String Quartette. The attendance was most gratifying and much favorable comment and deserving praise was heard for the work of this splendid group of mus­ icians. Following the program, the or­ chestra members were socially en­ tertained in the Sunday School hall. Handford Skating Party V Was a Success About two hundred attended the carnival and skating party held on Tuesday’ evening at Thayer’s Arena, under auspices of the Handford Bible Class of Trinity United Church. There was good ice and skating was enjoyed from eight un­ til eleven o’clock. Music was sup­ plied during the evening by a spec­ ial band. The prize winners were: Best comic—Arthur Nunn. Best dressed man—John Free­ mantle. Best dressed ladyi—Martha Ad­ ams. Best dressed boy—-Bobby Moon. Best dressed girl—Margaret Phinn. FOR HEALTH BRING Canadian Fish and Shellfish more often to your table. Benefit by.their richness in proteins, minerals, vitamins and iodine. Enjoy their delicate, easily digested and fine, tasting meat. And make a saving in your budget, too, for Canadian Fish Foods, through their great nourish­ing qualities, give you full value for every cent spent. Serve Canadian Fish and Shellfish more oftefi. Fresh water fish or sea­ food . y . in fresh, frozen, canned, pickled, dried or smoked form . . . Mrs. Ruby Elford Entertained The Lady Dufferin Chapter Mrs. Ruby Elford. Thames street north, veri| hospitably entertained the Lady Duffertn Chapter, Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire on Monday afternoon. The assisting hostesses were Mrs. James Baxter Mrs. Norman Harper and Mrs. Ar­ thur Taylor. The meeting was well attended and the social time spent at the tea hour was thoroughly enjoyed Two new members were welcomed into the chapter and were required to take the oath of allegiance to King George VI along with five others, who had not already taken it. Ac­ knowledgment of donations to the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Alexandra Hospital and the Upper Canada Tract Society were read by the sec­ retary The advisibility of organ­ izing a local society of Girl Guides was thoroughly discussed The re­ gent, Mrs. Baxter, then invited the members to discuss ways and means of making Empire Day e-pecially important this year because of the coronation. It was felt that some­ thing beyond the usual should be done and the chapter expressed a wiUingtiess to co-operate with the town authorities in any way they saw fit to honor this coronation cele­ bration. The Emp‘re study for the year being South Africa, the regent gave a aplemdid introductory talk pre­ paratory to the program arranged by Mrs. C. K. Long In the study of this interesting P*M of the world. SCHOOL REPORT VER3CHOYLE PUBLIC SCHOOL The mid-winter report i» as fol­ low*:— Junior Room—Sr ILL—-June Mc- Kihbin (honours); Evriyn Hxrru, Evelyn Greenway, Beulah Furtnoy. Jr. UI —Edward Porchak Sr. 1L--Mac Moulton, (honours); Nonman Bain, Kathleen Brewer. Jr. H —Rose Porehak. Charles Dafoe, Joseph Fonnhaic. Eldon Alli- son. Arthur Rorww. First—-Betty Prouaa, Max Soott. Primer—Lmuw* Moulton, (bon.); Jack Moulton, (boa.); Murray Brew­ er. Carmen Itoretoa. Tommy Por- B. M. Carr. Teacbm. OBITUARY MRS. THOMAS WARDEN Death claimed a highly’ respected and esteemed resident of Ingersoll, on Sunday morning, February 28th, in the person of Hulda A. Dumaw, widow of the late Thomas Warden. Deceased passed away at her late residence, 245 Tunis street, follow­ ing an illness of about six months duration. Mrs. Warden, who was in her 72nd year, was born in Westminster Township, Middlesex County and had been a resident of Ingersoll since 1906. Previous to coming here, she had resided at Belmont for some fifteen years. Deceased was a member of Trin­ ity United Church and for many years was actively associated with many organizations of the congre­ gation. She was a Sqiember of the Women's Association, a life member of the W.M.S.. a member of the Truth Seekers' Bible Class and a teacher of the Loyal Live Wire Sun­ day School Class. * She was presi­ dent of the Ingersoll Branch of the W C. T. U. and a mamber of the Welcome Circle of King’s Daughters. She was a very faithful worker in the various organizations with which she was associated and her host of friends will join in extending their sympathy to the sorrowing members of her fqjnily who remain to mourn her loss. They are two /tone, Ray W Warden. London; A. Gordon Warden, Ingereoll, and two sisters, the Misses Edith and Nettie Dumaw, IngeraolL The funeral was held from the family residence, 245 Tunis street, on Tuesday afternoon, witfi service at the house at 2.30 o'clock, con­ ducted by Rot. Dr. J George Miller, minister of Trinity United Church. The service was very largely attend­ ed and the floral trilmtes were many and beautiful. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pall bearers being Messrs. Walter Daniels, R. E Adamson, p. Newell, W' H. Sutherland. John Crane and J. W MiMington. whatever way you prefer this deli­ cacy ... it is available in prime condition. DEPARTMENT of FISHERIES. OTTAWA A V Y D A Y A T IS H H A Y Canadian Girls’ Marriage Annulled Frinecw Brik Prtaro Brik News and Information Tim* Te C*a»i4er Seed Require meat* At the commencement of the new year farmers should estimate their seed requirement* and investigate sources of supply Thorn- with sufficient "supply of home produced reed should elean and grade it care­ fully ao a* to sow the fewest pumuble of weed reeds and small seed which would produce only weak plant*. Records «i»ce the daren of oivilixa- tion prove the truth of the adage- “We reap what we «nr." Good erope cannot be grown without good seed. There ia an abundance trf timothy and aid ire seed th* year in Canada and the eupply of domestic, rod clover, alfalfa and ewwet cknrer b tow and should be obtained aa early as poseritde Reed grabi b bi supply for 1RS7 aoedia* enreg* in drought areas of Waatan Canada and in Bretten Qwobee. whore seed King Chriitlan X of Danmark hre aanuUed th« mxrriaga cf hbcouxto Prince Erik, and the former Francea Low Booth? grandlzughterof the late J R. Booth, Ottawa. Canada, lumber king. Married at Ottawaon Feb 11, 19M, the couple had apant moat at their time oc a CaJJurma,U^A. chicken farm. The princa and prinrem had petiturned the ktagtaannul the marriage some time ago but it waa relieved the king weeattempting to diaauade them from the atop. The farmer Ottawa »rl willreaae to be a member at the Danish royal bouse and will tore hre ytireof prlnccM and Couulreu of Rosenborg. The couple have two children, gson >ge seven and a daughter four. will need to be shipped in before spring. Need Seed-Cleaning Plant Arrangements have been made by the Pete rbo rough Seed Growers' Areoeiation to eatablMi a reed ctoaa- ing plant for the dwtrkt. Preaident Howard Quinn intimat­ ed that the machinery will Ne oper­ ated for the member* of the aauocta- tion under jwwate ownrrahip. Part of the co»t at uuitaLation, which will be around the toouaand duller mart, will be ber&r by farmers of the dtofcrect who will take rt. out ><■<" by way of rend etoarting The equtperent. which will will constat of a power cleaner, rettteher, ctaMter and grader, will be a ta far preparuMT melting Lwley. did a rent Idnda of etavw and timm-iy and far the clremm* and grading of reed gram. If v»u contemplate Building a House or Barn Altering Your Present Building, see Henry Odgen General Contractor sad Builder Qaretasrere and gdaaea seumfiam wMlreat oMfaeataa P H O N E - 433Y >M W ■tagOea