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OCLnew_1937_03_11_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL THURSDAY, MAR. 11,1937 LOCAL ITEMS little OBITUARY BRUCE—Jn Red Hot P< homo of hi^ parents, Mr. EL G. Hall, Wonham (tractive Program Given Be*fore Large Crowd, Sponsor­ed By Anglican Choir.March Meeting ofSt Paul’s Auxiliary addresses Kennedy, the local Loyal Live Wires Met At Miss Edna Wilson's the Saturday before Easter when abig market day is being arranged,and abo each succeeding Saturday.Reference *M made to the ap­pointment of W. R. Marshall and R.B. Bigham to bend the local homoimprovement loan committee and itwm the Mayor's hoft that the citi­ zens (would 'avail therasehree of the privileges offered to home owners to borrow money to build new homes or repair their present residence*. At the conclusion of the address. President R. A. Stone extended to Mayor Buchanan the thanks of the chib and their smote for hi* inspir­ ing and informative talk. 160 ACRE FARM, GOOD LAND,good buildings. Two home*, Lot 1, Con. 8, Noth Dorchester Tovn- ship. Apply L N. Howe, Cramp­ton. or Wm. Morris, Dorchester. 4t2S their There Mra. BUS1CALE A DEUGBFULAND POPULAR EVENT Officials and employees of the Ing- enoll Quarrtos of North American Cyanamid Limited, held their annual Safety Rally and Banquet at the Ing­ ersoll Inn on Friday evening. About sixty in number were in attendance at the banquet which w m followed by, a programme of abort presided over by Albert J. plant superintendent of i. quarries. . A sing-eong was led by* Handley, with Miss Muriel Parker at the piano, while during the evening vocal numbers (were contributed by Charies Lose and Fred Ifonryl Mr. Kennedy appealed to the em­ ployees to co-operate with the man­ agement in preventing accidents and thanked the men for the precaution they had taken in this regard during the past year. E. H. Brown, Niagara Fat, On­ tario, Director of Personnel for the Company, waa the main speaker of the evening. He stressed the import­ ance of teccident prevention and pointed out a number of the under­ lying features of safety. 3. R. Frost, Toronto, Director of galea for the company, impressed on the employees the nsoeaarity of pro­ tecting the good name of the company by seeing that all goods produced were kept up to a high standard. Another guest to address the gathering was W. D. Price, Superin­ tendent of ths Purina Mills Limited, "Coffee Hour,” following the Grant-Hughes recital to WoodstocA, on Monday evening, proved a pleas ant affair. Mrs. H. A. Copeland and Mh» E. A, Seldon «f Ingersoll, presided at the urns and Mra Vir­ ginia Hearrey convened the refreeb- msnte, assisted by Mm Fred Ton- nant, Mrs. C. IL Beriette, Mfa» An­ netta Clarkson, Mtare Edytha Webb and Margaret Sandsreock, all of The March meeting of St Paul'sAuxiliary of the W. M. S., w m heldin the church parlors. There wasa splendid attendance of membersand Mrs. H. H. Turner presided. The hostesses at this meeting were Mrs. A. Yule and Miss S. Cuthbert. The devotional exercisee were in ctargu of Mrs. Jas. MeCorqaodalc and Mrs. Morley Somers gave a splendid report of tha (work of mesribeqs of the Mary Slcasor Mis­ sion Band. The Auxiliary members felt that this was most gratifying and especially so to parents of the children in the Mission Band. W. L Nagle reported to date 400 pounds of literature had shipped to camps in Northern Letters Austin Grainger, Lawrence Pick, sard, Fred Franks and Fred McKee were named a committee to revise the membership roll and bring it up to date. It wee decided to secure a speaker and hold on open meeting to which all men wffi be invited on Wednesday, April 7th. One of the most attractive and [well attended events bdd in the Parish ELsU of St Jemes* Church for some, time, xwas given by "The Modern Choir” of London, on Tues­ day evening, when it was presented by the weh-icnown teacher of voice culture, Keith Macdonald and direct­ ed by Don Wright The choir of the church sponsored the presentation, and we might add that the public are indeed indebted to W. J. Ttine, dir­ ector of music of the church, for the very delightful entertainments hfa choir has given w from time to time. The setting of the stage in its blue hues was ra y lovely. The ladies in their white ratio evening gowns and the gentlemen in evening dress, completed a handsome picture. Splendid direction and immediate response by the members of the com­ pany, made pnwrthle the effective rendering of the numbers. The solos were impressively sung with sym­ pathy, and every number proved, a gem. Each artist of the choir proved to be highly proficient in his or. her special solo work. Marked applause fofiowed the singing of their initial number, "Sweet and Low,” with the lovely soprano mice of Margaret Rickard in the aolo ports. Prologue, "D Pagliacei,” Auld earned warm favor with a bari­ tone voice of distinctive clearness. The choir's second number, "I Dream of Jeannie,” was very lovely, and in his solo parte, WiEiam Porno’s beau­ tiful tenor voice carried wonderful appeal "Atone on the Road,” was alm a pretty eong and charmingly eung by Sophie Richmond. Victor Hexbert’s musk always has a special appeal end in the duet ‘’Thine Alone," with Helen Wallace and Archie Madaddan staging it. 'bwas a very charming number. The choir’s rendition of "The Lord’s Prayer," and "ThdtLost Chord.” with Greco Needham Clark singing the ado. part in the latter, were indeed very beau- tifuBy presented and were in our edimation, the high tights of the program. Both were repeated m demand for encores. Many in the audience were pleased to welcomeLillian Wfltde to Ingersoll as on pre­ vious occasions sb© has delighted musk * 1ANAMID COMPANYEMPLOYEES ATTENDSAFETY RALLY Miss Edna Witoon, 231 Thames street south, was hostess to the Loy­ al Live Wire CUis of Trinity United Church Sunday School for their meeting on Wednesday evening last.' Out of respect to Mrs. Thorny War­ den, a tformer faithful and esteemed teacher of the class, whose death oc­ curred last weeiQ a short impressive memorial service wan conducted dur­ ing the evening. Mina OUvp Stewart favored the. gathering with a piano solo and Mra. K. Dole and Miss M. Bevins with rte dingo. At the does erf the meeting, re­ freshments were served by the hos­ tess and her assistants. Warner Bros., who gave talkingpictures to the world, invented thescreen musical and created the vogue for film biographies, have done ft again. This time they have taken Tcchniedor and made it natural. The result is an almost unbelievably beautiful production of Jamro Oli­ ver Curwood’* famous novel, "God's Country and the Woman,” which opens at the new Royal Theatre, WoodModc, to-day and continues on Mr. and Mm. Fred E. WBford of Friday and Satuxriay. Toronto were week-end visitors with the former’s parents, Mr. and, Mn. John Wftfozd, King street east Mrs. Ridley, who han 'been the guest of the Misses Arkcil in Aylmer for the past two ruonths, has re­ turned to her home in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mra Charts* K. Hoag and daughter, Jean, spent the week-end with relatives and friend* in Tor­ onto. Mr. and Mn. Richard Warren and daughter, Miss Vtoie* Warren of Byron, visited, with friends in Inger­ soll on Friday. Edward L. McMriflrtn of London, spent the weA-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mra. Harry Mc- Mufltin, TtaaxMs street south. John Hall, a student at the Univer­ sity of Toronto, wte a week-end visit­ or at the and Mra. Mra. L. J. Martin, daughters Bernice and Majorie. and son Don­ ald of Toronto, joined Mr. Martin here last week, taking up residence at 83 King street west George Richmond who recently purchased the Newark Chaese Fac­ tory from W. J. Pfckaoti, moved his family to their new home at Newark, fast week. James P. Hoag, Inspector of Sec­ ondary Schools for tiie Ontario De­ partment vf Education, conducted the annual inspection of the Inger- soil Collegiate Institute last ,weak. While ifl town he was a guest at the home of his son, Chari— K. Hoag and Mra. Hoag, comer erf Albert and Ann streets. William MsMurray, well known former NImouH resident now living in London, was happily sarprissd by membeni of Us family on ths occas­ ion of hi* Bist birthday. Among those present were Mr. and Mra. John McMurray, Mr. and Mra. Wai- ter Rutledge and Mr. and Mrs. Her­ bert Conway 6f Thamraford, and Mr. and Mra Merton McMurray of Ing- been Ontario and to the West of gratitude for tin* literature have been received from point* in these "Get the spirit of Do,” show some action and put IngersoM to the front once again as one of the leading communities in the Rovince of On- trio,” nigod J. Verne Buchanan, Mayor of Ingersoll, when addressing the Ingersoll Kiwanis -Club members and guests at their weekly luncheon Friday noon at the Ingersoll Inn. Kiwanian Georgq Sutheriagd, a pest president of the chib and an ex-mayor, was the luncheon chair­ man. Gouts at the luncheon in­ cluded CouncHlora F. E. Kestle, Alex. H. Edmonds, Thomas J. Mor­ rison, and John A. Weir; Dr. C. C. Cornish, president of .the Chamber of Commerce; J. Ferri* David, chair­ man of the Board of Education and James P. Hoag, Toronto, Inspector of Secondary Scboota Kiwanian F. E. Johnston announ­ ced the average attendance of the chib members for February a* 81.25%. There (was an attendance of 87% of the members at the lun­ cheon, Kiwanian Dean Maj Un nd in­ formed the gathering. > President Reg. A. Stone announ­ ced that the District Lieutenant Governor was expected to pay hl* official visit to the club on April 2nd. Brief reports were giveu by Kiwanian* Don. Mackenzie, Charles K. Hoag, W. A. C. Forman and Albert J. Kennedy, concerning the ccramittees of wWA they are chalr- A very pleasant part in the pro­ gram was the presentation of a Ufa membership certificate to Mrs. W. L. Nagle and a junior membership cer­ tificate th Mary Somers who has at­ tended the meetings of the W. M. S. since early babyhood. Through the kindness of Mra E. C. Corbett, an­ other life membership certificate has been realized, this i* to be pre­ sented to Martha Sage. The financial report for the first quarter of the year was a splendid one with practically half the alloca­ tion being already reached. Mrs. A. Branch read from the study book, "The man nobody knows,” by Bruce Barton and this proved most interesting. Mrs. C. Scoffin read from the “The Glad Tidings,” on the support of missions. The meeting was brought to a close with prayer by Mrs. Turner. Mayor J. V. Buchanan Speaker At Ingersoll Club Luncheon. Council Member* Were •Guest*. MR3. JOSEPH CARDER Ingeraoll tost a highly esteemed and respected resident, ©arty Satur­ day morning, fa the passing of Mra. Joseph Carder, (Kaltting), at the home of heT daughter. Mra. Gordon Marner, 166 King -treat east, with whom she made her home, following an illness of rix months' duration. The lata Mra. Carder who wa* ta her 87th year, was born at Aber- foyle, Ontario, ths daughter of the tote Mr. and Mra. John Black. For about 30 year* she had resided in Woodstock, where A * had won for heraalf roontiee friend*. Coming to Ingencdi seven years ago, th* late Mra. Carder who had a bright and cheery nature, endeared haraelf to all with whom she came in eontact and her j »i*t hm ocoationad doep regret. She w m a deyont SMmbee ef Bt Jamm* Angitoan Church and sf the Women’s Auxiliary <rf the parfch. and while heeflth permitted wa> an active and williB* workw ta that talented aing- Ber aong, "My Hero,” from "Ths Chocolate Soldier,” with the choir staging ta the last chores, was paarfeet. The appealing "Mary of Argjde,” with ita plaintive air, with Belen Smith of Ingersoll, ** soloist, two* also a very enjoyable number. Arthur Leckie enjoin a place of dia- tinction as a singer and gave very fine offering^ a negro apirituai and “Ttane Alone." Hi* superb tenor voice was also enjoyed in the duet, *th James Auld in Ah Mimi ta piu from Puccini's “L* Bohcme.” Grace Needham dark puweaaas a votes of pure contralto regiater and rings with refinement and individuality. In her "Man Coeur foam ta Vote,” from Saint Saena, "Blue Boy”, and the ever popular “Danny Boy,” which she sang m an encore, aha certaudy won th* approval of ths audience. The ehtdr'a redftiltion of "Eennis, Meenni*showed tteelf fatdligentiy alert and exhibited a finished tech­ nique, a quick raqinnse to th* eon- doctor's directions and the various roicM eoMortod with du* regard to th* significance ef the sot*. One might go on and on and tad of ths There was only a fair attendance at the regular meeting of the Big Eight Society held last Wednesday evening in the I. O. O. F. hslh Pre­ sident J. Fesris David, occupied the chair and the greater part of the meeting was spent in discussing ob­ jectives that might be undertaken by the society during the coming spring Mr. and Mr*. H, P. Stonemaxt and family of Toronto, (were week­ end guests with Mrs. Stoneman's mother, Mra. W. A. Sudwurth, Albert MODSStN SEVEN-BOOMED BKK3Chouse, with throe piece bath, re­ cently remodelled, *4 Putnazn. Running water, soft and hard, hotand cold, warm air furnace, Xelectric pump*. Also good barn.Apply wm. Morri*, " ’ *’ Ontario. DAUGHTERS OF ENGLAND ENJOYED SOCIAL EVENING A report of the euchre recently held, w m given by Fred Franks. It w m pointed out that the affair w m a success financially aa wail as oth­ erwise. Mr. ftagha w m .appointed chairman of a rtsnmtttoe to arrange for a St Patrick’s ouchre, to be held in the L 0. O. F. haU on Wed­ nesday, March 17th. Walter Cline was received into the mcnsberahip of the organization as a representative of the Ancient Order of Forestera. Mr. Clino w m introduced by Fred Franks and R. M. Borrowman and welcomed by the Pride of Canada, Daughters of Englund ixrige, held a most delight­ fully enjoyriWo Irish Sock Social in the 1‘O.O.F. hall on ThtinQhy even­ ing Included among the large number present were about thirty membore of the London Lodge. A program of entertainment was pro­ vided for tiie enjoyment of the many present with L. G. Diggs of the Sons of England Lodge, acting a* chairman, with Mra. Jack Empey, president of the local Daughters of England lodge, asrioted in conduct­ ing the eruocewrful undertaking. .Those contributing to the program were as follows: William Langdown and Norman Smith, cornet duet, "Londonderry Air"; reading, "Brid­ get* U^Sannigan,” Miss Mabel Bevins, vocal ante, "When, Irish Eyes are Smiling,” Seline Lose; vocal solo, "Tumble Down Shack in Athlon*,” Elizabeth Leigh; vocal solo, "Hills at Donegal," Edith Leigfi; piano solo, "Medley of Irish Atm,” Mra. Fred Funnell; vocal solos, Charles Lose, boy soprano; vocal selections, "The Old Arm Chair,” Charles Guilford; skit*, L, G. Diggs and A. P. Barker (in costume); voeal selection*, Irish, A. P. Barker; mandolin selection*, L. G. Diggs; reading, "Maggie end Jigge at the Golden Gate,” Mra. E. Foote; recitation, Moagery Lagdown; skit, “The Sewing Circle,” Mra. S. Pit- tack. Mrs. EU Neavee, Mrs. Robert Wilaon, Mra AArnp, Mrs. R. Gar­ land Margery Langdown and EWe Jordan; old time murieri MtoctioM, Merer*. Petrie, Mmsenger and Hud­ son. The accompanists were Mra,R. Lose and Mra. F. Funnril. AH of the numbers brought merited »p- Wm. Young of Toronto, spent theweek-end (with relatives in town,W. R. Marshall and W. C. Wilson were weric-end visitor* st their rs- spective homes in Brampton. Mr. and Mra. Harry G. McMulkin visited thia week with friend* and rotative* in Hamilton and Toronto- James A. Waterhouse of Water­ ford, spent the week-end in Inger­ soll with his mother, Mra. Tho*. 325,000 it had ta th* hank, to retire debenture* with, drawing tatresst «t the rate of 1H%, uftioh if bor­ rowed by. the munktpality at ar would tears Iwlpad reduce ths 1337 tax rate 10 milb instead of g nulla The mayor g«v* * statanmut of »h* town’* finan«u fa detail, Show­ tag assete erf 31.<04,000 against Ita, biirtios fa the fenm of * total de- bentare debt of I IM ,000. “I doubt if Ftm can find any famfaere firm fa a batter fiMsiriai posttfoa t^y , •han b the town of InguraoH” da- elerod Mi. Worafafa, “ tw by X»4X th* , practically free wf debt. A sing song was led by Kiwanian F. Heath Stone, previous to the in­ troduction of Mayor Buchanan by Cbainnan Sutherland. His Worship commended the Ing­ ersoll Khnmie Club on the service wwi they were doing throughout the community and on behalf of the council and other guests, thanked the mernbem for the invitation to attend the luncheon. Briefly Mr- Buchanan traced ths business affaire of the corporation since 1914 and painted a rosy picture m to the town’s tfatare. He told of the pros- pority that existed here from 1914 until 1921 and of the optfanfam in the tatter year when the town pur­ chased thirty acre* of land and plan­ ned to erect fifty new homes, when industrial conditions resulted that forced the abandemuent of the idea. " attacked the over-government of the country and declared the Provincial Legislatures and the House of Common* were nothing other than political debating so­ cieties, It w m a farce to have 771 members of parliament to run the affaire of * country with a pop­ ulation of only 10,000,000 people. “No privet* bustasan could carry on," said Mayor Buchanan, "if it were operated m is th* busfacm of th* Dominion and our variom Provin- Mr. and Mra. J. Johnston, daugh­ ter Marjorie, and eon Jack, of Windsor, were week-end gUMte at the borne at X n. Jehneton’s parent*/ Mr. and Mra M. Welton, Oxford Speaker* Were Present From Niagara Fall*, Toronto and Woodstock—Over Sixty At Banquet. Mra. S. G. Zurbrigg, MUI street, WM hosteM to members of th* Wel­ come Cinde of the King’s Daughters on Thursday afternoon for regular monthly meeting. w m a very targe turnout John McCarter was in charge of the meeting and read the president’s aneesage from “The Silver Cross.” A reading from this magazine of the King's Daughter* w m given by Mra. Thoo. Sandick and was entitled, "What would Jesus Say?” A piano solo by Mn. D. A. Bon«te«l and a vocal solo, "The Garden of Prayer," by Mra. Zorbrigg, were much en­ joyed. ' During the afternoon th* presi­ dent spoke feelingly at th* parsing of Mr*. Thomae Warden, formerlyMKT**ponding y secretary of the I Cfrota Plana) were mads for * play to be holds fa th* near future. The hostera w m assisted in serv­ ing delightful kerfreahment* by Mrs. D. A. Bon«te< Mra Thos. Sandlek end Mra. E. Grfcy. )N SALE ofORSES Welcome Circle Met At Mre. S. G. Zurbrigg*s Cornish, a student of the University cC Toronto, spent the week-end with hi* parents, Dr. C. C. and Mra. Cornish, King street FOR SALE OR EX< FOR SALE OREXCHChevrolet Coach fa a--------------------- dition. L. J. Gent, Box «0, Dor­chester. lt-11-p. In New Film AtRoyal, Woodstock STORE FOR REMT Stare M 117 Tborom Street,eon, tor rent. Bpiendid Inretleu ia centre of town's best beemanaHoek. Former* C P. 1 T ilif g hand Ticket Offic* Poametim a* MEN WANTED Men wanted to handle -3rfa>d aadModlrfnal Products dirert to uaere.Exritarive territory, fcta profits.Carii offer. NO RISK. Wnte forfree Catalogue; E. HORSLEY,670 St Clement, MONTREAL Now Htanpehtrw Reds h*aded by Sec­ ond GRtaraumf Record of Futarue-anc* Pedijtrt>*4 CxRerota from benefaying #O0 to 328 egg* fa a afagtayear. Tbfc effer* you on* erf toe finest MtifoM of fto-Egg Etaod ytracan bqy. Write for <w beautiftrf new magnctne-atM catalogue entit­led “The Extra Earning Power «f 200-Enr Blood.” It wiU b* sent FMby return mafi. Address TWEDDLB CHICK HATCHERY IJMTTED, r t bGU8, ONTARIO. SOME MUNICIPALVIEWPOINTS GIVENTO KIWANIANS kd Bam. INGERSOLL Mkrcli 17, 1937 At the eloM «f th* program, «u presaions of thank* to thoM aeatot- Ing, m wWl m to members of the Ritertatamene committee, war* vbteed by Mr. Diggs end Mra. Em­ pey. Th. hag wm decorated with wron and white streamers, pefa of <nd Uni<>n . A ft«r <•« program, a number ofthemembw* of faT Dengfiten of Page 2 _ c, -THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. B. VEALS, PdbMshtrPHONES:—Tribune Office, IS - ReMdsnce, 4UA.THURSDAY, MARCH 11th, 1937The Home Improvement PlanAb the features of the National Employment Com­mission's Home Improvement Plan become more gen­erally understood, the public is beginning to realizeand take advantage of the facilities it affords. Asthe name of the sponsoring body suggests, one great objective is the provision of employment, but there are many sections of the community interested in a a practical.way. The worker is interested in a job; the contractor in increased earnings; building sup­ ply firms have an interest in selling materials; the banks and finance corporations have their interest in the making of loans; the home owner, rural and urban is interested in improvement of property; the mer­ chant has an interest in selling goods to those who are re-employed, and as a citizen everyone has a direct interest in living in a place where homes have been improved and employment increased. The National Employment Commission depends in large degree upon the local committees now set up to make home-owners conscious of the need for im­ provement and the facilities provided through the new plan. Tradesmen and contractors are also ex­ pected to become salesmen of the plan and of the services of themselves and employees. Municipal councils are rapidly falling into line in the way of practical co-operation to get the plan in operation. Mayor Buchanan in addressing the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club, also a meeting of the Business Men’s Associa­ tion last week, announced that W. R. Marshall and Ross B. Bigham had been named to set up a local organization to encourage citizens to take advantage of the government home improvement plan. The hardest work may be at the start As has been •aid by way of illustration, it may take ten men to push a truck into motion where one man-can keep it moving. But ultimate success of the plan seems assured, and those municipalities first organized should see the earliest results. Primarily intended to increase activity in the building trades and thus provide increased employ­ ment in all parts of the country, the Act carries somewhat doeper significance. It is the first time in Canadian history that the federal government has stepped out to ensure credit facilities for the aver­ age man so that desired improvements to his home can be undertaken and carried out without too much •train on the family pocketbook. It is well to point out that the legislation does not in any way represent a class movement. Its bene­ fits are open to all the people, whether in communities or on farms. Applicant* for loans may apply for them either to their banks or to the contractors or tradesmen they plan to employ for any work to be done. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, MAR 11, 1937total $1,700,000,000, white th* debts of 4,200 Muni-cipaMtfee amount to nearly $1,500,000,000.What is the remedy? As stated previously, Mr.MacNieol suggested a special committee to examineinto toe wfcote situation. “I prefer a committee,”he said, “because this country has at present sixtycommissions, if pot more, the majority of which areover-staffed and over-paid, and toe great majority ofwhich are costly millstones on burinesa in this countryand through business on employment” There is anincreasing, insistent demand that attention shall begiven to thia matter erf over-government. Themembers of these various parliaments should see forthemselves whither the country is drifting. It iaunreasonable that Canada should have 110 cabinetministers, where Britain has only twenty, with four and a half times the population. There must b* a persistent and energetic campaign of education car­ ried on along this line in order to save the country toe cost of this tremendous burden of unnecessary ex­ penditure. Until this problem is dealt with in a practical and thorough manner, there can be little hope of lower taxation. IFSUMNER'SCOSSACK _MINERAl OIL I16 .......J....■40 ou.............4............Me IKSUMNER’S IPHONE 488A ■— We will nod it — HJ PHARMACY E l l Institutional Advertising Promotes Good Will The value of institutional advertising is recognized by progressive corporations as a potent builder of public good will. In every company, it is safe to •ay, there may be found a story of real human in­ terest; but if this story is left untold the public is inclined to think of the company as merely an im­ personal machine. For example, The Borden Company, whose ad­ vertisements are now running in the Ingersoll Tri­ bune, is known the world over as a great producer, of milk products. Behind that company’s rise to a leading position in its field is a story as romantic and colorful as any tale of adventure. The life story of Gail Borden, who 79 years ago invented a method of condensing milk in a vacuum, is worth telling. His vision as realized in the company he founded, has had a far reaching effect on our modern civil­ ization. It has made it possible for milk to be con­ sumed thousands of miles from the district where it was produced. Through his invention the dairy fanner has become a factor, in world trade instead of being restricted to a district of a few miles in radius. Such stories deserve to be known, and companies who use newspaper advertising to inform the public have adopted the most effective means of securing a large group of interested readers. Excessive Government For a long time the newspapers erf Canada have been pointing out very strongly the exeeaaive cost of government in Canada, but it has seemed to make little impression. It has been almost like a voice crying in the wilderness, so little heed was paid to it. However, there is no doubt that the agitation for reduction in the coat erf governmental adminis­ tration in the Dominion is gaining headway. The other day In the House of Commons, Mr. John R. MacNicol, one of Toronto's members, called attention to the problem and recommended that a comsnittee bo appointed to deal with it There are ten parliaments in Canada, a Council in the Yukon, one Sonata, and one Legislative Council. There are 110 cabinet ministers for 10,000,000 people, whereas Great Britain has twenty for a population <rf 40,000,000. "There are approximate­ ly 884 legislators of one kind or another, 764 of whom are elected, and 120 appointed, Mr. MacNicol pointed out. In looking into the coat* and person­ nel in the United States and, other countries, none has each an enormous or costly staff including leg- Mators as Canada, which strengthens the convict­ ion that the eeet of government could be very mat­ erially cut down." Mr. M&eNieoi of course present­ ed nothing new but the fact that it was brought to the attention of Parliament gives it the publicity among thore responsible for government that k richly deaervea. It is almost tapelew to expect that there can be any drastic retrenchment in expenditure and taxation until the axe ia ruthlcmly taM at the root of the tree of ewre-ntre government. The burden of tha latter is rreponrible in a very large degree for an emHoyprent and the during of industry. There is a total drtrt, Mr. MeeNfcol staled, of ehrart $7^- 000.000,000 against ths Dominion, the PreHnrea ssd the Moniripalrtire, ra-taata, of *. Indirect debt of the latter. The debts W- the varioue Privisim Our Daily Bread One of the most important and onerous positions connected .with the operation of a municipality is that of Relief Officer. When the collapse of industry occurred in 1929, and our troubles in Canada were aggravated by un­ precedented conditions in the Wert, the municipalities were encouraged by the various governments to lend a helping hand to those who found themselves without a source of income. This program was enborked on with willingness on tha part of all, and in a year or two the amount re­ quired for relief constituted one of the major expen­ ditures in nearly every community. The relief of­ ficer then found that a sympathetic and kindly dis­ position were not toe only qualities necessary for his position, but he had to be able to summon up on short notice a stony stare and a heart of stone. Since then the pendulum reached the limit of its swing, and te now un the way back. The Dominion government has made drastic reductions, but the Provincial government has notified the local authori­ ties they will carry on awhile longer on toe samebasis providing ti^e municipal authorities will see that only those known definitely to be deserving re­ ceive relief. Thia has already been done, end when certain changes contemplated in the adminstration of toe Old Ago Pensions and the Mothers’ Allowance are made, the people will be better classified than ever, and relief will assume its proper proportions. On top of all this, the return of better times, which ia hav­ ing a noticeable effect, win also assist in reducing this municipal expenditure to where it should be. People generally are just as generous, and are perfectly willing to help where help is needed, but it is going to be increasingly difficult for any but the deserving to receive such help, and if there are any left who stall cherish ulterior motives they may as well realize that the best and surest way of obtain­ ing bread is the old biblical way, by the sweat ofthe brow. NOTES and COMMENTS The beat feature about thia home Improvement idea is that every job undertaken not only improves somebody’s home but also improves other folks’ chances of getting work. "Drunken driving,” Bays the Toronto Evening Tele­ gram,” “will never be eliminated from the list of traffic hazards k long as the tendency in the court* is toward leniency for the offender. It would be much better for everybody if those who are inclined to take a chance, knew beforehand that a substantia)' jail term awaited them if apprehended; and much better for potential victims.’