fa. tagereaM 13c Com Flakes Pkg. 7 JpacfeZ— AYLMER Brand Choice BEACHVILLEMan H.P. Sauce MUSTARD T o m a toes FRY’S1 uh knowledge rang through her clung to •lubk OLIVES he had taken her heart though she 29« minion and no one would question CAKESSE Cleamteg Thet what they could like this which he was prepared togamble on ■ napped the trooperdid you get this "W here did you get this whts--•y '" he demanded, his voice harshand uncompromising I rum lhe fir-t time he had bent Special— QUAKER Brand wid<- Ik r heart thundering m breast Moosac's beady orbs 2 19c Page 6Seventh Installment•SYNOPSIS: Ellen Mackay, on her warfrom school at Winnipeg, to join herfather at Fort Edson, misses the boatby which ah* was to travel. Hearingthat another boat Is to start north Inlhe morning, Ellen c<>es lo the owner.John Benham, and begs him to giveher a passage. To her surprise he flatlyrefuse*.Angry and puxxled, Ellen tells PatMcClatchney. a kindly old storekeeperof her difficulty, and Pat with the helpof one ot Benham's crew, succeeds inrotting Ellen on board as a stowaway.When the vessel Is well under wayEllen emerges from her hiding placeand faces John Benham, who now can­not help takinc her with him. During the voyage Ellen begins to bestrongly attracted by John But whenshe reaches Fort Edson she finds herfather broken. Ill and disgraced, andlearns that his troubles are due to oneman John Benham. Instantly Ellen resolves that she willright for her father She will reinstatehim with the Hudson Bay Company,his employers, and will show up JohnBenham for what he really IB.From Bernard Deteroux. an employeof the company, who professes friend­ship for her father. Ellen hears thatBenham supplies whiskey to the In­dians. She Bets out on a long and tedi­ous journey to obtain proof ot this,returns thinking she has got It. andgives Information to the authorities. And then, on the morning of thethird day, there came an interrup­tion in their steady progress.At a sharp turn of the river theymet four heavily-loaded York boats,1 manned by a motley crew of half-breeds and Yellowknife Indians.Trooper Whitlow studied the boatsand cargoes keenly and suddenly,just as the last boat was about topass them he signalled Moosac. andwhirled the canoe about in pursuit. At first the boat crews bent to their oars frantically, but when theysaw the swift ease with which thefeather-like canoe overhauled them, they ceased rowing and crouchedback, sullen and angry. Whitlow guided the canoe to the rear boat and stepped aboard witl-hardly a look at the crew he Hung back the tarpaulin covering lh<cargo to disclose several small .inker-cgs and numerous ca-cs of bottles Catching up one of the bottle-. Insmashed it across the gunwale < the boat and <mfTcd the shatterv. remnant he held in his hand Thenhe turned on the crew sternly THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 4, 1937muttered the ’breed. “M’sieu De­teroux, she’s meet us then, an’ she’shead for dat Yellowknife Revair."Whitlow nodded. "Land this boaton the beach and have the rest fol­low suit,” he commanded crisply.Guttural orders followed, and theYork boats beached side by side.With deft sureness Whitlow exam­ined the cargoes. Only one ’boatcontained whisky. The other threewere loaded with baled furs. Whit­low nodded as though some un­spoken conjecture had found sub­ stantiation. He pointed at the whispering inverse of the forest, the gay laughter .if the birds, alt wereresponded to in kind by a thrilling, inner consciousness les* Het seemed there wa> no brightness, nobeauty, no truth in all the universe. Now, however, it was different had plumbed the Where did you sret tbu whiskey r snapped the trooper. not a hall Ellen rose to her feet also “Thatneed not worry you, Trooper Whit- Jow," she stated quietly. "I had al ready made up my mind to returnimmediately 1 will be ready to (leave in an hour "Angus Mackay began to object“But you are weary, lass. You—""I am not nearly as weary as I was," broke in Ellen with a queersmile. "In an hour, trooper." There was a vast difference tn the trip back to Mink Lake for EileenComing out. she had travelled through a drab, lowering world, inwhich not one iota <>( worthiness turned away from her in the Indiancamp and crashed the damningwhiskey bottle against a tree I"hen she had known, and theknowledge had exacted a bitterness of thought and feeling that hadborne down upon her with a crush­ing, resisting weight It mattered not. now, that shewas responsible for the information that had set this cold, brusque manm the bow of the canoe on Bjrn- ham’s trail If he were guilty, then she would battle side by side withbun to do what >he could to brighten whatever exactness the law mightimpose. If he could, by some Divineaid, prove his innocence, then she must also be there beside hint anda»k fo.givcness for her part in his accusation. She never thought that her utter thange in spnrit might be noted by I cooper Whitlow But he had notedit. and knew that it dated from that moment when lie liad told of JohnBenham’s parents There were times, now, as he sensed the burblingspirits of the girl, when Bst the shadow of a grim smile fflekered indn idual cleared his throat sevrra' tintc-s before his spirit broke under the borings scrutiny of the policeman ▼ "Dat wtskce—she's John Benham's wiskee." he stuttered finally Ellen, who had been leaning forward, tense and breathless, sagged back, shaking and heart-sick Some thing seemed to have snapped withii.her She knew now that all alonj. she had been hoping against hopethat John Benham was innocent But here was proof irrefutable Then she straightened againWhitlow was speaking, and hi- words brought precious comfort"1 think you are lying," snapped the Trooper. 1'hen old Moosac stirred "1 know for sure that he lies." staled the old Indian calmly in his mother tongueThat man is Dcteroux's man I have seen them often together Yes turned to Ellen. His face was glow­ing. glowing with the vindication ofa friend. “You see where your evidencepoints now. Miss Mackay’" Ellen nodded soberly, but her eyes were brilliant "You can'tguess how happy it makes me.” she answered Whitlow grinned broadly ’ I canguess better than you think There--there, don't blush so But vou owe John Benham a real apology " Ellen's gaze was unwavering "Iintend to give it—fully "Fine f knew Benham was clean-luff But Deteroux. he'll answer.■ nd answer plenty I promise you. He's been playing a deep gameI nder the guise of a Hudson Bayemploye he has been robbing the men who trusted him. Thinking of it now. it was sim­ple enough Hi« job was to come <nd go He had legitimate access Mr. Herb. Bremner, B.A., and MissJessie Bremner of Toronto, spent theweek-end at the home of their moth­er, Mr* Mary Bremner.Miss Ruth Turner spent part oflast week in London.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brooks spentlast week with their daughter, Mra.Wallaee Taylor and Mr. Taylor inWoodstock. It was the first time Mrs.Brooks had been out since her mot­or accident on Christmas eve, onNo. 2 highway,Mrs. Mark Simpson, Doreen, Donnaand Billy, spent Wednesday at thehome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Albert Sutherland.Mrs. E. Brooks of Aylmer, isvisiting her sister, Mrs. E. S. Mc­Clelland and Mr. 'McClelland.Mr. James Edwards has returnedto his home in North Oxford afterhis operation in Alexandra Hospital,Jngersoll, -where he has spent thepast month.Miss Bessie Hacker attended theCountry Library Board in Wood-stock on Friday evening.The Library Board has purchasedanother consignment of books which are available for the library’ mem­bers.•Miss Mary Reid of Mount Elgin,was a week-end guest with her cous­in, Miss Ruth Cowell.Little Jfcan Fields off London, hasreturned home from visiting hergrandmother, Mrs. Eilstone.Congratulations are extended to the “Bruins” hockey team for win­ing the championship of their group. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lowes spent aday in London last week.The Women's Aj®ociation of theUnited Church held their regularmeeting in the Sunday Schoo) roomin the church on Wednesday after­noon. The meeting was opened bythe president, Mrs. E. S. McClelland,by repeating the Lord's Prayer inunison, followed by a short businessperiod, and the remainder of the afternoon wns spent in quilting aquilt. Group number one furnished the lunch and a social hour wasspentMrs. Harold Dwyer antjj baby girlare visiting at the home of hermother, Mrs. Vail in Aylmer. Mr. Homer Gould was in Londonat the bedside of his brother, Mr. Edward Gould, who is ill tn VictoriaHospital, on Thursday evening. His many friends here wish him a speedyrecovery.Mr. and Mrs. Edward Todd andbaby girl, of Woodstock, and Mr.Byron Todd have moved into Mr. Fred Lowes’ houseMisses Agnes and Mary Moggaehof London, spent the week-end at thehome of their mother, Mrs. John Moggach,Mr Er, Hunter lost control of hiscar whAt cranking it and ran intoMr Byron 'Downing's verandah,damaging it quite badlyMrs. Quinn of Ingersoll, spent theweek-end at the home of her par­ ents. Mr. and Mr* John Marshall.Mr. John Manson was a visitor m Cathcart on Wednesday.A number of the pupils and expupils of Woodstock Collegiate, fromthe village, attended the "At Home"there on Friday evening.Miss Evelyn Downing. B.A.. ofLondon, spent the week-end at herhome hereOver 100 friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. andMrs. Richard Crawford. Governor’sRoad, on Tuesday evening and gavethem a surprise before their departture on Friday for their new farm Ithey havt purchased near Lambeth. |Mr. Frank Garner acted as chairman >and gave a speech. Mr Ernest San­dick read an addre*s and expressed regret at the loss of such good neigh­bors from the community, and "Mr Wesley German presented MrsCrawford with a clock and Mr FredCaddy presented Mr Crawford witha purse of money, while Mr HughGordon presented Mt. Roy Crawfordwith a set of military brushes andMiss Jean Gordon presented Miss .Dora Crawford with an evening .bag The recipients thanked then >friends for kindness and a short pro igramme followed, consihtite of vo- ;cal solo. Mr George Flack; mouth I’organ selection by ’Mr Jim McAr­thur; violin and accordtan dqet by 1Messin Hert Karn and FergusonBowie, and a nurrfber on the guitaran accordtan by Mr. Douglas Crawford. SevenjI impromptu speechesby the neighbors were made, whjch spoke highy of the esteem in whichMr and Mrs ■Crawford and family (were held in tfce community Cards ■and dancing were enjoyed until thewee small hours. Refreshments wereserved. The best wishes of all go .with them to their new home ’Congratulations and best wishes 1 are being extended to Mr Tom ;Fairbanks and his bndc, who havetaken up their residence at his home 1 here. 'Miss Lime McGhte and Miss Bess- 1ie Hacker spent the week-end atIslington and Toronto, tMr. Billy Downing of London, (was a guest with his grandparents, ]Mr and Mrs John Downing and at- jtended the WoodsUMik Collegiate j“At Home” on Friday qvening. ,Mr E. Lundy has returneld to his .home in Chatham after visiting Mr. ’and Mrs. George Collier. ’Jim Todd, Jr., was a London vis- 1 ilor on Wednesday *Mrs. Walter Wright received a 1communication from Yorkshire, Eng­land. bearing the a*d newa of the -death by drowning of her brother. <Sempe Dewthwaite Mr. Dow^hwaite, jwith other workmen ww engaged In j repmriw the bank of tht riverYore, when he and a companfan re­sponded to a command of the dis­trict engineer to creaa the river and convey him to the othen side.The river at this point being in a -Ctealy strong flood, the boat eap-alsed. despite the fart that MrDnwthwaita waa a skillfal oarsman.Mr. Dowtbwatta being a strong swim­mer, made shore but tumad biwkto reacae his cempanfon. Draggingoperations over a twenty-fear hearperiod trad failed fit tontine the•ymnathv of frietui* PRIDEc/:! GORNO CSEARLYE MAR. 4th: TO MAR. 10thAt an ExceptionallyLOW “SPECIALPRICE 1 LB. PKG COFFEE it m M exclaslvely at Ublows*«, rwalar arte.Ikla li *■ tm ltnl tt-Ib. Pkg. 14 HEINZ CREAM of TOMATO SOUP 2^'1 7 COCOA H-b r« 22c TOILET TISSUE 2 rolls 2 1 c no Rs^r cou> EKGLISH u q u id Floor Polish 47c 8 7 e Special— DOMESTIC »r EASIFIRST Shortening Carton Special— CROSSED FISH BRISLING Sardines 8 c I* on ra cTomato aJF Tinn gfcaby Sfsa M M V Special— EVAPORATED M il k 3 23 LUX , f|fa I CAKESSE Cleaning m gg flakes ^22c I T |J £*!s 1 4 c SPECIAL TEXAS SEEDLES3 G R AP EF R U IT 5 And -and I have heard of youriher's dilemma This evidence will ‘sono doubt give ? GROCETERIAS CO. LIM IT EDM W M W !What’s that’" Whitlow turned ration I'll - on Moosac sharply 'Speak EnglishI don't understand you ” ‘He says—he says that man iBernard Deteroux's man," interpn ted Ellen, scarcely able to speak far the sudden tumult which brokewithin her "Is that true?" growled Whitlowwhirling back on the ‘breed. "Tell me the truth, or you'll answer t<>the law Speak up " The 'breed paled visibly But h>- to Hud'on Bai Headquar kind ' murmuredruns »o much lo I know " nodded Whitlow "Putt< r..ns the tilth) .wine! What aten game he's been plavmg And knew the pool devils of Indian, the week-end with her mother, Mrs bald PUTNAM former's bi other-in-law, Mr. Brooks | will come a time when we shall b«<>1 SpringfieldMr* Fralick has returned homefrom Hamilton and taken up herresidence at her home here. Mixs Dons Connor, her granddaughter ofHamilton is spending a few day* withher. Mt* Andrew Hutcheson and son Tom of Salford, spent Wednesday visiting with lhe former's mother.Mrs. Boxall.Mr. and Mrs Edgar J oil iff e spent.L*::... .vith Mr. and Mr* Harley JoBiffe of iML Elgin. Mr W F Demaray of London,visited with his cousin, Mrs. FrankL Atknu aad Mr Atkins on Wed­nesday Mr. and Mr* Earl Brady spent Thursday visiting with the latter’sparents, Mr. and Mr* Tho* Mortison in bgndon. Miss We-Xpite spent the week-end MUh her parents at WatfordRev and Mr* Anson Moore ho useof Yarmouth Oerflre, visited with bankrupt We shall be like the prodi­ gal son; we shall have to eat the food of swine And after that what shall we do’” Came a voice from t crowd "Eat the pigs ’ Ccmtmocd Next Iraei WEST OXFORD Banner. fl At th* FIRST SIGN of • HEAD COLD use Portnoy. .lESl Complete with Dropper, at all Druggists 2 5 turned home after nfrwiMh la Mount EInnand TWd•pent tB* reave ment.Mr John M Thorndike to vi.itmg . — — ___ „ Drumba.Mr*. Frahek and bar ftwrt Mtaa ow stepped closer to him, his fing rrs working “Speak up.' he growled“Answer me or I’ll mishandle you " Plainly tile breed was torn be PENETRO dn.