* Every public service body in Canada has come to realize that while conditions show considerable bet­ terment there is still room for improvement in busi­ ness generally and especially as regards toe farming industry. Conditions agriculturally continue wry much below normal, although price* are better than was the case a year ago. Unce the farmer is blessed with a greater measure of prosperity town interest* will reflect the improvement. FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, March 13th, 1878 According to the last census, the population of Ox­ ford County was 55,473. I. R. Greenaway’s boot and shoe shop was entered by toe back window last week, and ain* pairs of fine boots stolen. Mr. R. Cairn*, recently joint proprietor of the Mc­ Murray House, has again assumed to* proprietorship of the Royal Hotel 8. P. Log**. Esq., ha* purchased the entire stock at the Dominion Shoe Store from W. C. Johnston and will carry on business In the future. It appears thieve* have found their way into North Oxford, as the house of Mr. George Teifor waa entered recently, and a very large tem of pork taken therefrom. On Thureday evening tart, toe Stoaatar Fir* Com­ pany held their final-meeting, and after the business wa* wound up, th* mmben with toefcr frienda sat down to an oyster supper in to* engine room Mr. Lbwtwk* Appleton, Captain, occupied th* chafer. Speeches were Miverad by Mr. Ja* Brady, Mr. Duly, Mr. Sudworth, Mr. G«*. Waltey and other* At th* Rin* meeting tart night. • Itta* Club was fonnod of whirh the following gentlemen were ap­ pointed officers? Jan. Noxon. President; J**. Gibeon, 1st Vice President ; Jahn Hoakatt. 2nd Vre*-Preeidn*B; W. K. tuasMr, ftaeretery; W. A. Ihntti 11 tt, -----» Secretary; R. McDonald, Tre—uiei; F, G. Lewn. A. G, Murray. W. Waiw. Robt MeKay and D». WB- itaum, Ir a te n Crr—itata. WEST OXFORD COUNCIL The regular monthly meeting of the Municipal Council of West Ox­ ford, was held in the Township Hall, on Tuesday, March 2nd, with the members all present. The min­ utes of the test mooting were read and confirmed. The following communications were received*.—From the Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, request­ ing a grant to said institution; from the Ontario Municipal Association, soliciting the the help and co-oper­ ation of the municipality in the work of said Association; from the Unemployment Relief Branch, in­ forming Relief Otfficera who should be registered for rebel; from the Bell Telephone Co., giving notice of distribution of school taxes; from E. Blake, requesting the council to aid his son financially in taking treat­ ments for his throat; and from Leo Kirwin, drawing attention to dam­ age to his property from water run­ ning off the road allowance. Payment Voucher No 3, amount­ ing to $142.33, was passed and auth­ orized paid. Chas. C. Brink reported on tax collections during February and Ms time for collecting the balance was extended tin regular meeting in April Douglas Moggach and Kenneth Nadalin waited on the council, re- NORTH OXFORD COUNCILThe regular meeting of the NorthOxford Council was held Monday,March -1st, 1937, at 1.80 pan., *■per adjournment. All the mem­bers were in attendance. The min­utes of the February meeting wereread and confirmed.Communications were ryteivedfrom the following: /The Ontario Municipal Associa­tion soliciting, membership.Department o2 Highways, ac­knowledging receipt of forms com­ pleted to show the detail of work and expenditure, carried out on township roads during 1938. 'Unemployment Relief Branch re Registration of Relief Recipients. Department of Municipal Affairs, re Business Tax Refunds. Ontario Good Roads Association, soliciting membership. The Ontario Association of Rural Municipalities enclosing year book and Municipal Directory of the Province of Ontario. Unemployment Relief Branch, en­ closing cheques for $43.79, $33.83 And $22.34, being grants on relief Expenditure. 5 Hospital for Sick Children, Tor­ onto, soliciting a grant. Unemployment Relief Branch, en­ closing questionnaire re estimate of cost of relief during 1987. Miss Moon and Mr. Heroy repre­ senting The General Accident Assur­ ance Company and Mr. C. K. Hoag, representing The Toronto General Insurance Company, waited on the council re Road Insurance. Reeve W. W. Banbury and Road Supt L. Minier, gave interesting re­ ports of the Conventions held recent­ ly ingToronto. A Mont of $10 was made to the SiekltTh'.ldren’s Hospital, Toronto. jJby-Law for the purpose of div- idiif the Town Line between the Townships of North Dorchester and North Oxford, was given three read­ings and adopted. North Dorehes- questing a grant to the Beachville School Fair. . A resolution was passed authoriz­ ing the road superintendent and the clerk to advertise for tenders for a power rood maintainer, said tenders to be opened March 30th, 1937, at 1.30 o’clock, p.m. The following relief accounts were passed and ordered paid:—Roy Phillips, milk, $1.84; Hay & Co., wood, $6.00; Joseph Wilson, draw­ ing wood, $4J50; TSSrtie Wilson, gro­ ceries, $15.70; Mrs, Bremner, gro­ cery*. $6.46; Frank Fulton, coal, $11.50; Bruce Phillipa, groceries. $25.64; Frank Harris, milk, $2.21; Agnew-Surpass, shoes and rubbers, $16.10; BeochviHo bakery, bread, $10.88; Walker’s Store, dry goods, $40.89; Ingersoll account, $4.48; and Woodstock account, $2.81. An account for envelopes was also passed and paid. Council adjourned. F. J. Carry, Clark. Mrs. Lome Bell Was Excelsior Class Hostess The regular monthly meeting of the Young Ladies* Excelsior Class of tho Baptist Church was bald at the heme of Mrs. H. Harris, Canterbury street, on Thursday evening. There was a good attendance. Mrs. Clar­ ence Todd, the president, was in charge of the meeting which opened with a hymn and prayer by Mrs. Ernest Fa lean er. Mrs. Fred Butt took charge of the devotional period- A reading, “An Indian Chief’s Ver­ sion of the 23rd Pashn," was given by Mrs, L Anthony, The scripturetetuon w^ read by Mrs. Fred M. Smith, and a religious tract, "God is Love—how wilt toon do in the rwalling erf Jordan," was given by Mra, Butt. A vocal solo, “Love Lift­ ed Me," waa rendered by Mbs Vara Thompson and a poem, “Pass it on,” was given by Mrs, Emart Todd. The meeting dored with th* Mis- pah Benediction. Sewing on white cross work was then undartaken and was followed by a social period. Tea was served by th* hostess, Mr*. Lome Bell. **«irted by Mn H. Harris, Mr* E. Todd and Mr* Cori Edmonds. Sowing Good Seed! In another ootamn to tote paper will b* found an advertiseruent by toe Dwmrtznsat <rf Agriculture call­ ing Kttentton to the danger of farm er* using seed wttboat boring genn- ination tatea made *f tt. A care­ ful peruMl *f thia advertisement my be of great value to m»ny of m fareMte. W* knew that moA fwrw.ere ere parttevter otemi emring good seed fre* frem w iid aeeds and with a high rumination tert bat sometime* there sretter. are teft eff Mtn tt is tee near sowieg tone to have there testa properly mad*, and «* toi* advertl—n—t wffi juat call thflte attention te th* an amity of hawtag Ma wre* do** ia gwd flaw before Httstak MONEY ORDERSin CANADIAN, UNITED STATESand STERLING FUNDS- • Money Orders drawn inCanadian Funds are payable atpar at all banks in Canada (ex­cepting the Yukon District.)• Money Orders drawn onNew York are cashed inUnited States funds or the equivalent at current rates of exchange in all countries. • Money Orders in Sterling ■ a® drawn on London and may be cashed in all countries at current rates of exchange. Your reriiteMce if urfe wbttt you usa Imperial Bank of Canada Mqney Orderi. MO NEY ORDERS SOLD AT EVERY BRANCH IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA HEAD OFFICE . TOEOKTO Branches throughout Canada i ter assumes the south and North Ox­ ford the north portion. Assessor C. L. Henderson and Col­ lector C. M. Waring, were present. Mr. Waring reported $371.96 out­ standing taxes for 1935 and $1537.- 20 outstanding taxes for 1936. The following accounts were poised and ordered paid: Health Cords, $5.40; 200 Audit­ ors’ Reports, $38.88; Guy Goodhand, relief, $9.00; Guy Goodhand, relief, $11.50; A. H. Robbins, relief, $6.60; F. A. Ackert, relief, $14.00; Green­ away’s Groceteria, relief, $28.00; A, Hastings and Son, relief, $7.00; J. Kelly and Son, relief, $13.00; Sil- 1 verwood’s Dairies, relief, $5.00; Bakery, Beacbville, relief, $5.60. Road Supt. Leonard Minier pre­ sented the following payment voucher: Con. 5, $84.00; McDermott’s Ser­ vice Station, cup grease, $3.00; mA- arji of Road Supt., $20.80. Council adjourned to meet Mon­ day, April 5th, 1937, at 1.30 pjm. E. A. SELDON, QtA. "To what do you attribute your remarkable health?" "Well,’’ replied the very old gentleman, "I reckon I got a good start on most people by bein’ born before germs was discovered, there­ by havin’ less to worry about,’’ Fo« te. AND MAPLE LEAF TRUCKS RATED CAPACITIES FROM l/2 T0 2 ^ TONS WHEELBASE 112" T8 174" X TIS O the widaat range at Mgh-oapacdty, Icrw-pricad tracks 1 1 ever aifored to Canadian track buyers! They’re aS Chav- mlete .,. built tax ectmoadool transportation... wifli oapaeftte* from Hdoa pick-up to 7-ton Maple Leaf ttactor^railer com­ bination, including a now Forward Control (cab-over-angine) rabra-in-haod priuclpL*. It davafop* greater powar—greater smoothly atreai without attain ar strea*. No dafodl has bean DIQUnffi FBOM TOUB NEABEST CUVBOUT TBUCK BEALEB nrtre'ttefol*Y>i*ayw»dw a Mre ChevreletTnak METROPOLITANLIFE BUSINESSSHOWS GROWTHf Insurance In Force Increased—Welfare Work BenefitsPolicyholders OTTAWA. March, 8. — Economic condition! on this continent arereflected In the report of the Metro­ politan Life Insurance Company,every fifth person In Canada and the United States being apollcy-holder In this mutual company — and a general Improvement inbusiness la apparent in the 70th Annual Statement released today. The 28,400,000 policy holders In­creased their Insurance protection In Metropolitan Life by over onebillion dollars during 1030, to a totalof $21,310^75,784 — the larged amount of life Insurance ever inforce in any company. Policyholders of the Metropolitan and theirbeneficiaries received in 193fl for the fifth successive year over half a billion dollars as payments onpolicies — over one hundred minion dollars will tie returned tn themduring 1937 as dividends on their policies — assets increased In 1936by $259,899,200 to a total of $4,494, 701,772 — and satisfactory progressla reported In all departments ofthe company. HARRY D. WRIGHT Second Vice-President and Manager for Canada, Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, who reporta in­ creased investments inlhe Dominion. Second Vice-President Tinny D. Wright, Manager for Canada, com­ menting on the Canadian business ofthe company, stated that in the Dominion alone, payments to policy­holders and their beneficiaries tn 11K56 totalled $28,502,050. De added that life insurance companies inCanada during the last five years had distributed to the people of theDominion over $500,000 per day, which illustrates the very realnawnire of security afforded thriftyt'anadians through life insurance. The Company's total of life In­surance In force In Canada has been increased to $1,065,096^01. Of thiaamount $502,801,421 Is In the Or­ dinary Department, which Issuespolicies of $1,000 and upward; $78,072,947 is in the Group t Depart­ ment. insuring groups of employees;and $.394,101,933 Is In the Industrial Department, premiums being paidweekly or monthly. Metropolitan continues Its welfarework, and in Canada during the past year nurses made 379,000 visitsto homes of Company policyholders, while 4319,000 pieces of literature were distributed in the interests ofwider education on health subjects. Mr. Wright reported that Metro­politan investments ip the Dominion increased during the year to a totalOf $270,965,007, and that tn altmajor aapret! of the business In Canada the year 1936 was most satisfactory. Itsferring to the Company's totalbusluevx In Canada and the United tftotes, the year's report shows a gtku w itre Us feree °r $1,041,626308. This gain is reflected in all departments and representshigh points In the history at the Company. The total Insurance Inforce is now $21^10,975,784, of which 51% or $10396371.470 U In the Ordinary Department. The In­dustrial Department has 34% or $7,175,974,709, and Group Itumrancr a<vv*unta for 15% with a total of*3,238,129305. Assets Increased $259390,200 In1936 and total led $4,494,701,772 on December 31st last On tbbi datethe surplus funds were $278,424,007. and the contingency reserve vu WN.O0C.OO0. Far the fifth successive year, theMetropeiltan disbursed more than half a billion dollars to its jsdicyholders and beneficiaries In deathHalma, matured endowmentdlvl tlends, disability benefits and otherpaymentx. More than twv-thlrda of the total was paid to living polityholders — a powerful rrfntatlon ofthe saying that, 1* life Insurance, "yoo have to die to win” Aa idea at the Metropolitan's businew can be conveyed by reduc-u.il flgtirre to instance, thetents to bene bidders andas $2,450361 claims werereey day saw life lanmnrerevived; and iranee isKKd. lag *w ..f three ano a daily bmda Fordaily average of paysfhUri^ and [iftlln addition to. reserve a paid vrery day. and >*a average <rf 17JSM poUcire burned and$9^18.422 in life tm* ) December 31, 1936 INSURANCE IN FORCE Accident and Health Weekly Indemnity $17,238,719.00 Also Revived and Increased I709.108v639.00 42,990,980 1,206,808 ASSETS AND LIABILITIES Assets .. $4,494,701,772.24 BUSINESS IN 1936 (DAILY AVERAGES) Life policies issued and revived per day .17,284 3,920,990,791.00 Number of claims paid per day .2,344 12,450,501.00 Unassigned Funds (Surplus)$278,424,667.69 Increase in assets per day 1857,753.00 CANADIAN BUSINESS $1,065,096,301 $138,149,096 $36,230,807 379,000 Health puMfcatiens distributed In Canada In 1336 4,319,000 Report for the Yea r E n d! M e t r o p o l i t a n L i f eInsurance C om p any BUSINESS IN 1936 (YEAR’S FIGURES) Life: Ordinary Industrial Group . Total $10,896,871,470.00 7,175,974,709.00 3,238429,605.00 $21,310,975,784.00 New Life Insurance issued: Ordinary • . . . Industrial . . . • Group . . . • • T o t a l.................................. $1,114,803,062.00 1,009,049,516.00 142,020,543.00 $2,265,873,121.00 Policies: Life (Including 1,808,476 Group Certificates).................................... Accident and Health (Including 979,343 Group Certificates) '. Liabilities: Statutory Policy Reserves Dividends payable to policyholders in 1937 .................................... Other Liabilities . . . . | Contingency Reserve Total Liabilities .... 101,581,144.00 145,705,169.55 48,000,000.00 $4,216,277,104.55 O rd in ary ...........................................$592,861,421 Industria l....................................... 394,161,933 G r o up............................................ 78,072,947 Naw Life Insurance issued In Canada In 1838 • . Ufa Insurance revived end Increased In Canada in 1 93 8 ................................................ . . . Nursing visits made to Canadian poHcyholdors In DM without additional charge ........ Payments to Beneficiaries and Policyholders; Death Benefits ... . • Other Payments to Policyholders Total Payments , . . , $164,916,631.02 $346,227,175.39 $511,143,806.41 Life Insurance issued, revived and increased per d a y ..................................................................$9,818,422.00 Payments to beneficiaries and policyholders and addition to reserve per day . Investments in Canada . . . . . Dominion and Dominion Guar­ anteed Bonds..........................$69,497,116.84 Provincial, Municipal, Provin­cially Guaranteed and Muni­ cipally Guaranteed Bonds . . $112,728,585.78 All other investments . . . . $88,739,903 89 Policies In force in Canada ...... jgroup ccrtijwaus) Ordinary ........ < Industrial ........ < Group (certificates).......................... Payments to Canadian Policyholders In 1838 $270,965,606.51 \ . . 2,649,677 406,732 2,200,065 42,880 i. . $28,592,050.05 The Metropolitan is a mutual organization. Its assets are held for the benefit of its policyholders, and any divisible surplus is returned to its policyholders in* the form of dividends. Approximately one-fifth of the people of Canada and the United States are now insured in the Metropolitan, many having two or more policies. M e t r o p o l i t a n L if e I n s u r a n c e C o mpa n y FREDERICK H ECKER Home Office: NEW YORK i i p ilaiiiHiiiiffl r r . r r r n £ ■ Canadian Head Office: OTTAW A HARRY D. WRIGHT LEROY A LINCOLN FrnOdnnt & K ♦ Milk boostscommunity THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 11,1831He Y’s Man’sCorner MOUNT ELGINincomeIn tkouMndl of communit!** mill !* thn ii'ijput ringlo sourceof income for formtra Trod* operate in the** communltiMtersely on mill: money. Thn total milk mousy going to dairyformat* in Canada annually i* nrarly *200,000,000.Milk nnedt many outlet*. Soiling milk in bottle* provide* a market for only U of tho milk produced. Ics creom. buHor,cfooM, dry and nraporatsd milk and many by-product* muit bomanufactured and told daily to that milk moony may flow back to th* dairy communitis* wook after wook without interruption. Sinco Gail Borden’* invention of condenting milk in a vacuum 90 .yoan ago. Borden ha* pioneered in rowarch work that ha* meant now u*e* for milk and new market* for milk producer*. Re*oarch >emd efficient merchanditing of milk In all it* form* are firit-hand,roaton* why Canada i* becoming one of the world’* grealte producer* (a* well a* consumer*) of dairy product*. The Financial Campaign had it*“OlEficial” end at a supper at the Ing­ersoll Inn on Thursday last, whenthe teams reported a total of 31750.With severed of the hunger suoaerip-tions still to come in, it looks fairlysure to pas* the *2000.00 mark,which, while 3500.00 abort of the to­tal objective, may be conaideredvery satisfactory, at this period ofthe year. There ere plans to raiseth* i-rm-iinder ot the t.ruount re­quired. The pleasing feature tothose reaflly interested in the Com­munity “Y” is the fact that theamount subscribed by the public hassteadily increased every single year.This shows a growing belief in the“Y” programme and a confindece inthe Board of Directors. f I RADIO SALES and SERVICE JOE’S r a£>io se rvice PHONE 44 - Evenings, Phone 261A. Wilson’s Hardware, Ingersoll. ~~BA|(RISTERS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Mortgages and Investmentsarranged. Office, Royal BankBuilding, Ingersoll. Phone 290,I Residence 1(J. R. G. START BARRISTER, Solicitor,’ Notary Pub­lic. Office at Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS the Dawn," was contributed by MissJoan Brown. The topic of the even­ing, “Actions .Speak Louder ThanWorda” was given by Rev. R. B.Cunnning. The* business session* wasconducted by Redvers Furtney. pre­sident of the aocietyj Tte meetingclosed with the Mizj^ab Benediction. Sunday guests at/the hqme c f Mr.and Mrs. Cyrus ■Furtney. were Mr.and Mrs. Russdll Hicks and Paulineof Dcreham "Centrfe, aifd Mr.’ andMrs. Arthur Pjttock and children rtfIngersoll. , A successful tedftpftg/auetion salewas held (in Tbunfuayf March 4, forMr. HerberJP^dftllzSUny from thisdistrict a* weM^aiZSfrom variousneighboring districts/Were in attend­ance. C. A. Blancher spent Monday withrelatives at Atfr. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Blancher, Juneand Lloyd, were Sunday guests with ■Mrs. James Legg and Mr. and Mrs.Robert Abell of Belmont. . H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Disease*of women and children a specialty. IOffice over Craig's Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames Street*.Phones - House 37B, Office 37. OBITUARY C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty. Office, 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll, :Phone 456. Beachville Phone329Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxfdrd and Middlesex.Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON & MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Glass. Windstorm and In­vestments. Thames Street South. WEST OXFORD MRS. THOMAS J- HUMPHREY The death occurred in London on Thursday. March 4th, of Maria Jane Wilson, widow, af the late Thomas J. Humphrey, who passed away at her home. 148 Wortley, Road. Deceased who was in her 67th year, was born in Bright, Ontario, and resided there until, about 20 years of age. Following that, she was a resident in the St. Mary* district for about fifteen years and previous to moving to London some eight years ago, had resided in Ingersoll for a period <*f over twelve years. Her husband who ,was a cheesemaker, was widely known in this district. He passed away here in 1917. Mrs. Humphrey was a mendber of the Uni­ ted Church. Surviving are four sons, Earl of Ingersoll; John of Sarnia; Clifford, erf Chatham; and ’LeSter of London; two daughters, Mrs. T. G. Sargent of Detroit, and Miss Gertrude at Pittsburg and Edward Wilson of Pfcttfburg, and Edv^ird Wilson of Welland; one sister, Miss Fanny Wil-1 son of Pittaburg. The funeral w*s held from tho W. A Hunt Funeral Home, London, on 'Saturday afternoon,' where service was conducted at 2.30 o’clock, by Dr. Green at London. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pallbearers being Messrs. Ewart Foster, Milton Nagle, Walter Oliver, Rowland Johnston, Andrew Cody and Mr. Biekle. The West Oxford Young People’sUnion met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Budd on Tuesday even­ing, March 2nd- The meeting was in charge of Murray Budd, ChristianFellowship convener. The openingexercises, devotional in character,consisted of a hymn for which MwsJean Brown acted as accompaniM,;prayer by Rev. R. B. Cunvning andthe acripture pa<raiee read dj Mr*. IRatcliffe. A splendid ;>oem, ‘ Fating I It was a pity that there wu nota larger number present on Thurs­ day evening at the ”Y” to hear DickDavis’ lecture, illustrated .with veryfine movies on ‘France Germanyand Russia." This was a very en­lightening and educational fqaturvand the hail should have been pack­ed. Those who were present found, the time exceedingly well spent The Stamp Club is still growing,the numbers having now reachedthirty. A .new activity is being ar­ranged for any members ui thisgroup who are interested in building•bird houses. A well-faxwn memberof the Board is interested in thisactivity, and if sufficient boys arewilling, he will conduct a class inthe basement of the “Y”, .wherethere are work ‘benches. Any boysinterested should give in theirnames to Uncle ’Erb. The girls go to Brantford to playthe “Y" girls there, the first of theplay-offs, for the championship ofOntario Y.W.CA. Basketball League,this (Thursday) evening, March 11.The game will commence at the Y.M.C.A. at 8.30. Our girls should havea good chance of winning this year,as their record gives them a slightedge over their opponents. The Fireside Hour on Sunday lasthad the largest attendance yet rec­orded, about 80 peojfle being pres­ent. Dr. W. E. Saunders who spokeon “Spring Birds," was as interest­ing as he Always is. He had withhim stuffed specimens of the birdshe described. Harry Edmonds andhis String Quartette provided thespecial music which was much en­joyed. The speaker for next Sun­day is Dr. Branch, who will give atalk , on “Research," illustrated bylantern slides. The inaugural meeting of the Ing­ersoll Camera Club was held at the“Y" on Monday lust, and membersof the Foto Forum of London at­tended to give information of theforming of London Camera Club.They brought with them a very fineexhibition of Photographic Pictures,their own work. Mr. Geo. Marchellpresided, alter Herb. Handley hadintroduced him. It was decided toform an Ingersoll Camera Curb in afew days. Another meeting is” tobe called for the purpose. In themeantime, the exhibition of picturesis on display at the Hydro Shop, andanyone interested is invited to calland inspect it Further particularsof the Camera Club may be obtainedfrom Cliff Love’s Drug Store, Mr. J.T. Fitzgerald at the Sentinel-ReviewOffice or Herb. Handley at the “Y.” SEED OATS FARMERS BEWARE what i-reti grain you buy to *ow this coming Spring. Then* ju n fmoat deal of grain being offered for sale inOntario fur feed. A grain shortage hnw resulted in a demand for Western Feud Oats.Theaei oat* are being sold for Feed but some farmers m o reclean them and use part of them for seed. Germinaiion Teets of sample* of such oat* have shown a* low perventagea ** from 20* to 70%. The Sowing of Such Seed may have dis* astrons result* on the crop*. A survey of the grain h«»Id in Ontario would indicate there i* aujficient good eeed to be obtained at home, nnd nil fartnurs who mastpurchase *e*d grain thia year should make careful edectioo upon Germincdfon Test*. A farmer can make • simple ana accurate testat home by sprouting a nttmber of kernels either betw& n two shirte of dampem-d blot­ ting paper or in » box dt earth. Ibe •amrdesprouted must be a fair average of the tot WRITE HYMENEAL ROULSTON RUl.E A quiet wedding was solemnized at St. Paul’* Preab^’terian Church, manse, on Saturday, March Sth, at 3 o'clock, when Rev. Dr. H. H. Tur­ ner united in marriage, Mira Amy Emily Rule, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Edward Rule of Browiwville, to Wil­ bert George Roulston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geoige Roulston, Cramp­ ton. The bride was attended bj Mtaa Nora E. Cadn*a, while the groom wae supported by Thomas A. Yule. Toronto, or DR. Q. P. MvkpJin*. Ontario * DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE PMMNCE OF ONTARIO Carl H. Kitching Heard By Mason* An inten ely intereoting address to Masons was delivered by Wor. Bro. Cart H. Kitctung, a Past Mas­ ter erf King Solomon Lotte;, No. 70, Woodstock. regular meeting Caking Hiram Lodge, No. 37, A. F A A. M., Ingersoll, on Friday even­ ing. The meeting was in charge of Wor. Master of the lodge, Wor. Bro. Archie McCdmbes, who introduced Wor, Bro. Kitchmg to tte guttering. The speaker 1* ths director of Mas­ onic Education for Wdson District, and hi* address on tte subject, “Stones of Greece and Rome," was purticutariy infonaative to tte neem- bees or tte Order and was most thoroughly enjoyed. Tte talk was mart intonating wtfii slides stew­ ing some erf tte many baildiags ©•»- ateoctsd by tte Oaciewt tedldn of .Greeos and Itams. At the conehiseon of Wor, Bra. Kteking** ad lrow*. a vote ef thanks wee ssoved by Very Wor. Bro. H. T. Bower, and wscondM by Wor. Bro J Ferris Itavii In addition to tte targe attend vetting breSteea preaent from Woodstock, London. Erates. Meant Kirn ate TUimrafnte Tte Ladies Aid of the UnitedChurch met on Wvdne -day after­noon ol hit. week at the home ofMrs. A. E. Gilbert. The early, partoff the afternoon, was spent in sow­ing quilt patches after which themeeting uns called to order by thepresident, Mrs. John 'Fleming, wimMiss Edith James presiding at ttepiano. After tho op^ lidg hjran, Mm.’Kiah Ctaike read the scripture les­son after which tte president offeredpsayvr. Tho minu? . - of the last♦neeling wore read by the oecretary, Miss Mary Harris un.( adopted. Fol­lowing the nodi call, a few raatteru ofbusinesa were dbco.tved and dispos'd of satisfactorily. The meeting dosedwith a hymn and the Mizpah Bene­diction after which the hostess andher assistants, Mre. Bert Hartnett, Mrs. Fleming and Mrs. J. C. Harrisserved an enjoyable lunch.Mr. Donald Strachan has resumedhis studies as teacher at the MountElgin Continuation School after ahabsence of one week because of ill­ness.Miss Erma Drake spent the week­end at her home near Springfield.iMr. and Mrs. D. Vickerman andsons Donald and Keith, have movedto their nqw home north of the vil­lage.The Mt. Elgin Women’s Institutemet at the home of Mrs. CharlieSmith on_ Tuesday afternoon of thisweek.Miss Florence Brooks of Beadi-vffle, is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. M. Barrett.Mrs. Wilbur Young and Doris,have returned home from a visit withrelatives in Woodstock. The Canadian Girls In Training Group met on Saturday afteroon oflast week at the home of Miss Mad­eline Smith. The president, Miss InaWeeks was in the cteir and after theopening C. G. I. T. hymn .with MissGrace Jolliffe as pianist, the regular programme was serried'out with thepresident in charge of the worshipperiod. The, "minutes of tho lastmeeting were read by the secretary.Miss Ariel Stoakley and the roU callwas responded to by naming anIrish Song, The scripture reading■was given by Miss Esther Leacnonand the offering was takgiuup ffjiMiss Rgth Smallt TXtcT membercontributbcT a short article on someinteresting person hud Miss Eva Jol­liffe road an article from Dr. Jean Miller, on ‘‘Why would I like to goback to West China." During thebusiness period, plans were made fora St. Patrick’s party to be held atMrs. Small’s near the 17th of March.The study book was given by Mrs.Small. Another interesting and en­joyable item on the programme wasa display of home handicraft which was much admired by all. TheApril meeting will be held at thehome of Miss Ina Weeks. Themeeting closed with “Taps," afterwhich refreshments were served bythe hostess and her assistantsMr. and Mrs. Leighton and familyrecently of Salford, have moved backinto this community.Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Sitts and fam­ily have moved to their new homeon the eleventh concession.The Sunday School af the United Church was well attended on Sundayand the superintendent, Mr. Chas.Stoakley was in charge with MissVera Downing presiding at the piano.After the usual lesson period,Bertha Gilbert read an article, ‘ ThaMan with the basket," it being mis­sionary Sunday. At the churchservice in the evening, Rev. Mr.Cook delivercu a splendid messageand the choir sang for their anthem,“I Know He is Mine, ’ with Miss Ed­ith James at the piano. On Sunday,March 14th, the church service willbe in the morning at 10 o’clock andtho Sunday School will follow at 11o’clock.Mrs, Johnson of Ingersoll, spent acouple of days last week with herdaughter, Mrs. Phillip Kerwin. 