°oV. ALTERATIONS orator. "thw eesatrr «■ «*■«•!»PHONE 0 4 In the stern of the canoe, stoic and still of feature, old Moosaclooked at her with steady undying, dog-like adoration For two days they pressed north ward towards Mink Lake, and tht trooper and Moosac paddled frombefore dawn until long after dark Their camps were swiftly and frogally prepared The policeman and fhe old Indian ate quickly, andsought their blanket* to combat the weariness ,.f their ceaseless paddlmg So ii wa« that Ellen had long hour* to herself through the day. ^and beside the tiny fire at night inWkhxh to think There were times when thesethoughts frightened her, and where at the start of the trtp. she had beenCOnsbtned with eagerness, now her heart would fad her and she dreadedthe moment when she must againface John Benham and steel herselftu the sewn and reproach hu glance should he speak, the other of thiscold-eyed member of a force thateven the most ignorant savage inthe north knew was infallible andall-powerful.It was the fact that one threatwas present while the other was ab­sent which decided him He gave agrudging nodOm-oui, M’sieu 1 am Deteroux’* Ah!” Whitlow straightened rodfound time ‘to flash a triumphant glance at Ellen. Then he turned backon the "breed again ‘Where ' are you taking thawhiskey r“Down to dat Great Slave I *k».“ the law might do to them Thereputation of my organization does not always work as it should, -Miss Mackay Well, this much is settled"He was thoughtful for a moment. Then he turned with sparkling eye*“I'm going tv »d this shipmentof furs directly to Fort Edson. Yourfather can grad, them and put downa blanket credit n the bocks Thenit will be up to him and yourself tosee that these curving tribe* youhave visited are carried through thecoming winter with food ind propersupplie* These supplies can becharged out against the fur credit.“And no doubt there are othertribes that De ter ou x hat not beenable to reach yet. When he fadsto show up they will come slinkingthe fart with their fart They | the leader, and the scripture leeeoii .by Mr*. E J. Heeney. A veij in- Th/ Wed Oxford Young Peoples ' lepe8t'^ >ndw^p rope red paper Uaton met in the Njuivh on i'ue*. I WM «f|ven bY Xite Geraldine Budd,day Viening, under the kadtruitp oi j on "The Life History of Rev MrMtaa Kathleen Budd. "I ex- | Smith, * mteuonary in India.'" F5>em-•rciaes, devotional in character. wereWontrtbuted by Miaaea Jean■urted of a hymn with Mi*» Jean ffaawh and Jean Whatey ChoirBrown as actompaniot. prayer by , practice was held at the condcutan iff the meeting. The next meetingwill be held on Tuesday evening, tlM? **a^*H’w L* ot Murray ■Mis#. Vjota Franklin of Ancwter,went the week-end at the home ofHer parents. Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeFfenklin end at hrr home stock. spent theparent*, Mr and Mi*. The Febtuary macUng of the WA of the United Church here, heldtheir regular meeting at lhe home of Mr* Geo Sutherland, on Wednesday February 24th, with the president,Mr* Earl Brady tn charge and open- nr uiiu Jlrs r a>ed the meeting by singing hymn 171 Thursday vuiting wiarnhdH pnmraVyAert hbvy MMrrs* Brady TThhue scripture lesson was read by Mr* WiH Clayton. Then hymn 221 wassung. The minutes of the Iasi meet,ing were read by the secretary, Mrs Frank U Atkuu aatd «tfopt«d as read. Roll c«J1 followed. Buidne*. wasthen dufrfgfied, followed by singingu hymn and >«ayer by Rev. Ja* L.Blair, dosing thH ^art of the meet­ ing, then readings Wrc given by Mm. Frank Butler, Mrs Aalhur Wal­lis and Mrs. W Meathorall a«< Mrs.E Brady Mr* Geo. SutherflMid’agroup then held a sale of towel* Lunch was served by Mr* Geo. Suth­erland. Mrs. Arthur Wallis and Mr*Earl Brady. Missionary Sunday w m observed in the Sunday School here on Sun­day with Mis* Joan Cornwell giv­ing a very appropriate Mtswienary reading. Mr. and Mr* L. Mills spent Wed­nesday visiting with Mr. and Mr*W. W Wallis at Dorchester Mr and Mrs Thus Morrison atLondon and daughter, Mr* EarlBrady, wore in Springfield on Sat­ urday attending the funeral of the i Kev Jeu. u Bietr and Mm Biair at the parsonage An Mop-Lay Mr and Mr* Andrew Hute be nonand daughter Irene of Salford, ape ntSunday with Mr and Mr* W. O. Fenton.Mr and Mr* Ralph Alton of Lon­don, *p«nt Sunday visiting with Mrand Mr* Drury Alton. Mr. and Mr* Prod Ctendenmng PIC OBA C M p ,pE TOBACCO FOR A MILO. COOL SMOK!5 B U ILD IN G EXPERT ADVICE BUILDING MATERIALS PLANING MILL SERVICE McKinney LUMBER COMPANY I THE INGERSOLL Ethelwyn McEwenEntertained JuniorMusic Club MOUNT ELGINModernize your Home...or your Farm buildings!Check over this list .... You g|ve the orders—we can provide the money When either of Montreal, which is co-operating with the Government in financing this work ; ; ; our manager will be glad to talk over your plans with you with a view to arranging a loan M fffwM f°r t^lc P^P03®- I-0*05 arc repayable in easy monthly \ x g7 / instalments. _ you have decided on what jobs you want to carry out in your hom^ or your farm buildings, come to the Bank yo ur ho me , Fo.na.u«f .-*>>- ““d “d. condition? - - - you oecd?.. 5. Have you all th ^de D t and *. B „hroom faoUt.es .u»................ ......... r w i ,4 AU stairway’ w ......................... I^.lighted -. -•^ fiB4b:ag I l6 Mew driveway o ..................... I A garage?....................... Y O U H farm I DO ’o u.®^s 'laS>gbp«o ’^^ SE:-£“• »d ^^^ood'eondiuon . .-«rd ° 5. Silo to 5°°; “one?........................ you need an t aOd coo-4. Water suPP»y ^ou oeed to P“» .ement . • • a wlOdnuU?- - • •down well or er { farm 5. Have y o u .P ^'^h e d and machinery? - • • » ....................... workshop?................ realhci - Ask Jar our pam phlet on Home Improvement Loans. BANK OF M ON T R E A L Established 1817 Ingersoll Branch: A. YULE, Manager Beschville (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday Two men. Wood and Stone, were standing on a corner. A pretty girl walking by. Wood turned to Stone. Stone turned to Wood. They both turned to robber and the girl turned into n post office. KINTORE RADIO SALES and SERVICE JOE'S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44 - Evenings, Phone 2C1A Wilson'* Hardware, Ingersoll. BARRISTERS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B A BARRISTER, Solictor, Notary Pub- arranged. Office, Rojal BankBuilding, Ingeraoll. Phone 290,Reside nee 1C. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­ lic. Office at Royal Bunt Buildta<. Itwersoll._-- y ph ysicians H. G. FURLONG, MJ)., C M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Dimmm of women and children a njeciaU#» One of the best amateur playspresented in the local C. 0. F. Hail was that of Friday evening underauspices of Lenora Armstrong Mis­ sion Circle. The play entitled, “Eyesof Love,” was directed by Rev. R.K. Love, assisted by Mrs. Geoige| Brazier and Mrs. Lindsay Caldei, thesuperintendent and assistant super­intendent of the Mission Circle. Mrs.Perry Whetstone and Ross Calderhad charge of the stage and light­ing. The cast included Jessie Hen­ derson as Gala, the leading part ofthe play. Her foster parents, theJudge, Jerry Whetstone and hiswife, Dorothy Rutledge. Dorothy Sims played the part of Caroline,the darkie mammy. Margaret Mc­Kay and Hugh McKay played parts of maid and butler. Jack Irvineplayed the part of RoyiJ Maton,Galas suitor and -Uj rival, Bert, wasplayed by Gordon Alderson. Bert's(sister, was taken bv Annie Mills.Robert Irvine played the part nf the manacle man. ' Between acts candy v.aa sold. Miss Au<hs.y Fur*e sanga solo. Net proceeds of'ijje even­ing will be around $50. Thursday afternoon the membersof the Women’s Institute held theirregular meeting in the schoolroom of Chalmer’s United Church, withthe president, Mrs George McCoHin the chair Considerable buai- i nesa was dealt with. The Institute i gave the library $20 towards pur-I chasing boons. Mhl F. A. Thorn-; ton, secretary of the library board,j gave a short and very interesting talk regarding the work of the locallibrary. The roll call was answei-ed by repeating a traffic law. Mrs. Gould