'Mr. Don. Strachan spent last week ,with his parents. Rev. and Mrs. C. C.Strachan at Richmond. « ‘Mr. M. Luno spent Tuesday of ilax week with relatives in Brown*- ■vilk.Mr. and Mrs. Brook of Beachville,visited at the home of Mrs. H. M. ,Barrett la*t week. ’Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bodwell enter. ’’tamed a number of their friends at ‘their home on Monday evening of (last week, in honor of Mr. Bedwell’* .birthday.Rev. Mr. Forsythe entertained tte , members of the Baptist eongrega- •lion at the parsonage in Salford, qn , Tuesday evening of hwt week ]Mr. and Mrs. Sitts and family <have moved to their new home near iDehner. jThere waa a good attendance at ithe Baptist Sunday School on Sunday < morning in charge of the vuperinten- Ident, Mr. Harold Beattie with Mira *Geraldine Stone presiding at the 1piano. Rev. Mr. Forsythe was in icharge of the chureh service and de- IUvered a helpful meerage. Tte cteir : ■ang the anthwn, "BrighUy Btam^ 1 Ovr Fetter's Mwry.” At thoteoee 'of the eervioe, -tte Sacrament of tte , Lord’s Supper was oteerved. Otterville, *p«mt Sunday with theforttwr** paxenUs, Mr. *nd Mrs. DanTeuton Ab sajoyabta evening'* rrc^-rrwn Friday woaiag. March Sth. vten theyoung peepte of tte United Church,presented tteir ptay. “Whittlin'." •rod anjoyabto —sit wo* eoatabet- COULD HOLY RISEFROM HER CHARH Rheumatism Relieved by!| KruschenThis woman was su?h a confirmedbuffwur from rheumatism, that shethought she would never get rsUef.But before the had finished one bottleof Krus-ehen her rheunuiti&n wasleaving her. Here is her letter:—"I had rheumatism so .badly thatonce I got into a chair I found greatdifficulty in rising again. A friendto-.d me to try Krurohun Salta, but I thought it was a f oqfiah idea, aa thereseemed to me to be .tvthing thatwould relieve itenmatiam. My friend gave me two doaos to try. Itook one does on Monday and an»other on Tuesday, and by then mypain had rat-veu to another part ofmy body. Wdll, that won a goodstart, so I bought a bottle *nd itgave me great Joy to find my rheum­ atism disappearing, and now for along time I have been free.”—(Miss) The pains and stiffness of rheuma­tism me frequently dtie to depositsof uric acid in the muscles andjoints, Kruschen Salts, by helpingto stimulate the excretory organs tohealthy, regular activity, enablesthem to expel this uric acid from the sjistern. chairman and Rev. 'Mr. .Bartlett in­troduced the players. The play wasin three acts, The cast of characters was as follows: JDr. Adam Good,Lome Jolliffe; Ruth Wilson, EvaJolliffe; Mrs. Joseph Wilson, MissLeo tte Hartnett; Dave Peterman,Robert GiSberU Annabelle Dee, InaWeeks; Jimjnie Edwards, JamesHartnett; Qtp, Reg. Freeman; John­ny Dee, Bud Downing; Hope Con­stant, Esther-lierrtsr'USrrieWilson,Don Strachan; Patience, MadelineSmith. The National Anthem play­ed -by Miss Edith James, concluded the pleasant evening. DORCHESTER Parkinson—HillikerA quiet wedding was solemnized■ in London on Wednmday afternoon,at 2.30 o’clock, at Le home of theofficiating ministerr "Thompson, Wharndiwhen Elsie Amanda]ter of Mrs. Clara Ichener, became the 4Wesle.M Parkinson'only son at Mr. ----------------~Parkinson of Dorchester. The bridewas charming in her travelling en­semble of a printed silk crepe dress,black seal coat and black accessories.After a motor trip to Windsor andDetroit, Mr. and Mrs. Parkinsonwill live at 4 a 3 Dundas utrect, Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Capeon of Elora, spent the week-end with theircousins, Mr. and Mrs.^}- W. Walker.Mrs. A, Campbell of Derwent,Alta., is visiting with her brother.W. W. Wallis and other Relatives.Mrs. W. Smith of Galt, spent theweek-end with her sister*, Mrs-. ,E.L. Crockett and Mrs. M. Nugent.Mr. Wesley Parkinson and bridespent the week-end with tat form­er's parents, Mr. and Mr*. Sam. Par­kinson leaving Sunday evening fortheir new home in Woodstock.Mrs. Roas Herminston and sonRay, of Ottawa, spent the weekendwith the former’s parents, Mr. andMrs. John Talbot.Master Gordon Sutherland is con­valescing at the home of his aunt andunde, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Hunt,following an operation at VictoriaHospital, London.Mrs. Lillian and Miss MarjorieCapson of Stayner, were week-endguests with their unale and aunt,Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Walker. The service in the United ChurchSunday evening was in charge ofthe Young IVople’s Society, withEverett Crockett in charge. Thescripture lessen read by JackHunt, prayer offered by Miss AliceBell and a poem contributed by Mis*Ruby Wallis. The special speakerfur the service was Mr. Pickle <»(London, who gave a very pleasingaddress. Special music was furnished by the choir and Mias Gene Har­greaves contributed a solo. The competing team of the United'Church in Bible Baseball who played the Centennial Church team, of Lon­don, were successful in being tte winner*, the sKore being 90 to 45.This competition is being conductedby the Yeung People’s CouncilPresbytery, and the questions are taken from Gospel of St. John. Thewinning team expect to again com­ pete thia week with another team Rev. S. J.fe Road South,HiUiker, daugh- Jilliker of KjU« Jride of Charlesmj of Woodstock,r. .and Mr*. Samuel constated of Mieses Hasel McRobert,Gene Harvreavea, Alice Bell, HelenTaylor, Euta Abbott, Mna H. Roger*,Mr*. A. Woods. Memre. V. Woodsand Sara McCartney. Mr*. Cruink-law was the pitcher and umpire, Mr.Stubbin*, timekeeper and Mira Eun­ice W.-mfa and Miss McCallum, Sunday School in tte United Ctercaon SundayThe United Church wm filled tocapacity on Monday evening when Leroy Toll presented tte Toll Broth-cm’ rouiaritabie Uwvetagua. MHitch­ hiking ’round the World,” and whichproved to be very interesting andwas much enjoyed by all present.During the evening, Mr. Toil worette coetume of • &pherrf of Palea­tine, and played a native ftute TH! FAMOUSRUBBINGLINIMENT ,. MINARD S ' c> — Lih ime n T S P R IN GNeckwear75c to $2.50NECKWEAR magic that carriea a Spring aong in everyfrill and ruffle! Fluffy utyks in g*i,igvtte taid lace andthe more tailored styk j in linen and pique. SeparatecbBara as well as seta—they’ll afl do wondrous things forold frocks and tired ensembleo......................7Se to *2.50 NEW BLOUSETTE3 and VESTEES in C’rtJrgette, bee,satin crepe and pique to wear with knitted or tailoredsuite ...........................................................—41.00 to 92.79 , Sheer Chiffon Stockings Pair $ 1.00 Sheer, three thread dhiffon hose, full fashioned, in allthe lovely new shades for Spring ensemhles. Sixes 8 ’4to 10 tt. Pair ............................ 41.00 FULL-FASHIONED Service-Weight Hose Pair $ 1.00 Fine guage service weight hose in the new Spring shades —and every thread real silk. Sizes 8 b to 10 b. Pair .........................................................................../... 31.00 FULL-FASHIONED Silk Hose Pair 69c SHEER CHIFFON or service weight, full fashioned hosein the jx>pular shades for Spring. Sizes 8% to 10 H.Pair ................. 69c THE JOHN WHITE CO., LIMITED WOODSTOCK On Saturday, March 6th, Mr. and -Mrs. John WiMord, corner King street east and Hall street, celebrat­ ed the Mth anniversary of their mar, riage. The day was quietly spent at home with member* of their familyi They received well wishes and con­ gratulations from tteir host of friends, many of whom called to greet them on the happy occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Wilf ord have been resident* of Ingersoll for some thir­ ty-six yeLrs. They are both enjoying good health and Mr. Wiiford is a familiar figure on tte streets of tte town every day. DO YOU KNOW? If you contemplate Building a House or Barn Altering Your Present Building, see— Henry Qdgen General Contractor Builder Qwatatimw phai tapplUd witlHMlt «blif*ti»a PHONE - 433Y 24fi Wellington St* IngcrwU IN ancient Egypt they had a belief that garlic made men strong. Along with oniogs, it was fed to the pyramid builders. WE WOULD LIKE YOU TO KNOW We havfi our doubt* About the valpe of garlir, but we do kqbw that there is nothing lik» a good Insur­ ance polity to boUier upmor<k and give 7^5. th»Z atreagth of aelf-confidehtassurance. Chas. K. Hoag CENT A MILE Round Trip BARGAIN FARES By Train* leaving 6.10 p.m., or later MARCH 19 — and all Train* MARCH 20 From INGERSOLL iL r11. *• Pehst. SAJINIA ate CHATHAM. mi?5T*AT™»/SaS GODERICH, K **CARDtNE. SOUTHAMPTON. WIARTON.OWEN SOUND. DURHAM. ST. CATHAJR1NE3 Parry Sound Sudbury Gamldtoa* Boardmore frIBL T 17*-A C A N A D IA N N A TIO N A L THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 11,1937BINOCULARSFIELD GLASSES 8 greatert § s PLAY SAFE Your health as Well as your comfort, dope degree than you nerhaps realize' upon how jr Tired, strained eyes mean headaches^ervousnese, lowered vitality, leas resistance to colds and aimer ilk. PLAY SAFE—Jlaye your eyes examined regularly by a'TAITOPTOMETRIST yid defect, rt> erected wdh if i x AVON VERSCHOYLE 5 TAIT OPTICAL Co, Limited LONDON, ONTARIO Met. 2722 OettUst'a Prescriptions Filled — Abo — SARNIAWINDSORSTRATFORD £ Mr. and Mra. George Longfleld ofLondon, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. Chaa Hoyle.Mra Harley JoUiffe of Mount El­gin, spent a few days this week atthe home of her ‘fisther, Mr. Jas.Row.Mr. and Mrs. £yrfl Colwell of Sthexnas, were Sunday guests ofx. and Mrs. Mgric Parson.Mr. and Mja. John Hoyle wereSunday guests ft Mr. and Mrs. Jas.McClintock of Springfield.Mra. Harvey.’ Goble -was the guestof her sister, Mra. M. Garnet of Lon­don, on Saturday.Mrs. C. Gilbert has returned homeafter spending the past throe weekswith relative* in Detroit and Court­ rightMiss Edith Row of Glenahee, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mra Earl Row.Rev. W. G. and Mrs. Shaw andMiss Amanda Cade spent Thursdayand Friday in Toronto.Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Thon. Beerat Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, a daughter.Mira Evelyn Shaw of London, wasa week-end guest of her parents,Rev. and Mira. Shaw. 'ASK FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE" CRAMPTON * Miss Doris Crosby spent a fewdays this week with Miss Iva Law ofLondon, and assisted in the Y. P. U.program of Metropolitan Church.Mira Kate MacVicar returnedhome after spending a few days with friends in Norwich-Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Boyes wereSunday visitors with relatives inWindsor.Mr. and Mrs. Eric Peteraon, re­cent newlyweds, were Sunday guestsof Mr. and Wiilbert Longfield.Mrs. Norman Empejbapent a fewdays last week with Mrs. Colin Campbell of Dorchester.Mr. and Mrs. W. Bale of Wood-stock. were week-end guests with)kfr- and Mrs, Wilfred Newell.Mr. Steve Robinson of Toronto,was a Saturday visitor at the homeof Messrs. J. R. and D. MacVicar.Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Wagner and 3 Good Used Electric family of Welland, returned to theirhome after upending the past week with the former's parents, Mr. andMrs. W. H. Wagner.Mr. and MrsJWalter Longfield were Sunday visitors with the latter’sfather, Mr. E. H. Spring of Dorches­ter.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spring of Dor­ chester. were Sunday visitors at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rath.Mr. Ross Archer of Chatham, wasa visitor on Tuesday at the home ofMr. and Mrs, Wan. Wagner.The regular meeting of the Wom­en's Association was held at thehome <*f Mrs. Wm. Law on Wednes­day afternoon. There was a oplcndidattendance and the president Mrs.C. Lewis was in the chair, A spec­ial feature of the afternoon's pro­gram was a presentation, made onbehalf of the association to a veryvalued member, Mrs. M. L. Cornish,who is leaving shortly tn make herhome in Putnam. The address waswas read by Mrs. Morley Cornishand the presentation made by Mrs.C. Hinge. Although completely sur­prised, Mrs. Cornish thanked the asso­ciation in a few well chosen words.The entire community join in wish­ing Mr. and Mrs. Cornish much hap­piness in their new home. A beauti­ful solo ,was rendered byt Mrs, £tKnowles. Plans were completedfor the St Patrick's social to beheld on March 17th, in the church. Mrs. C. Parsons and <Mrs. T. Crosby’ — ’ / a.' splendid programpsyfcre planning a sur- r _________ At the close of thenjeeting, dainty refjorahmenia, wereserved. *.—'The Young People’s Union will beheld this (Thursday) evening underthe direction of Mias M. Brayley. an< THAMESFORD Washers NEW LOW EASTER HOLIDAY FARES 1 Only Beatty Copper Tub Machine, like new, at .................................... $30.00 United State* 2 Only Beatty Machines with wood tuba, at .... $15.00 and $20.00 In good working order Fare And One-Quarter for the round trip T. N. DUNN Tickets good going any. time,Thursday, March 25, until 2.00p. m, Monday, March 29, 1937.Return Limit to leave destination not later than midnight, Tuesday,March 30, 1937. Hardware MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE X- 25c For fare* and iatormatioM oak anyRailway Ticket Agent CANADIAN PACIFIC Bargain Excursions, March 18th, from INGERSOLL (Ticket. «old also at all adjacent C. N. R. Stations) To C.N.R. STATIONS in MARITIME PROVINCES March 19 and 20--To Ottawa $6.85; Montreal $7.90; Quebec City $11.15; Ste. Anne de Beaupre $11.7(1 ROUND TRIP FARES 1 / Tickets, Fares, Transit Lfrnite and Information from Agents.Ask for Handbill. T174A C A N A D IA N N A T IO N A L Thera ware 79 in Sunday Schoolon Sunday. A very interesting mis­sionary skit jwas presented by Mrs.Scott, Misees Lillian Taylor and JeanFortney.Mrs. J. Boyce, Grace and Meriyn,were Sunday visitora with Mrs. M.McEwen.Miss Irene Riches of Folden's,spent the week-end at her home.Mr. Wilfred Smith spent Sundayin Toronto.Mr. T. Richens,'Marion and Irene, were in ixmdon on insurday.The Home and School Club w mheld on Friday night, with a gsvffattendance. Numbers wero given byeach roam; a reading*by Mrs. Scottand a violin polo by Mr. Noam. Smith.The Esquire was read. Pictures were then presented by the C. N. R.Steamship Line. A special featureof the evening was the use of thenew roll curtain an 1 a <loor coveringwhich the Home and School Club haspurchased this year.Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Moulton spenta few days in Toronto last week.There was a good attendance atLeague on Tuesday 'evening. Thetopic was taken by Philipps Moultonand solos were sung by Mac Moul­ton and Hazel Cotton. The scripturewas read and . the other usual pro­gram took place BEACHVILLE Miss Agnes Weston has returned 1from a month’s visit with her sister, 1 Mrs. Leslie Higgins, Daytona Beach, ’Florida, “■Miss Marion Reith is spending afew daju with her sister, Mra. South,in Toronto.•Mrs. P. J. McGee of Chatham, .wasa guest over the week-end with Mr. Jand Mrs. W. H. McGee.Mr. Morris of the Royal Bankstall, spent the week-end at his home ’in Kitchener. 1 Mr. and Mra. Arnold Hogg have 'announced the engagement of their Ionly daughter, Mary Mabel, R.N., to ' James G. Colder of Dickson's Corn- iera, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Gal- ider of Kintore, the marriage to take 'place on March 17th.Mr. Jack Oliver of the Royal Bankstaff, Chatham was a week-end visit­or at his home here.Miss Jean McGee spent Saturday ,at the home of her sister, near Kin-tore, attending a birthday party of ,her little nephew, Master Harvey , Henderson.Miss Mary Goodhand of Toronto, was a week-end visitor at her homehere.Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Crozier ofPickering, formerly of Thamesford,were welcomed by the congregationof the United Church, when they at­tended the Sunday morning service,on their way to visit their daughterin London.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon-G. Hoggand sons, Kenneth and Mack, andMrs, J. G. McKay and Mira AnabelMcKay, were Sunday visitors at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Lome Danielin Verschojile.Mr. Harold Hedley was a visitoron Sunday with his parents. Rev.and Mrs. J. W. Hedley.Mr. and Mra. W. McGee and MiraJean McGee were Sunday visitora atthe home of Mr. and Mra. T. R. Mc-Gae in Lakeside,r Rev. Andrew Laing of Belmont,occupied the pulpit of the UnitedChurch on Sunday. Rev. J. W. Hed­ley exchanged pulpits with him.Mra. Don. Calder of Lakeside, wasa visitor in the village on Tuesday.William Townsend, a resident ofThamesford, for the past four years,died early Tuesday mor wing *u Alex­andra Hospital, Ingersoll, followinga long illness. He ww in his 66lh year. He is survived by his wife,formerly Mira Cora Lock man and a daughter, Mrs. Merritt Simmons ofCourtland; one *on, Albert Town­send, London Township; one sister,Mrs. Charlea Guest, London, and a brother. Harvey Townsend, Van-c<piver. The funeral was held from the residence hero on Wednesdayafternoon, with Rev. J. W, Hedleyofficiating. Interment was made inthe- Bethel cemetery near Tillson- e March meeting of the W. M.S. of the United Church was held onThursday afternoon at the home of Mra. P. Ramsay. The vice-president,Mra. Arthur Young, was in charge.During the business period, there, was was a dtacuosion about the baleto be packed in June and about thelecture given by the Toll BrothersMarch 10th. Mrs. Gordon T. Hoggsave the Bible reading and Mrs.Hedley led in prayer. Mrs. Jos. Mc­Lellan who arranged thLo program,gave an interosting talk on thechapter from the Study Book. "Men•nd Women of Far Horizon*." Mra.Goodhand and Miaa Jones contribu­ted a vocal duet. Mra. William Arm­strong gave a reading on tithing.firaTW. J. Golding and Mra. Geo. Wallace reported making eleveneaOa on mdt folk during the monthand Mra W. W. Hogg and Mra. Ed. were appointed to call on the Miss Marion Downing spent theweek-end in London, with relatives.The Baptist Mission Band heldtheir meeting in the church on Sun­day afternoon, with the president,Mias Helen Finch presiding. Themeeting opened with a hymn andprayer. The sword drill was in charge of Mra. Roy Post and theword was "Truth." This consists ofBible verses and the one ,who findsit first, reads it, Solos were givenby Misses Jessie Springall, HelenGalpin ana Mildred Lapier, followedby an exercise, "Hearts," by Misses Dorothy, Irene, Ruby, Marie Hebert,Virginia Elliott and Mildred Lapier.The secretary's report was then giv­en. Mrs. (Rev.) Elliott gave an in­teresting address on "The Life His-ory of Dr. Gertrude Hulet, her work and experiences in India as a medicalmimionary. Miss Helen Smith gavea story. A birthday box has beenintroduced in the Band. A piano solowas given by Mis> Ada Ellis, afterwhich Rev. Elliott closed the meetingwith prayer. The .west end group of the UnitedWomen’s Association held a socialafternoon on Thursday, at the homeof Mrs Fred Lowes This group hasfor some time been quilting for tal­ent money for the church.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Downing spent Tuesday in Toronto.The Baptist Ladies Aid held theirMarch meeting at the home of Mrs,James Todd on Thursday afternoonwith a good • attendance. Sewingwas done for the White Cross workto be sent to India. Afternoon teawas served by the hostesses, Mrs, J.Todd, Mrs. Ray Poet, Miss Ruth Tur­ ner and Mias N. Green, and a finecollection. Business followed. Mr. and Mrs. George Adams ofIxmdoa, were visitors at the home of the latter’s mother, Ml*. T. Taylor,on Thawday.Hockey fans with the Bruins*Hockey Club chartered a Londonbus to take them to Port CUborneon Friday evening, to the game withWinfleet hockey team, in the finals,but lost 9-4. The return game will beplayed in Woodstock.Miss Agnes Walk, of Detroit, wasa guest of Miss N. Green, part oflast week. Mr. and Mrs. S. McDonald andthree sons of Woodstock, spent the weekend with Mrs. McDonald’s p*r-, enta, Mr. and Mra. John Jane. Miss Josie Cook of Ingersoll, is1 spending a few days with her aunt, ’ Mrs. Benjamin McIntyre.A former well known resident of1 the village, WiHiam H. Allott, be- Association Toronto HINMAN MILKER Head Office of development end manufacture afmilker* in L ife In s u ra n c eIf you can qualify for a Confederation Life Super-Select Policy, you can secure Life Insurance upon the following advantageous terms. At age 20 you can get $10,000 of insurance for $122.8 0.,, At age 25 you can get $10,000 of insurance for $139.70 a year. . At age 30 you can get $10,000 of insurance for $161.70 a year. At age 35 you can get $10,000 of insurance for $191.40 a year.At age 40 you can get $10,000 of insurance for $231.90 a year. At age 45 you can get $10,000 of insurance for $285.40 a yesr. For a comparatively small additional premium you can also provide for the payment of a fixed monthly indemnity in case of total disability and twice the face value of the policy in the event of accidental death Your policy can be arranged so that it will provide necessary protection for dependents either in a Capital Sum or as a Monthly Income. Write for particulars, giving your present age and occupation- C o n fed era tio n Life H. G. SMALL, Representative, INGERSOLL loved husband of Beanie Walls, pass­ ed away after a three months' ill­ness on Monday, March 1st, in Wood-stock, in his 51st year.The nominating committee of theBaptist Young People's Chib, held ameeting on Friday evening at thehome of Mrs. (Rev.) J*. C. Elliott,in Ingersoll, to arrange the pro­gramme for the coming year. At theclose the hosteea eeryed a daintylunch. Mrs. Annie E. Archibald was aBrantford visitor on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman, andJoan of Ingersoll, and Mrs. FredKam of Woodstock, spent Sundaywith their mother, Mrs. T. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Downing ofLondon, spent Sunday at the homeof the former’s parents, Mr. andMrs. John Downing. line. Oxford Coanty Repres.nt.tr. G. G. HOGG THAMESFORD PHONES:—INGERSOLL 4670 K1NTORE 17R-181 ‘SHELTONIZED’ Car” Until We One It Wil Always Be Tired Nerves Tired nerves make you rtatle**,nervoua, Irritable and ateepleM. Moatwomen, and men too, depend on Dr.Chara's Nerve Food for new nerveforce. For new prp and energy use Dr. Chase'sNERVE FO OD Next to a New Car a “Sheltonized” Car is Best! Buy a New , Satisfied Buyers Are Home Improvement* PHONE 134 Builders’ Supplies LUMBER MM Later Mra Howard Selling Cars For Us IM SAYS. LATH, FRAMES, SASH, DOORS, SHINGLES, HARDWOOD FLOORING, ROOFING, CEMENT DONNACONA INSULATING^PRODUCTS Canada Gypaum Company Mod«m ffutlding Materials J. F. FULTON COAL COKE WOOD FEEDS FLOUR - SEEDS CHOPPING SAM SAYS i We have found that it certainly pays to adwrtioe —• IF YOU HAVE SOMETHING THE PUBLIC WANTS .... but our beet advertisement is the hundreds of people driv­ ing “SHELTONIZED” CARS AND TRUCKS who teU their friends of the satisfaction and carefree driving they got with a “SHELTONIZED*’ CAR. Watch for the Special Opening of our USED CAR SALES LOT NEXT WEEK MeVittie & Shelton Limited FORD SALES A HD SERVICE Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 11, 1937Eighth Instalment ■tut north tn Angry and puxxled, Ellen tells PatMcClatchnay, a kindly old atorekaeperof Dec difficulty, and Pat with the help□f one of Benham's crew, succeeds inratting Ellon on board aa a'atowaway.When the vassal la well under wayEllen emerges from her biding placeand faces John Benham, who now can­not help taking her with him. During the voyage Ellen begins to b*-■nearly attracted by John. But when■be reaches Fort Edson aho Duda herfather bruken. Ill and disgraced, andlearns , that his trouble* are due to onenun—John Benham. Instantly Ellen resolves that she willfight for her father. She will reinstatehim with the Hudson Bay Company,hla employers, and will show up JohnBenham for what he really la.From Bernard Deteroux. an employeof the company, who professes friend­ship for her father, Ellen hears thatBenham supplies whiskey to the Indlana. She rets out on a long and tedi­ous Journey to obtain proof of this,returns thinking she has got It. andgives Information to the authorities. Trooper Whitlow, of the MountedPollee, asks her to go with him to findBenham and confronts him with herproof of his villainy. It develops thatBonham is Innocent and ths liquor lrIwblnr Krtnnlkrft hv DMfli'niir By L. P. Holmes east a sloping, tree-dad point jutted.In the still air just beyond the point hovered a pale doud of smoke.Ellen pointed. “There is the camp,” she stated.The cadence of the paddle quick­ened. Ellen glanced over her shoul-ler at Moosac. The old Chippewayanhad not noticed her survey. His .•yes were fixed on that column ofsmoke, and a strange change had come over him. Expression show ed into hiswrinkled, brown face. No longer did t seem flat and stupid. Instead, byome strange force of inner exdte-•nent, each feature seemed to have -happened. There was a new casl•o his head. Something of the cruel,capacious look of an eagle was there. The old man's lips were moving.He seemed to be chanting silently.Despite herself, Ellen shivered. It seemed to Ellen that in no time at all their canoe was rounding thepoint. The hoarse, unrecognizable him back with another crashing blow to the mouth.Again they seemed to rest a mo­ment, then both sprang anew to the conflict, and again they stood withlocked arms and writhing muscles.Time edged on. The fighters seemed tireless. Their blows werestill terrible, club-like. Ellen man­aged to tear her eyes away for a moment, and her swift, searchingglance saw Whitlow standing at herside, his eyes cold and gleaming with intent on the fighters. At lastEllen managed to shake off the par­ alysis which had frozen her body.She gripped Whitlow’s arm.“Stop them!” she cried. “Oh —■ stop them!”Whitlow did not even hear her.With a little cry of despair, Ellen shrank away, and her eyes went backto the conflict like steel drawn to a magnet She was just in time to see Deteroux explode into a madcataclysm of ferocious movement. His arms whirled, and he flung Ben­ham from him like a child.Then he charged hi with flailing fists. They crashed into Benham'« Over One HundredAt Rebekah Card PartyTwenty-dive tables were in playat the Progressive Bridge and Shootheld under the auspices of KeystoneRebekah Lodge in the I. 0. O. F.Rooms on Wednesday evening last.The evening was most enjoyably spent and at the conclusion of the play, refreshments were nerved. The prize .winners of the evening were.—Euchre, ladies' high, Edna Wilde; second, Mra. JH. Angle; gen­ tleman’s high score, Stanley J. Smith; second, NelEe Martatt, play­ ing as man. Shoot, ladies' high, Mrs. H. Qgden; second, Mra. Roy Mitchell; gentlemen’s high. Mrs. C. Adair, and second, Gladys Payne, playing as men. SALFORD "It—it is wonderful," breathedEllen ecstatically knowing what iLwould mean to Angus Mackay to have this big shipment of high-Fade furs come into his post “Andpledge myself to see that the tribei- are cared for. But how are yougoing to get the cargoes to thetort?" , “You’ll see," chuckled Whitlow He turned to the 'breed again.“Where is Deteroux now?” The ’breed waved an arm up­stream. “M’sicu Deteroux, she’s afdat Cree Camp on Mink Lake.” Whitlow shot a swift glance atEllen, who distinctly paled at thisinformation. "Was John Benham there also?” demanded Whitlow.The 'breed shrugged and shook hishead. “I no see rum." "Very weH,” nodded Whitloweartiy. He unearthed a notebookand pencil from his pack and wrote a swift message to Angus MackayThis he tore out and folded. Then,starting with the 'breed, he went ■lowly over the entire crew of the boats. Each man be stopped infront of he stared at closely and - scribbled swiftly in the notebook. The men were uncomfortable,nervous, and they would not meet his eyes. When he liad made a com­ plete round Whitlow came back tothe 'breed and handed to him the note he had written Angus Mackay. "You will now head directly toFort Edson.” he ordered. “These ' furs you will turn over to Factor 'Mackay there, and also deliver thismessage I have given you. Then you will remain at the fort until 1return. If one fur is missing or if : any man in your crew n not there 1 to report to me—let him beware.” 'And Whitlow tapped his notebook. 1 The ’breed nodded vehemently. i “She's been as you say, M’sieu.”.“Good. Now start immediately.” 1 The York boats were soon on the 1 way, the oars flashing in the sun. <Ellen watched them until they were ’around the bend and out of sight. Then she looked at Whitlow. ’“Do you think they will really de- Iliver the furs?” she asked doubt­ fully. "What's to keep them from 1 going straight on and never showing 1 up again?" I Whitlow laughed >“This. I’ve worked long among Bic tribes and with the ignorant 1 rvermen, Miss Mackay. .If there is 1 anything they fear it is to see you ' apparently writing down something 1 about them.'Perhaps some of the more super 1 Mitious ones feel you are casting,some spell over them. At any rate,they do not understand, and what ' they do not understand they fearSo they’ll be there—every man jack i<>f them, and the furs will be de- 1 bvered quite safely. You can depend 1 on that 1 “But there still remains ...” I Ellen left the sentence unfinished."Deteroux,” snapped Whitlow '“I'll tend to him now. Come Moosae, ’ we must hurry.”Again the canoe shot upstream iWhitlow and Moosac driving it on­ ward with smooth, powerful, sweep­ing strokes. The stout maple paddle iblades creaked and biased, and the < crystal water of the river surgedabout the canoe in foaming whirls IEllen, crouching tamely m her ptace,' thrilled with a subdued but i sowerful excitement. She exultedhugely m the knowledge that Jnhn Benham was now exonerated fromall stigma, and she knew abysmal ■shame that she sbonld ever have ■believed him capable of criminal op■ratkina. But she was eager to see Deteroux in the custody of the taw 'Two miles above where the York Deteroux’s steely thumbs murmur of many voices reached hercars. Through the intervals of the -tepees she caught sight of a surging group.No one noticed them as they landed. Al) eyes were on two crouch­ing men who paddled about oneanother on moccasined feet These men were stripped to the waist, theirfaces were bloody, their gleamingtorsos splotched and carmined, and they were driving out terrific blowsat one another with knotted fists. One was John Benham—the other Bernard DeterouxlEllen Mackay never knew howshe reached the inner edge of that crowding circle about the two fight­ers. But she was there, and thenit seemed that utter physical paraly­ sis gripped her.Only her eyes were free, and she stared unwinking. She saw Benham whip in a slashing punch which madea gory wreck of DeTeroux’s lips, andwhen Benham leaped in to follow up bis advantage she saw Deterouxdrive him reeling back with a wicked blow over the heart. For a moment they seemed torest, circling each other constantly, their eyes blazing with utter hatred;their mashed lips peeled back inanimal snarls. Then they closed again with atatoo of smashing fists. Body tobody they Mood