read some work from the hand-book. Mr. Andrews of Lon­ don and Western Trust Co., gave afine talk on Wills .and the work ofexecutors pf WR&. ,'Miss Hannah McLeod mdved a yme of thanks tothe spM&er. Jbfts., Love sang asolo, Mrs. Gordon Jtobson and Mrs.Alex McDonald tt duet and in an­other group, Mrs. Dunlop iwng“Whispering Hope,” while Miss Helen Knight played the violin andher mother, Mrs. Knight, the piano.Mrs. John McMurray was convenerof the contest. Baked Beans. Thejudges were Mrs. Don. Calder andIva McArthur. The prize was wonby Mrs. Harry Haynes. DICKSON’S CORNERS Twck it in year Mrs. William Hutchison of Inger­ soll and Mrs. Earl Brown of Banner, were guests of Mrs Walter Hutchi­ son on Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Robinson and son. Billie, Mrs. Leo White and daughter, Lorn of London; Mr*. C.Tajfor of Haleybury and Mr*Wialuunson of London, were Ttuins- C. A. OSBORN. H D , L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Sarg^y day guests at the ttonU of Mr* R. S. Elliott and Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Ottea, 117 Duke Street Ingersoll,r*on« 4M BrarimUe Fb«ne Oliver. Mr. and Mrs. J*q m Sutherlandof Lakeside, weer recent guesta of AUCTIONEERS Mr. and Mr*. M a Tnntatt wererecent London visitor*. «na Hugh McOure SMd. MmCharlee Palmer of Brantford/ eeek-end visitor* with Mr. and Mm ALEX. ROSE UCSNBBD AUCTIONEER for the attend­ U U ta BD AUCHONEKR for the Oauirtlte et Orford and Middlaoax.Sblta y town or country. ing hy Mn w'm. Patience which v*a MOON R M , Ufa, Ao LIN’m f NT Miss Ethelwyn McEwen was hos­tess to members of the Junior Mus­ic Club on Thursday evening.After the program tea was servedby the hostess and her assistants.The program was as follows:Piano trio—“Valse from ‘Faust’ ”Ruth Young, Eileen GraydonGrace Moyse Vocal solo—-“Vilia” ...... (Lehar) Selina Lose Piano solo—“Fifth Nocturne”............ —..................................... (Leybach) Kathleen Crutcher Paper—“Know Your Piano,” Mrs. Whiteford Piano duet—“Juggler” ...........—.... ........................-............ (Pendleton) •'Here Comes the Parade,” ........ ...............-..........— (Preston) Pauline Groves and Ethelwyn McEwen. Household Hints By MBS. MAR^ MORTON MEND HINTFruit JuiceMacaroni and Cheese SpinachGrapefruit SaladBanana Butterscotch Pie CoffeeYou can use nut meats instead ofbananas in this pie recipe, if youprefer. I see I have suggested afruity menu, but it is good for usat this time of year. You mightserve pineapple juice, tomato juice,grape juice or berry juice for firstcourse. They are all good. I learn­ed to make butterscotch pie in In­diana. I usually make mine as fol­lows; I brown the cup of brownsugar in a frying pan with a tea­spoon of butter and a little milk tomoisten. I once told a friend whoaswed for the recipe that it is allright to burn this mixture just awee bit. as it gives it a good cara­mel flavor. She said that justsuited her style of cooking. I sep­arate the yo.ks and whites of twoeggs, mix with the youks one tablesspoon flour, pinch of salt, and onecup milk, mix smooth and add tothe sugary mixture in the fryingpan. stir and cook until all issmooth and a lovely brown. Flavorwith vanilla, and then yon can addthe nuts or bananas and pour intoa baked pie shelL This second mix­ture must not bum. however. Theegg whites are used for meringue. Banana Butterscotch lie.-Tr.. ceegi;s. separated, one cup darkbrown sugar, one-fourth teaspoonsalt, four tablespoons pastry flour,two cups milk, four tablespoon*butter, one teaspoon vanilla Com­bine beaten egg yolks, brown sugar,salt flour, milk and butter indouble boiler. Cook over boilingwater, stirring constantly until itthickens. Then cover and cook 15minutes, stirring occasionally. Cooland add vanilla. Line baked pieshell with slices of banana, pourbutterscotch filling into this, andtop with more banana slices. Coverwith meringue made from the eggwhites and bake in slow oven untila delicate brown. Hollywood Fancies Anne Shirley likes to add a tea­spoon of grated orange rind and alittle nutmeg to her waffle batter.You might try the same with pan­cakes. A pleasant time was spent onTuesday afternoon of last week atthe home of Mrs. Nelson Corbettwhen a number of ladies gatheredin the form of a “farewell party” forMrs. Thoe. Bonriey who has movedto her new home at London. On be­half of the ladies present, Mrs. Smallpresented to the guest of honor anelectric toaster, (not point), a cakepl*tef a cup and saucer and a hand-kerchief, and Mrs. Harold Mohr icadan appropriate address. The recip­ient made a gracious reply, thank­ing her friends for these expressions of appreciation and good will. Theremainder of the afternoon wasspent in social intercourse andgames. In conclusion an enjoyablelunch was served, and after singing“For She’s a Jolly Good Fellow,” andextending to Mrs. Bowley, all goodwishes for her future happiness inher new home, the gathering dis­persed.Dr. and Mrs. Bartlett and Mrs.H. M. Barrett were visitors in Lon­don on Tuesday of last week.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Daniel enter­tained a number of their friends onMonday evening of last week.Mrs. Bowely and Mrs. Stonehillwere visitors of Mrs. Small on Tues­day of last week.The home of Mrs. IL M. Barrettwas the scene of a happy gatheringon Wednesday evening of last weekwhen a number of friends gathered in honor of Mr. and Mrs. CharlieMartin, who are moving this week totheir new home at Glenmyre. Theearly part of the evening was spentin games and social intercouseafter which Mr. Irvine Young readan address and Mrs. Barrett and Mr.Ross Daniel presented the guests ofhonor with an occasional chair, endtable and tea pot Mr. Martin madea reply thanking those gathered forthe lovely gifts, after which enjoy­able refreshments were served bythe hostess and her assistants.A pleasant time was spent on Fri­day evening of fast week at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Daniel,when a progressive euchre party washeld under tbe auspices of the Wom­en's institute. There were 16 tables in play and the first prize for ladieswas wpn by Mrs. T. Strowd, and the first prize for gents went to Mr.Herbart Freeman. The consolation prizes were- i***.. fag. Mrr.- Mohr andMr. Nelson Corbett. At the con­clusion of the playing, enjoyable re­freshments were served by the hos­tess and her assistants.A number from here attended theauction sale of Mr. Compon on thethird concession, on Wednesday oflast week. Mrs. Wilbur Young is visiting re­latives in Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bowley andfamily moved on Monday to theirnew home in London.The Ladie4 Aid of the UnitedChurch met on Wednesday afternoonat the home of Mrs. A E. Gilbert.Mr. Wilbur Young was a visitorof relatives in Woodstock on Sundayand Doris accompanied him homeafter spending the week-end there.The services in the United Churchon Sunday morning, Feb. 28th, werewell attended. At the church serviceat 10 o’clock. Rev. Mr Cook preach­ed a splendid sermon. The choirwith Miss Edith James as pianist,sang the anthem, “Pass it On.” Atthe Sunday School following at 11o'clock, the superintendent. Mr.Charlie Stoakley was in charge andMiss Ruth Small presided at thepiano. The opening prelude wasplayed by Muss Helen JollifTe. Afterthe usual lesson period, the temper­ance superintendent, Mrs. Small,gave an interesting address on tem­perance. On Sunday, March 7, theSunday School will be in the morn­ing at 10 o'clock and the church service will be in the evening at The Young People’s League ofthe United Church met on Thursday 27—-R "capitu­late 2S-1‘alli J38—•Afflrmatt’e* «—£M«arted (Scotch) □caaacuaum n anon so □□□!