locked, motmnle->- except for the knotting and crawlingmuscles of their shoulders, and theirshorts deep panting for hard-won breath.They were magnificent brutes.Like his face Deteroux's torso was brohzed and coppery. Against itBenham's skin was startlingly white, gleaming like marble. Somethingcaught in Ellen's throat, and hereye* misted aa she saw the great livid bruises Deteroux’s iron fists had wrought on that white skin.If anything, Deteroux held the ad­ vantage of height and bulk. The di­mensions of his shoulders were ter­rifying, and the knotted muscles across the back of them made himseem almost hunched.On the other hand, Benham's muscle* were long and smooth, and even to Ellen’s tutored eye there wasi lithe speed in his movements that his opponent backedTh* fighters ripped apart aathough by mutual consent, then stood toe to toe. slugging with a sharp and dear ** the blow* of an axe.The flurry darkened, and it was John Benham who gave back De- <ng slightly forward, seemed as im­ movable as a giant rockAs his opponent slipped away dug Into Benham's eyes, lace and jaw with crushing force Benham toppled back, his headrolling.A sigh went through the watch­ ing circle, a circle ot savage facesgleaming with the stark madness ofcombat. It seemed as though Ben­ ham could not elude or recover fromthat beserk charge. He was bentback helplessly, and his knees were sagging. Abruptly he caught himself, ducked into a crouch and sidestepped. De­teroux, unable to halt his charge,lunged past. And Benham smashed him under the ear with a blow whichwhirled the bigger man half off hisfeet. Now it was Benham’s turn tocharge, and this time Deteroux gave way, lunging blindly from side toside in a futile attempt to avoid therapier blows that were cutting his face into a bloody mask. Revulsion gripped Ellen. She felt nauseated—sick. The stark brutish­ness of it all ant a dreadful spellover her. The hoarse, gasping, snarl­ ing breathing of the fighters, their bloody, swollen features, their grim,hate-filled, blood-rimmed eyes — it was a nightmare picture to the sen­sitive girl. "Stop them,” she cried again, hervoice shrill and hysterical. "Ob —won’t somebody stop them?” One person in all the group heardher. And that person was John Ben- Itam. _ In the midst of his advantagehe stiffened, and his hands droppedat his sides. His head swung on his shoulders and his bloodshot eyesrested full on Ellen’s white face. For just a moment the madness of conflict seemed to fall from him.He relaxed. And in that moment Deteroux was upon him like a pouncing panther Dimly Ellen heard Whitlow'ssharp cry of warning. Then she sawDeteroux'* great paws wrap about John Benham's head, and saw De­teroux's steely thumbs dig into his opponent’s eyes. A gasp of sheer agony broke fromBraham’s lips. A shudder rippledthrongh his b- >1', and he gave way slowly, tearing frantically at Deter­oux's wrists. Someone was shout­ing Ellen's ear It was Whitlow, *nd hia face w » white and accusing."You little fool!" he raged. "NowDeteroux wit! blind the boy—he’ll blind him! And it’s your fault. Ellen’s world reeled John Ben­ham’s eyes, those clear, flawless eyes, hclples- now before Deteroux'sferocious gouging And her cry had made Benham drop hia guard. She began to sob. little bresthhsa snbs.“God!" she whispered Plrase —God” Coatinued Next bsei Miss Alberta Becker spent a couple of days last week with rela­ tive at New Dundee. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartram were visitors with the former’s mother, Mrs. George Bartram at Tillsonburg on Saturday. Miss Lena Webster has returned to her home after spending several months In Woodstock, with her aunt, Mrs. James Weir. Mrs. Joseph Dutton and George Smith were guests of Mr. and Mra. Albert Ellery of Ingersoll, on Sun- Miss Jean Baskctt of Woodstock,spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mra, Noble Baskctt.Mrs. Mina Atkinsons was a visitorwith friends at Folden’s test week.The concert sponsored by groupnumber one of the Women’s Insti­tute, held in the school house at S.S. No. 1, was a decided success. Apleasing program of music and read­ings was presented and very muchappreciated by the large attendance,a number of former pupils of theschool being present.Mrs. Gordon Haycock spent Tues­day the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Hen­ry Morris <rf Verachoyfle.Mr. Charles Caddy of Beachville,epent a fow days last week a guestat the home of hia niece, Mra. WalterWilson and Mr. Wilson.' Mrs. G. House and *Mr. Mac of St.Marys, were week-end guest* withthe former’s daughter, Mra. AlfredWarren and Mr. Warren.Moving was the order of the daylast week when a number of farmband-, and their families rnovc-d tovarious places <nd-4Uwrs came in totake up'their residence in this com­munity,Mrs. Fred Young and little daugh­ter of Mount Elgin, were visitorswith Miss Alberta Becker on Sunday.An aeropJang enroute from De­troit to Niagara Falls, caused consid­erable interest to many spectatoraon Saturday, when it was forced toland In Mr. Pejton Ranney’s field.The machine had* gotten out of run­ning order and it was not until lateSunday afternoon that it was ableto take off again, and return to De­troit. The only passengers, a youngmau and hia wife from Detroit, wereentertained at the home of Mr. andMra, Austin Wibon while their planewn» being repaired. A large num­ber took the opportunity of viewingan aeroplane at elore range while itwaa landed here. Mrs. Joreph Dutton spent a coupledf days but week, the guest of Mra. Arthur Bell at Verachoyl*.A number uf the young people at­tended the Junior Farm«ra and Jun­ ior Institute At Home which washfld in the town hall, IngenndL on Friday evening. The Saltord Wom­en’s Institute were oatereri for therefreahments aerved at midnight.Mr. and Mra. Victor Mote of Ayl­mer, spent Sunday gueata of th* lat­ ter** aister, Mra. Archie Gregg and T. u., waa held at the home of Mra. George Harrison, which was largelyattondad. Mra. Walter Witaon. theevangelistic superintendent, conduct­ ed the devotional eaeretaee which opened with a hynna and prayer,followed by a reading by the leader.The president, Mra J. C. Roberta, presided over the remainder of themeeting, when * number of articlesware read on the Hfe <rf France. E.Willard. Plana were nrada for a drama to be preaeated the latter partof thia month. The nwarting eknwdwith prayer by Rev. ff. B. Cumming,after which the hoataaa aartated byher danghteni. Mra. Emeet Bcankm and Mr Albert Quino, irerved delic-ioua refreshments and a social half Benham, puwed and rerfj, drove EAST MISSOURI the river »ud gWed out upon theemerald, flxwlrw surface ol Mink Injured. Mr. Cha*. O'Hara an rented their fan» and Another old pioneerUse great beyond and very suddenly in (be person^M rfcod of fxvndon. P ICO B A C 2 «•> 19c Blend TEA-BISK TODDY S pe c ia l- GLENWOOD Diced Beets Special. «m Sale March 11 fo 17 Nature's food for yoong mJ oy RED RIVER C E R E A L -2 3 ® Sjyaeeiml—BOSE Brand SWEET WAFER Pickles ST. WILLIAMS RASPBERRY or STRAWBERRY IU Ja m iS t AYLMER INFANTS FOODS CONCENTRATED Sp«ul-TEXAS SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT Excellent c _._ /H t EACH 5C Special—California Seedlesa Navel ORANGES w. ooz. 37 c Special™* CONNOR’S HEBR1NG 1 ] in Tomato Sauce Mi frienla in honor ef Doreen Layton, Th® members of the Women** Prior to her runoval to her new Amocration and their tamiliea of thenorae near Mount Elgin. A plea*- United Ohawch, epent a social tinwant afternoon was enjoyed together together on Ttunaday evening. Aand a damty taa wan iwrvwL Dur- pot luck supper era* nerved .whicheen was made th* recipient of a wa* -®njoyed by all, after which a aoU, «g>*nt Sunday gvnrta e< th* lat-parenta, Mr. and Mia. T. Dm - Mr. and Mra. A. A. Steven*Sunday guest* af tteu- son saddaughter, Mr. Rom and Mira Blanch* brane* of theta friendship and lore. muric wa* presided over by Mr. C. C. Mr* Frank Puckett and daughter. Gill, followed by. * number of inter­Mow Hattie, were week-end viritora rating garaa* for ML There waa a with the Qramrr** daughter, Mra. good attendance, em^dering otherGeorge Itoutledywand Mr. Routledge attraction*. v **. .. . Annie Anderaon hto. returnC*** • »d to ter horn* in the village, afterSunday vi ttor at the home e£ hi* amending the winter month* with tergrandparent*, Mr. and Mra Thoma* Mn* in Hamilton W Mr. and Mra C. J. Hina* of Ing*r- Steven* in WwdMock.Mr. and Mra. Andrew Htitehseenand datoghter, Irene, were ranter*With Mr. and Mr*. W. 0. F«stoa atItataMS.R*v J. F ^raytte and Mtas Ahberta Becker totaled th* Ladta*'Mw»n Cwtfl* dltoer of Ute F*U- Mr. amT^lfra Howard RafwIiMn «* Ttrawtay. A CHEST COLD U N BE DANGEROUS' THE INGER80LX TRIBUNE, THUgDAY, M7)«. ll, 1937 ..' - PaP 7SPECIAL SHOWINGTHIS WEEK OFWOMEN'S NEWMARTHAWASHINGTONSouse Frocks$1.59 and $1.95 Sizes 16 to 20 and 86 to 52. Smart new styles,well cut, serviceable, well- made and trimmed, guar­ anteed fast colors, in finechecks, dots, stripes and floral designs in prints and linen. 5VALKER STORES LIMITED Pay Cash and Buy For Less Phone 56 Ingersoll He—"I suppose I'm the only peb­ ble on the beach of your life?” She—“Yes, you might stand a chance if you were a little boulder.” UP AND DOWN THE FURROWWITH OXFORD FARMERSDONALD MACKENZIE, B.S.A., A.C.LC.,Chemist, National Fertihaen LimitedThe figures which, are to be foundon aU the tags attached to bagscontaining commercial fertilizer, area mystery to many purchasers but it Is really very important that the man who intends to use fertilizer should * thoroughly understand their meaning 'because these figures are a criterion of the quality and value of the material. There are many different kinds of complete fertilizer on the market containing different forms and amounts of plant food, -but it is im­ possible to identify one from the other simply by a casual inspection. The only manner in which the chemical value of the fertilizer can be determined is by means of a chemical analysis and consequently to safeguard both the customer and the reputable manufacturer, the law requires that certain necessary in­ formation be attached to aU fertil­ izer containers. "W hen one hears a farmer talking about 2-12-6-fertilizer or an 0-12-15 fertilizer, he is talking’about some- thing which is very definite and sig­ nificant because these figures indi­ cate to him the amount of nitrogen, phosphorus, (phosphoric acid), and potash which is present in the fertil­ izer. These values represent -per­ centages and the first figure indicates the quantity of total nitrogen, the second figure the quantity of avail­ able phosphoric acid, and the’ third figure, the quantity of water soluble Potash. These three constituents are always represented in the formu­ la in the same order, so that a 2-12- 6 fertilizer » one which is guar­ anteed to contain 2% of nitrogen, 12% of avui’ablo phosphoric acid and 6% of water wluble potash; while an 0-12-15 fertilizer is one Get hot water off your mind .. and into the faucets INSTALL A SELF-ACTIONGAS WATER HEATER Running a house presents a multitude of new problems every day. And it certainly doesn’t help to have the hot water supply constant­ly on your mind. M e> your household tateas so much lighter byinstalling a Self Aetio» Gm Water Heater. Then you'll have all which does not contain nny nitrogenbut is guaranteed to contain 12%available phosphoric acid and 15%water soluble potash. Another value which must also be stated is the content ctf “Water Soluble Nitrogen.” This value serves to measure the manner to which the nitrogen « present If a fertilizer containing 2% total nit­ rogen also possess 2% water soluble nitrogen, it is an indication that all the nitrogen is derived from water soluble chemicals. It is considered desirable that the nitrogen in a complete fertilizer should be supplied from several dif­ ferent sources rather than from, only one or two and that a certain por­ tion should be derived from Animal or vegetable organic materials such as animal tankage, blood and cotton­ seed meal. These organic materials are not nil Water soluble and there­ fore fertilizers containing these materials will guarantee a portion of the nitrogen as non-water soluble though these organic materials soon become changed into a' .water soluble form once they am in the soil. The importance of the phosphorus content of a fertilizer is judged by the percentage of available phos­ phoric acid which is present. Un­ available phosphoric acid as determ­ ined by specific chemical testa can­ not be absorbed by the plant and is of little value to the purchaser who is after immediate resxdta because even after it is in the soil it changes only very slowly into an available form. Potash is only available to the plant when it is in a water soluble condition and this is the form, to which it must be present in the fer­ tilizer. Potash in the water soluble form is not readily lost from the soil by leaching because it becomes "fixed” in the soil although it still remains in a form available to the plant This fc» not the case with certain forms of water soluble nitrogen which readily leach out of the soil and that is one of the important reasons for the presence of a cer­ tain amount of organic material to supply the nitrogen in the fertilizer because organic material, being most­ ly water insoluble, is not so readily lost by leaching. Every bag of fertilizer must be marked with the value of the plant food which it contains and a farmer should never purchase without know­ ing the analysis and auguring himself that the analysis is suitable for his soil and crop. The Fertilizer Act, -which is ad­ ministered by the Federal Depart­ ment off Agriculture, aims to make certain that when a farmer pur­ chases a fertilizer be actually obtains what is guaranteed on the container. The department has inspectors who take samples of fertiliser sold on the market These samples are analy­ zed at a central chemical laboratory situated at Ottawa and in this way a definite ebeck is kept on all fer- I Hirer manufactured. The analysis of a fertilizer has • definite bearing on the results. be­ cause a fertilizer should supply the proper proportions of nutrient* to meet the characteristic requirements of the crop and to balance up the deficiencies of tha soil on which tha crop is grown. TheM'GonrLH NurseryGo. - n ’ Ont E»t fl b1.'