□□& cio moanz-Q E a a a -o 10 Otawn-ii n —Likewise potato □rim ce non B BC SJC ODKCl r □Ecin os *1’ One of the Greatest Opportuai-tie* to Save Tremendously on—Men s “Gordon”SHIRTSSale Starts Wednesday Morning, March 3rd $1 .00 .1. E-k J The shirtings used in these shirts are from the very best mills— The Dominion Textile Co., The Wabasso Cotton Co., Canada, Messrs.Burgess. Ledward & Co., and Wm. Yates & Co., England. Collar attached style, in fancy stripes and checks. All shirts are pre­shrunk and color Fast. Sizes 14 to 17. Sleeve length 33 to 35. SPECIAL SALE OF GORDON MEN’S FINE WOOL SOCKS 3 5 / pr. 3 pairs for $1.00 GORDON LITTLE BOYS’ BUSTER BLOUSES 59c In fancy fine checks. Sizes 2 to 5 yearn. GORDON Boys’ Broadcloth SHIRT WAISTS 59c Ea. In fancy stripes and fine checks. Sizes 10^ to 13. SPECIAL SALES OF MEN’S BIG THREE WORK SHIRTS Regular 79c Sale Price 65c each Walker Stores, Limited PAY CASH and BUY FOR LESS PHONE 56 INGERSOLL evening of last week in the UnitedChurch school room with the 1stvice-president, Mr. Lome Jollilfe. inthe chair. Miss Eva Jolliffe presidedat the piano and after the openinghymn, all repeated the Lord's Pray­er in unison. The roll was called bythe secretary. Miss Ina Weeks and the offering was taken up by WilburLeamon. The programme was pre­sided over by the ’vice-president ofthe Christian culture department, Gordon Campbell. The topic onChristian worship wns ably taken byMrs. Small *nd the Misses Eva andGract> Jolliffe favored with a pianoduet. The meeting closed with theMizpah benediction after which prac­ tices, for the play “Whittlin',” washeld in charge of Rev Mr. Bartlett. The March meeting of the Wom­en’s InstMute will lie held on Tues­day afternitap, March 9th, at thehome of MraXJhas. Smith. Miss Mildred ^pverhill spent Sat­urday in St. Thoma*.Mrs. Will Pro us*- of Ingersoll,spent Sunday at the b*me of her son, Irvine Prouse and other rela­tives here. The violin trio, composed of MtsscaMildred Caverhill, Vera Downing andMary Barrett, with Miss EdithJames the accompanist, assisted withthe programme given at No. 1school house under the auspices ofgroup 1 of the Salford Women'*Institute on Monday evening of lastweek.Mrs. Fred Bodwell and Mrs. LyleMansfield spent Tuesday of lastweek with Mrs. Will Bod we II in Lon­don.Mr. and Mro. Raymond Pearce andHarvey of the 6th concession, spentSunday with Mr. and Mr*. H. E.Freeman.Mias Laurene Smith spent the werik-end with M™. Wifliam Orawford of Denham Centre.Mr*. Harold Mohr apent Thursdayof last week in London. —JOir Baptist Ladies Aid bald thairFebruary meeting at the home ofMrs. Grant Harvey on Thursdayafternoon of last week and waa weB attended. After spending the after­noon in sewing, the business meetingwas preaided oved by the vice-pre­sident, M^t. Glen Greer. The meeting waa opend bv singing, after wbn-hRev. Mr. Fowtha led in prayer and Regular Meeting St Paul’a Church Girls’ Guild Members of the Presbyterian Girls’ Guild held their regular meeting in the ladies’ parlors last week. The president, Jean Winlaw was in charge The meeting opened with the scripture reading by Mrs. Lillian Bower, followed by the Lord’s pray­ er. The roll call showed a fair at­ tendance and the treasurer's report indicated that the cafeteria supper had once again been a decided suc­ cess- The remainder of the evening was spent n sewing for the baJe, after which delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. L. Bow­ er and Mrs. Herman Masterman. S le e p restoreIt is therestorative. r — Chase'sNEKVEFO O D DO YOU KNOW? Giant Bar meeting and gave her report which*M adopted The meeting w m cloeed by ringing and the benedictionafter which refreahmante were »er- THE value of rotating crops to preserve th*fertility the w ff w m noted by the ancientRomans many centuriee Mha Hildreth Bodwell London- On Tuesday evening of hurt wook,about ninety of the frtendarof Mr.and Mr*. William Daffy met at their or of their recent marriag* They were presented with a mtacallaneousshower The remainder of Umevening was spent tn dancing after ■rrtt* •» WE WOULD LIKE YOU TO KNOW Preserving and protect-ing your home and prop- judgment. Adequate in­ □m.K.Hwg Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR, 4, 1937THAMESFORDMO5SLEY15c Excel!* Pattern* - 5g OXFORD COUNTY Auction SalesSEED FAIRNew Arrivals AUCTION SALEFORSPRING is delicious AUCTION SALE hang a piece of crepe on the door the first of every month.” HOUSE DRESSES Sizes 14 to 50 69c fo . ............$2.99 SPRING SKIRTS $1.95 t o ...................$3.95 SPRING BLOUSES $1.98 to .................$3-95 NEW.NECKWEAR 39c to ............... .$1.95 SPRING DRESSES Printed Crepe $3.95 t o ..................$10.95 wereOliv-near SPRING MILLINERY Special at ................$1.95 CREPE HOSIERY 59c and ....................$1-0036” Broadcloths at 15c W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL Suggestions for This Week End Miss Grace Hedley returned homefrom Chicago, on Thursday, afterspending several days with friendsthere.Miss Gladys Hossack of Paris wasa week-end visitor at the home ofher mother, Mrs. Alex. Hossad:.Miss Marion Fergusson spent theweek-end at her home in Platteville.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McGee ofLakeside, were Sunday visitors withAir. and Mrs. W. H. McGee.Mrs. James Calder of Kintore,was a caller in the village on Sat­ urday.■Aliss Ruth Cronkhite of London,spent the week-end with friends inthe village.Aliss biorence McPherson spent theweek-end in London. -Aliss Alice -Brownlee spent Sat­urday in London.Air. and Mrs. Robt.’ Olivervisitors on Sunday with Mrs.er's sister, Aliss B. Connolly,Ingersoll. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Hedley andMiss Alargaret Hedley, spent Mon­ day in London.The February pieeting of the Sil­ver Star Alission Circle of the Uni­ted Church, was held at the home ofJean McGee with an excellent at­tendance. After the sewing per­iod, the president, Alargaret Youngtook charge. The scripture lessonwas read by' Edith Still and IsabelStill led in/prayer. A selected read­ing was contributed by Elsie Patter­son. "During the business pariefa acommittee was named to plan for theEaster Thankoffcringr * The rollcall wa* answerew'*by “A FavoriteAuthor.” A^fng song of hymnswas condqat^il by Anna Patterson,prograWconvener. Mrs. HowardHogg then gave a most interestingreview of the chapter from the StudyBook, “Alen and Women of FarHorizons,” by Jessie Wilson. Thehostess served afternoon tea at theclose of the meeting.Mr. Alex. Hossack and Mr. Geo.Sutherland spent the week-ci.d inChicago,Mrs. Walter Oliver is spending afew days at the home of her son, Mr.Jim Oliver in Thorndale.The Tharnesford Hockey teamwere successful in winning the North Oxford Championship. They lostthe two games with Aft. urydges’team, representing Middlesex. City Hall, WoodttockMARCH 9th and 10thSix Agricultural Societies Co-operat­ing: Drumbo, Embro, Ingersoll, Nor­wich, Taviatodk and Woodstock..Open only to Exhibitors in OxfordCounty, and the Townxhip" of 'South Eatthope. Good prized offered for Registeredand Unregistered Grain, Small Seeds,Corn and Potatoes. Township Class. Best 10 bushels of grain by 5 exhibitors. Prize:*3, $2, *1, to each exhibitor in 1st,2nd and |rd winning groups. Agricultural Society Class; Best 6bushels 'grain and 2 bushels smallseed, bJ’ 6 exhibitors. prizes; $*3, $2, $1, to each exhibitor in 1st,2nd and 3rd .winning groups. Programme TUESDAY, MARCH 9th, 2 p. m. Prof. G. N. Ruhrike, ChemistryDept., 0. A. C., Guelph.Dr. G. P. McRostie, Dept. FieldHusbandry, 0. A. C., Guelph. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10th, 2 p. m. Air. Wm. R. Reek, Director, Ex­perimental Farm, Ridgetown. Air. J. A. Carroll, Supt. Agri, andHort. Societies, Parliament Build­ings, Toronto. Get your prize list from the «ecret«ryof your Agricultural Society, orI Agricultural Representative. George Innes, - Sold the Farm .■Clearing AuctionSale of Farm Stock, Implements,Hay an|i Grain/ on Lot 8, Coa» 2,North Oxford, XI Mile Nori*?! MileWest of Ingersoll, or fidfTlea East .ofTharnesford), ' on ^TEur*day, March18th, 1937, commencing at 1 o’clock,E. C. lack, Proprietor; Alex, Rose,Auctioneer. Wm. F. Lampman,President.Dr. H. B. Atkinson,Vice-President.Secretary. VERSCHOYLE CREAM PIES— Chocolate Banana Cream French Cream Boston Cream j Mother—“And how do you like your little flat?’’ Newly-Married Daughter —“Well, there’s no room for complaints.’’ WANTED Clearing Auction Sale of . Farm Stock, Lmpluneiits, Hay and Grain.The undersigned auctioneer has beeninstructed to sell by Public Auction,on Lot 25, B. F., West Oxford, 1 Mile West of Ingersoll, on the Ham­ilton Road, being the atock andchattels of the late Robert Meath-rell, on Tuesday, March 16th, 1937, commencing at 12 o’clock, the fol­ lowing:Hor»e»—1 bay mare, 6 years old; 1 brown nwe, 9 years old; 1 agedteam.Cattle—22 Grade Holstein cows,new milkers and forward springers;3 heifers, supposed to ibe in calf; 6yearling heiieru, 1 yearling Holsteinbull, 1 two year old Holstein bull.Poultry—100 Rock pullets.Hay and Grain-Albout 12 ton* ofgood mixed hay, about 5 feet of en­silage, a quantity* of seed corn oncob, 200 bushels' of oats, 50 bushelshulless oats. /Harnet*—2 pets of double harness,1 set of singly harness.Furniture-r-A quantity of furni­ture, including a good cook stove.Implement* — Massey-Harris bin­der, nearly new; * Massey-Harrismower, Massey-Harris , hay loader,side rake, dump rake, AUa*«*-Hernsseed drill, fertMtoer noe drill, Mas­sey-Harris; spring tooth cultivator,set of harrows, 4 sections; 2 sets ofdisc harrows, land roller, 2-row corncultivator, McCormick-Deering man­ure spreader, Deering corn binder, 2furrow plow, Tudhope Anderson rid­ing plow, Verity walking plow, farmwagon, spring wagon, buggy, cutter,set of sleighs, hay- rack, set of scales,fanning mill, hay fork, rope andpulleys; root pulper, 1-man drag saw,12 eight gal. milk cans, pails andstrainer; 2 Empire milking machineunits, 5 H. P- gasoline engine andbuzz saw, electric brooder, cauldronkettle, extension ladder, nearly new;whiffletrees, neekyokes, forks, shov­els, hoes, and many other articles toonumerous to mention.TERMS—CASHAlex. Ro»e,Auctioneer. Cream Doughnuts Cream Squares Cream Puffs Cream Rolls Highest prices paid for scrap iron, steel, metals, papers. Call 409 and our man will call 'for any you have. Prompt atten­ tion given .to-uW orders. HOT CROSS BUNSEvery Wedne*day until Ealter Kurtzman & Company INGERSOLL - ONTARIO 120 Thames Street P H O N E 204 "We Deliver Promptly" T AFTER FLU! C R E O P H O S Tonic Builder ....... *1.00 SIMMONS BEDS fur n it ur e WALL PAPER UNOLEUMSSTOVES, ETC. TRADE IN S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 - Ingersoll Open Evenings Carter’s Pills........ 23c, 69cChases’ Nerve Food........49cBeef, Iran, Wine............89cAndrew’s Livar Salt.33*, «*»Kurscheu Salts ............ 69cGastronoa ..................... 98c PUJtE COD LIVER OIL 25c, 40c, 69c NOXZEMA CREAM I Sc, 54c, 59c THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store “We k iow Drugs” GALPIN’S SELECTED QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES Prime Rolled Rib Roaata 16c lb. S hankies* Fresh Picnic*15c lb. Rolled Steak Pot Roast* Lean Pot Roasts Beef 10c lb. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Green, andson, Stewart, of Platteville, wereSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs A.Gofton.Miss Dorothy Dynes of Tillson-burg, is home ill with the flu.Miss Irene Richens of Folden's,spent the week-end at their hotnehere.There were 89 at Sunday Schoolon Sunday.There were 20 at League on Tues­ day night. The topic was given byGrace Ellery; a duet by Mac andJean Furtney and Miss Iva McCon­key played a piano solo. Readings were given and after the regular^neeting games were enjoyed. The choir held practice and socialevening at the home of Mrs. IraHarris on Monday evening.Mr, H. H. Moulton is spending afew days in Toronto.Miss Catherine Ellis of DerehamCentre, spent the week-end with heraunt, Mrs. R. Hunter.Mrs. M. McEwan and Mr. andMrs. Francis Moulton and children,Spent Sunday at Cblloden.I The February meeting of the Lad-lies Aid was held on the afternowu oi Thursday, Feb. 2uU>. nt the home ofMrs. Elmer Bain, with a good at­tendance. The alfternoon was spentin quilting and sewing. The presi­dent had charge of the meetingwhich began with singing hymn 429,followed with prayer by the presi­dent, who also read the sc.ipturelesson. 54tb chapter of Isaiah, ver­ses 6-17; Deut. 6 chapter, veises 5-10; Deut., chapter 10, verse 12. Thesecretary's and treasurer’s reports ; yearswere rcau a«.d adopted. Cards of , heiiers.thanks for flowers from shut ins| Hog.—3 brood sows, due aboutwere lead. The roll was called A middle of April; 1 . shoats, weighingfew items 0i business were dis; ised I about 140 lbs.; 8 shsxate, about two- - — . months old; 6 shoats, about three months’ old.poultry—About 30 year-old Leg­horn hens, 40 pullets, b Hampshirered cockerels.Feed—25 tons of firet-closs hay,about 200 bushels of pats.Implement* — Ma*sey-Harr» bin­der, McCormick corn binder, nearlynew; hay loader, McCormick, new;mower, Deering, nearly new; dumprake, Mareey-Harris side rake, graindrill and fertilizer combined; springtooth cultivator, roller, Bissell; Bis­sell disc harrow, two-horse com cul­tivator, ftctitfer, four sectionsmoothing harrows, fcwo-ffurrow wal­king plow, tingle furrow riding plow,2 walking plows, 2 farm trucks, withsteel milk wagon, pole and shafts; £ sets of bobsleighs, fanningmill, set of wales, 1*200 Jbs. capa­city; turnip «irill, rrmrt stone, b*1rank, hay1 rack, road cart, whey bar­rel, vinegar barrel. 4 8(L$ound milkcans, 2 set* of backband hameaa,milk harnesa, 2 mu* paila andstrainer, cauldron kettle, 2 loggingchains, hay fork, 150 ft, rope, Mt pulleys and sling*, *et of wagonspring*, whiffletreee, neck yoke* andother articles.T«rw»—All man* of *15.00 andunder, cash; over that amount 5months’ credit will be allowed onpurchaMni furnrhlng security ap­proved by bank with S% added. Nonrtwlr to ho remrered until **ti»fae-torr settlecnant has been made. De­cision of auctioneer final in ease of dupote.Marti. L. c.rakh, AU« Rm«, W. R. Marshall,Royal Bank Bldg. Ingersoll.Solicitor for Estate. AUCTION SALE Sold the Farm; Clearingtion Sale of Farm Stocx, Implements, Hay and Grain. There will be soldby Public Auction, on Lot 6, Con. 3,diorth Dorchester, Half Mile Westof Crampton, on Thursday, March11th, 1937, commencing at 12.30o’clock, sharp, the following;Horses—Matched team of bayClyde mares, weighing about 3000lbs.; 1 bay gelding, weighing 1400lbs.; 1 Clyde colt, rising one-year- old.Cattle--! 