..1'cd St James* W. A- Plan For a Tea The regular. business meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary of St. Janies’ Anglican Church, was held in the women’s assembly room of the par­ ish hall last week, with a very good attendance. The president, Mrs. A Knights, led tn the Bible reading and prayere and the vice-preaident, Mrs. F. Jones led in the Litany.During the afternoon mention waa made of the corporate commun­ ion for Sunday morning last Plans were discussed in connection with a • tea to be bald later in the month. Mm. Good read a portion from thestudy book which was enjoyed by alL HARRIETSVILLEThe baseball club held a success­ful dance in the L O. O F. hall onFriday -evening,- music being furn­ished by Den Jackson’s Orchestra.During the evening, Murray Hunterwas called to the platform and pre­sented with a Knd.tk frvrn has followl^sobnll pads, before leaving thecommunity to take a position in Lon­don. Beet wishes were extended forhis future.On Thursday evening, Mr. andMars. C. E. Facey entertained a fewfriends at «, euchre party. Prizeswere ,won by Mrs. Earl 0*<Niel andMrs. Robert Secord, Robert Secordand Earf O’Neil. Lunchju.aaow <•<!'by the hoetass.Mrs. Emery Pressey was cabled toBurlington on Sunday owing to theillness of her young granddaughter,Frances Pressey, who is ill with pneu­monia.Mrs. Herb. Morris and Mrs. IvanWarren were visitors with Mr. andMrs. Joe Jones in Toronto over theweek-end.Mrs. Harry Connor and Ralph, and Bert Kemp of London, visited onThursday with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath.We are sorry to report that Mrs. Joe is quite ill st her heme atpresent.We are glad to report that Mr. Al­lan Hunter of Glad done, is making Eped± LOW FARESGO;anyfim«Thundsy,M».th 25 th until 2.00 PA Mondiy, -—****'^ , 30*. 1937. \ CANADIAN NATIONAL spent Sunday with Mr. and Mis. Ar­chie Rath. - fMr. and Mrs. George Fanlda ofBelmont, were Sunday visitors withMr. and Mrs. Sam. Jackson of Gladstone. Mm. Sam Jackson spent a couple ...... ________________________ of days lost week*-with, her daogb-Mrs. Gordon LongfiaWi- of Bdton, > ter, Mrs. Eart Evans of Broektey. a satisfactory recovery after hie re­cent operation in jSL Joseph’s. Hospi­tal, London.Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of London, rzetif Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Daye WoBace. Mr. and Herman Tay’nr andMr.x Tap^al! of Mapleton and Mr. and Let Automatic Hot Water simplify j hmzMiawrk. Come in today for factafigures on the low installation and opi L C. I. Girls Lost Group To St Thomas Special Sale Offer 30 DAY PROOF TRIAL NO COST - NO OBLIGATION $20 OLD EQUIPMENT ALLOWANCE 1 The Girls' Bankrtball Team of the Ingersoll OoKogtate Institute were defeated in tha play-offs for the local W.O.S.SA. Group Cham­ pionship by the St- Thomas Colieg- ate Institute girts in a game played Friday afternoon at the London Central Coll«gtah| Inatitata gymnaa- factory, O thm . Gormt-mant ttm , liconxa and irofaht addition^ (Pricououbfoet to cftangs without uatico-) ONE RIDE PROVES IT! ONE RIDE will prove that Qicvrolct’s completely new Valve-in-Head Engine gives more power—more smoothness—more performance with low gas and oil costa never before equalled by any fulledre our! One ride will win you forever to the matchless. Chevrolet comfort of *Knee-Action — balanced weight-—wider seats—extra head, leg and elbow room! One ride and you’ll never take lew than Chevrolet safety ... the safety of sdf-energixing Hydraulic Brakes—and entirely new Uniateel Turret Top Bodiea by Fisher, with Safety gUw in every window! Take thia Chevrolet ride today. Gat behind the wheel and get the /act*. Low nuHrthly paymenta on the Genera] Moton Instaliinut Pian. Hh» Mvdfar Do Lrnt M M t $1.25 Monthly Dominion Natural Gas Co. 10 CHARLES ST. E. INGERSOLL Thomas girts fiuMhing ahead by a ■core Of 20 to 18. though defeated by two pointe, ti*a local girts appeared to ba equally a» »e-wp was ae foliowa: IngwsoB—M Murray 8,-M. WOds A Greenaway 2, J. Clayton, M. new CHEVROLET 1937 TH E RE ’S NO D EL A Y W HE N Y OU ORD E R A NEW CH EV R O L E T 20-22 Ctaiks St. East INGERSOLL F. E. KESTLE Y O U R GE N ER A L RO T O R S D EALER --PHONE 115---NEWNECKWEAROn DisplayWo on display • moat attractive ranje of dainty ncdkwnr, atyfear to ploaao. Made In Crepe, Satin, Linen, Sboor, Lace, Etc-, high and round necks, “V" shapes, alsor vest***. etc. Me to ........... >2.50 NEW • PLAID SILKS Outstanding cobra in Taf- I feta Silks, a nappy plaid* for blouses and dresses. 36 inch- 1 os wide, at .................... NEW M IL LIN E R Y CLEARINC EXCELLAj wZMfoi INGERSOLL Sulphate for Small Pi fl Oxide for Big Pigs. Bell’s Hogaaic for Beth. Medical Wonder ..........$1.00for Scours, Colic, Distemper. igSTmcTAWF “Less th*a 1c per gallon** Nema Capsules for Worm* THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR 11,1937CLEANUP PAINT-UPWith MART1N-SEN0URPAINT100% Pure—Goes farther5 f t and 6 ft StepladdersScrub Brushes and MopsFloor Wax — O’Cedar OUSpecial—MAXWELL ELECTRIC WASHER- $59.00 — Copper and Galvanized Boilers | Square and Round Wash . Tubs / CLOTHES LINE WIRE .60c per IGO ft. y ' Clothes Line P t n l e y s . Sap Pails a4<^Spiles Syrup Strainers, Etc. INGERSOLL HARDWARE W. R. Carr Phone 89 NEED GLASSES ? Ask us abput the tfb Follow the *|f* wdy, see LONDON, ONTARIO SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPER UNOLEUMS STOVES, ETC. w W H H i S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS _ 18-28 King St^adTEaat Phone Ingersoll Open Evenings BUY your Easter Suit and Topcoat NOW! See the display of the newest models and the smartest materials for spring in our window - - TIP TOP’S NEW STYLES Will simply captivate you every garment as HAND-CUT and TAILORED TO YOUR PERSONAL MEASUREMENTS Hundred* of Fine British Woollen* from which to make your selection* ONE PRICE 95 ONLY.............. W. M. CHURCHOUSE 127 THAMES STREET INGERSOLL PHONE SY MOSSLEYThe annual cheese meeting of theMomley cheese (factory wu held inthe vacant house of Mr. D. W. Sitta,on Tuesday afternoon at 2 pxn. Mr.Dan Sitta waa elected rhabman andMr. Byron Barr secretary for Cheafternoon. Mr. Sitta opened themeeting, followed by the secretary’sreport by Mr Barr. The auditor'* re­port was read by Mr. Geo. St«thdce,auditor for the year, both reportsbeing adopted. Mr. Dennis Learn,the proprietor, agreed to make forthe same terms as last year, except PAJing the auditor. *Bw cheesefor ,the coming year is to be drawn tar the cheese buyers. The banktag*waa left in charge off the bank octToronto, Dorchester, for tha coming year. Mr. B. S. Cornish jwfll be thesecretary and the auditor will be,Mr.Geo. Strathdee, Mr, Fred Boyes,the Government tester, was presentand gave an address. Mr. R. H. May­ berry, representative at the OntarioCheese Patrons' Association, wu also present and gave an address,Mir. W. W. Scott was a representa­tive of the board of the cheese fac­tory and was again appointed as rep­resentative for tins year. Mr. Lilay.manager of the Bank of Toronto andCharles Hunt of Dorchester, were inattendance, the former giving anaddress. The meeting closed with atreat of cigars from the proprietor end from the banker to the patronsfrom both aaaodationa, On Thursday! evening the men’s euchre chib met the Dorchester teamin a home game, with the Dorchesterteam winning the honors. The community night w u held inthe basement of the church on Wed­nesday evening, (with Mr. Herman Moms in charge and Mbs Agnes Williams at the piano. A contestwu held with Miss Rosia Northmorein charms. The minutes. burinesa. announcement, and rott call followedin order. A ddbate followed, theaffirmative side beng taken by Messrs. William Northmore and Er­ win Brookahfw, the negative byMessrs. Les. White and HermanMorris. The debate w m entitled,“Resolved that a good natured slouchy wife, is better than a tidycrank. The affirmative side won byone point Call to worship with Mr. Elion Thpmaa in charge, followed. The themu w u “Giving” Fol­lowing a hymn and scripture reading, another hymn and disuuwal No. -49, brought the meetingto a close. Mr. and Mrs. Job. Johnson andHarvey were Sunday viators with Mr. and Mm. R. A Huntington at London. A few from here attended the dance in the Dorchester town hallon Friday evening. The Alb. War­ren orchestra wu in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Leckti* of Dor­ chester, spent Sunday with the lat­ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs JohnBarker. Miss Hazel Beadwcn of Thzmes-ford, spent Sundam tha guest of herparents, Mr. and Mr*. C*cil Beacham. On Monday evening the CleverLeaf Clam held a susc^ofui cr'Abi­de party with Master* Jack and Har­ley Cornish winning first and secondprize* respectively, and Master WrayJackson, the consolation prize. Master Jtamria J*By of Dorches-ter, was a Sunday guest at the homo ? T ‘fl BTftndp*renta’ *“d I4™- B, Thu Ladies Aid held their monthlymooting at the United Church par- EASIEST WAY TO CURB A COLD MAITLAND— THEATRE—Thurs.—Fri:—Sat2-30—7 and 9.10Feature Shown at 3.08—7.35—9.40 ’ f FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW JACKIE COOPER MICKEY ROONEY In W. S- VAN DYKE’S The Devil is a Sissy __ Addad__ Comedy “RAILBIRDS” “Magician Mickey” (Colored Cartoon) F O X N E W S PUTNAMThe W. M. 8. of the UnitedChurch here wffl meet at th* home<rf Mrjs. Kenzis Longffeld at Cramp­ton, thi* (Thursday) afternoon,March 11th.A number of ladies met at thehome of Mrs. Frank L. Atidns onTuesday, March Srd/and quilted aquilt for the W. M, A bale.Bev. Jas. L. Bair. Miss M. Blair•nd Mra. Chas. Murks, attended th*Temperance Federation Convention,i-n a --r r -—Ch urc-h-,- -T--o--r-o-n-to,' “Noth* --------------------------------- evening, under the auspice* of theClover Letf Cfataa and waa well at­tended and well presented by naem-ber* of thb Clover Leaf Claes.Mr. and Mrs. Win Clayton and son, Jack, visited with Mr. and Mrs.Adam* in London on Sunday.Miss Finnigan has returned to here on Friday AUCTION SALE Tea for every Taste■zuMf:her home at Goderich after spending« few day* visiting with! Mr. andMr*. Walter Meathrell and otherfriends here.Mias Freda ter, visited ,weheeon on "Mies Luitheand Shoarier at Dorehes-ritir Mbs Myrtle Hut- Bath of Corinth, spent—-— with her parents, Mr.ac' Jos, Bath.Wilbur Ftacey of Harrtetsville,with Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Suth- Mon.—Tues.—Wed. Z30—7 and 9.15 Feature shown at 2.40—7.10and 9.25 Joyfully th* Fam.su Ball ofLloyd’s Rings in th. Sere**’* Supreme Achievement I ThaFounding of Britain’s Invin­cible Sea-Pewerl Th* Sweep­ing’ Love-Story of a Man Brand­ ed Traitor."__AJsted — “Hollywood Extra” •onag* a Putnam, on Tuesday, witha good attendance.Mr. . and Mr*. Robert Faeey ofHamilton, spent ttse week-end theguests of tha tatter’s parents. Mr. and Mr*. R. J. Jslly.Mu* Jteste Zavitz at London, spent Friday the guest of Mr. and Mr*.Wray Hutchton. Mr. and Mm W. W. Scott spentWednesday tha gwsste of Mr. and Mr* James Beep at Putnam.Tha Keystone Ciasa met at the home ot Mr. and Mm. Frank Barr onThjTHciay waoing v-ith a large ab- tendjir.ee. Mr. Lea. White, the presi­dent w m in charge.The Mireion Band met in the ba**-meat of the church on Sunday after­noon with th* superintendent, Mr*.Frank Barr, ta charge, in the absenceof tha president, Gerald Brady. TheBible leawn was given by Mias EdnaHawe* end an adjrem by Miss Bern­ice £tadier.A number of th* Odd Fellow* fromMowtey, attended a special meetingof the organization at Ayhner ouTuesday evening. BANNER Mr. Autrey Ctendanning of Lon­ don, «.pent th* week-end with hi*parent*, Mr. and Mr*. W. CtendM- ning.Mia* Eva Dundlta of London, spentto* week-end with bar parents, Mr. waa held en Saturday, March tith, attil* hwn* at Margaret Waring. Th*«M*ting was optnad .with a hnm*.Tha ratpotu* waa read by Nelli*Hutchison, tha praytr p*ad by IsabelBrace, th* *enptar* ver** read byManraret Wanng and th* storyread by Ev*ln Couch, foUowed by th* pnQWr b*mg read by Pearl Hut-ebason, followed by th* busines*MMting. Th* «a*Mgnder «f th*afternoon we* spent tn IBbltaigjjferiii*- wtto Mr. aad R o b i n H o o d F l o u r Clearing Auction Sals of FarmStock, Implemente, Hay and Grain, on Lot 2u, B. F./Weet Oxford, (1Mile West of InfexvoU, on the Ham­ ilton Road), taring the Stock andChattels of the I*to Robert Meath-reffl. Tamdeif, Mareh 18th, 1937,coznznenciag at- 13 oScfodr. . T.rmiCash. W? R. Marsh*!!, Royal BankBldg., Solicitor far _ Estat*; Alex. urday for their home in Detroit,after spendng the hurt year here.Mr*. Minnie COendenning and twograndchildren, Donna and Dick Oen- denning of Dundee, are spading •few days visiting with. Mr. and Mm.A. J. CornweB and other friendshere. BMr.find Mrs. Andrew Venning andMn. Anelte Venning of Mouley,spent 'Sunday viMting with Mr. antaMrs. John Command other friend* Atkin** group of th*_the home of Mra-thta (Thcnday), to poa-eir futons qmlting. Mirs. Frank, Ehner Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wa>li«. The Young Peopte* Union wffimeet thi< (Thursday) evening, inrthe form of a St. patneaS social, tothe Sunday School room* here. AUCTION SALE _ Sold ths Farm. Clearing AuctionSale of Farm Stock, Iznplanent*,Hay and Grain. There will bo soldby Public Auction, on Lot 8, Con. 2, North Oxford, (1 Mils North and 1Mite West of Ingttmoil, or' 4 Mite*East at Thamesford), on Thunwtay,March 18th, 1937, commencing at 1o’clock, the following:—Hone*—1 matched team of greys,rising 12 aad 13 ymra old, weighingabout 3200 lbs.; i chestnut horse,rising 13 year*, weighing 1€00 lb*.Cattle—14 tirade iHoistein cows,nrilkera nnd springers; 4 Jersey*, ailspringers; 2 yearling Holstein gradeheifer*. bora bsn*, young.Faed—-About 36 or 40 ton* mixedbay, shout 200 busbefa, more or teas,mixed grain.implomsnta—6 ft. Deering grainbinder, MaaeeyHHarris aid* deliveryrake, International hay loader, In­ternational mower, 5 ft cut; Massey-Harria corn binder, Internationalmanure spread^, 2-row corn cultiva­ tor, corn Bcuxfkr, spring tooth har­row, 3 section; 4 section smoothing But ow*, fertilizer dibl. broadcastdrill, Coekahtatt riding plorw, Fleury^jjking —L-c - •— ■------- --------*-cutter, taman hay _____________________on, 2 sets doable work hanMsi andquantity of other tarncB*, 9 100-lb.milk can*, a qnalltity of bag*, a quan­ tity of -po)aA>*ta 1 good cook stoveand a quantity of •furniture, whiffle - ........................tea, forta, shovel*, andothertoo numerous to men-tian. -on* Tanos-mms of $16.00 and under,cash; overPthat amount 4 months’credit will Le allowed on purehaaen.farnitoing security, approved ot by Bank, with 3% added. No articleto he removed until a satisfactory Mttionent ha* been made. Decisionof auctioneer final in'oaae of dispute.E. C, loch, Alee. Rare.Proprietor. Awetiiaaar. WAITED wUl «a» f*r Kwrtzman A Company INGERSOLL - ONTARIO Juett& Hanley King Staaet East Groceries and Meats P H O ^I E m aaauumiMSMsaiBMBaM aw J^/lake . - EGGS Give Us a Trial and be Convinced. WE PAY YOU HIGHEST PRICES And Give You Perfect Grading BUILDING SUPPLIES Doon, Windows, Flodri.g,Roofing, Home lasaiatien. Everything the ’'•eliding■apply Ha*.See a* .first wife* making■Iterations or building. Oar HALLIDAY AGENCY 123 Albert 8tr*et . Phone 3MA INGERSOLL SUNWORTHY Wall Paper Th* .rir ^l fart-to-Hgbt Wallpapers air* “SaBW*trtby.“ Don’t nfowimMt — Isutat •a “SUN^ORTHY.” / PHONE 83 kWTDOUGLAS &SONS INGERSOLL OPEN EVENINGS TODAY FRIDAY SATURDAY ALL IN GORGEOUS COLOR Rev iv a l /ACK BENNY la — In The Air? EXTRA TREAT! POPEYE CARTOON MUSICAL REEL ROYAL NEWS WEEKLY M.taasi Dofly at LM MASON’S INGERSOLL < PLANING MILL ARTIFICIAL ICE COAL and COK| MASONITE WAL BOARD LUMBER SASH and DOOR5 CEMENT / . PLASTER ^q ¥p Special-3-3 Oak Flooring 8MlC SqTFCLaid Measure MASON’S - Ingersoll PHONE" 313 ROYAL SHOW PLACE OF WOODSTOCK ONE WOMAN AT THE MERCY OF AN EMPIRE RULED BY SAV- A G E B R AW N ’ Romance thrills of the timberlands where the will ol Next Thnradny—“MAID OF SAJLEM