1 fresh Holstein dairycows, 1 farrow cow, 1 two-year-oldi heifer, 1 well-bred Holstein bull, two-old; 3 .well-bred yearling of. Hymn 47 was sung and meeting' closed with the Mizpah Benediction. FOLDEN’S CORNERS Auc- The men’s euchre club was suc­cessful in defeating the Putnam teamat a home game on Monday evening.IMr. and Mm. La^rrence Minerand daughter of Brownsville, havetaken up residence* pn. the (armformerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs.James Vickers.A few from here attended theparty at* the home of Mr. and Mrs.John Keyes,*«t Putnam, on Thursdayevening. «fMr. D. A, Jackpon returned homeon Friday after attending the GoodRoad* Association meeting, at Tor­onto, last week.A number from here attended .the iBrick Street Community Club dance 1in the Dorchester town hall on Wed- :nesday evenig. The Varney Vennut- ta’s Orchestra of London, was in at- ;tendance. <Air. J. T. Venning spent Sunday ;with his nephew, Mr. .Richard Dem- iary and Mrs, Demary, of Derwent. iMrs. Geo. Brady, Mrs. Frank .]Moakes and .Mis. Morley Claus, idelegates of W.M.S., were in Londonattending the 11th anniversary o£ the <Women’s Missionary Association at iDundas Centre United Church.Alias Rhea Hartle of Crampton, ]opent Sunday with her parents, Air. iand Airs. Charles Hartle.Mr. Fred Northmore has taken up his new duties at the home of Mr. 1Frank Willsie at Lyons. Mr. Dennis Learne started the imanufacturing of cheese on Mondaymorning, after the milk of the last i4 months having been shipped to lhe <Carnation plant at Aylmer.Afr. Ernie Smith saw three deeron his farm on Sunday. They havebeen seen before in the swamps,north of Mossley.The community night was held atthe regular time on Wednesdayevening in the basement of thechurch, with a large attendance. Mr.Herman Morris was in charge. Acontest and games were enjoyed,followed by the minutes being readby the secretary and roll call withcommunity atnging, with Alisa AgnesWilliams at the piano. The topic wasgiven by SftSr Wortgatc of Putnam,telling of her interesting experienceas teacher in the James Bay districtand also showing pictures of peopleand different scenery and clothesthat were worn in that distret. Achorus was rendered by the school'children with Mies A. Williams atthe piano. Worship service followed.A vote of thanks was tendered toMiss Westgate for her interestingtopic. Prayer and hymn 49 concluded the meeting.A few from here attended thedance in the Dorchester twon hall onFriday evening, with the Lome Groseorchestra in attendance.The Kej’stone class are holdingtheir monthly meeting at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Fnank Barr, this (Thursday i evening.Air. and Mrs. R. A. Huntington of London, spent Sunday the guests ofthe latter’s parwits, Mr. and Mrs.Jos. Johnson. A number from here attended theWomen’s Institute dance of Harriete-ville, for Uffe benefit at the BelmontFire Dy^firtmppX, Harriets-ville 17 O. .0/ F. oijz^riday evening.I Den. Jackson’s X xBoys of Moss- I ley, participated iff supplying theI dance music. — Ralph and Roy Venningand D. W. Sitts attended a special meeting °f the Samaritan Lodge atIngersoll on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. D. A, Jackson atten-’ ded the funeral of the former’sI uncle, Mr. W. Brooks at Springfield,on Saturday. ! Mrs. D. A. Jackson attended ameeting of the Putnam Ladies AidL at the home of Mrs. George Suther-l land at Putnam on Wednesday. ’ A few from here attended the' euchre and dance sponsored by theFair Board, at the Belmont I. 0. 0. ‘ F. hall on Monday evening of this week, with D. A. Jackson's Bar XBoys of Mossley, supplying themusic.On Tuesday evening two shortplays were presented at the Mossieychurch by the Harrietsville youngpeople, with Miss Alarjorie Jacksonand Aliss Hazel Jackson of Harriets- ville rendering piano duets and MirsHazel Char’.eton of Springfield giv­ing readings between acts.Air. and Airs. Earle Guest and daughter of London, were . Sundayguests of Air. and Airs. JL A Guest.Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bartley of-Port Burwell, were Sunday guestsat the home of Mr. and Airs. JamesArmstrong.Air. Nelson Spence spent Sunday the guest of his daughter, Mrs. EddyLongfield and Air. Eongfield at Har- rietsville.Mr. jmd Airs. Bailiff of London,moved into Mrs. Ethel Contes’ houseon Monday.Mr* Wftd Mrs. Cecil Beacham andfamily moved into Oscar Malpass’hou>e on Monday. *• .. Pastor Jones—“Brethren, we fftus* do somethin’ to remedy this status quo.” Deacon—“Brother Jones, what am de status quo?” Pastor—“Dat, Brother Brown, am Lutin for de mess we’s in.” Monarch Ketchup, 14 ob. Creamery Butter .......... Whey Butter .................... Sunlight Soap...................... 28c lb. 25c lb. 5 Bars for 25c 124 Thames St Please Phone Early No. 465 Husband—“Dinner isn’t ready?” Wife—“No, I’ve been shopping all day.” “Looking fojr something for noth-1 ing, I suppose.” “That is putting it a bit severely. I wns trying to get you a present” Boss—“"Well, did you collect that bill from Scatterbuys?” New Collector—“No, sir, I saw a piece of crepe on the door and I didn’t want to intrude on their grief." Boss—“You go right back there and get the money. These people W h« You Have a Horse or Cow er write to William Stone Sons Limned PHONE 22 • ’ INGERSOLL NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the manyadvantages erf using TELL YE E LENSES. Follow the safe way, m * C A R L Y L E, TRE B IU C OO C O PT O M E T R IS T Stsujjxissi assi, LONDON. ONTARIO MASONS INGERSOLL PLANING MILL ARTIFICIAL ICE COAL and COKE MASONITE WALL BOARD LUMBER SASH and DOORS CEMENT PLASTER & GYPROC Special—3-8 Oak Flooring 8Vgc Sq. FL Laid Measure MASON'S-Ingersoll PHONE 313 SUNWORTHY Wall Paper Wallpaper* are “Sum*wtky.* SUNWORTHY." PHONE 85 S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS INGERSOLL The officers of the United SundaySchool held a meeting in the churchon Friday evening and planned fortheir annual social evening to be held on the evening of March 19th.The Ladies Aid will meet for din­ner in the church, on Thursday,March Hth, and a good attendanceis desired, as the ladies are planningto quilt two quilts.Mr. and Mrs McLeod and familywho have lived in Mr. W. J. Cuth­bert’s cottage for a number ofyears, moved on Monday to Mr.Cecil GUP* farm, near Crampton.Mr. and Mrs McLeod will be missedfrom the Corners.Will Rivers and George McNealmade a business trip to Sarnia onSaturday.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rhrere werein Woodstock on Monday.Mrs. Phillipa, Wilfrid, Mary andWalter, spent Sunday "with friend*near Hickson.The W. <T W. Institute met onWednesday oon nt the homeof Mr, and Barnett.Mr. and Mrs. W.Friday ™ne»ta withJoseph Wilvun.Mr. C. C. Brink, the *ww»»on j*makinsr the annual round* of thetownship.Bob. Wilson trucked * load of hor­ses to London on Saturday. wereMr*. It wax ths first day at a mw Ura> and the teacher aakad a email girl Mr. and Mr*. Aahtan JWanrher and.family, who have resided on thetown line for a nulhbuc of years, mcvN last week to Charles Lawlor’*farm on the Sth CwneewdnB.Mr* MvMw Shelton of Holbrook,went Monday with Mre. BuseDFhMtnn.Mm. Phillipa and Wilfrid, riritodwith Mr and Mr* E. R. Philips inWoodstock on Monday. father’* name was. “Daddy,” replied th* child- “Bat what does year mother call him*” “She doesn't eaB him anything,” waa the qawk amwer, “She like* Inm.” ETHYL GAS Awctfe»i*«*r. OPEN EVENINGS GASOLINE PRICES REDUCED STANDARD GAS 23 c Gal 2 5 c Save on gasoline— Bay hffne— You don't have to belong to any club and pay expensive fee*. One cash price to all. These prices are now in effect F. E. KESTLE INGERSOLL YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER Robin Hood F lo u r FOR MORE LOAVES OF BETTER BREAD A rt frtetMi wlto wifll it. I \