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OCLnew_1937_03_18_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll........""l"1THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 18, 1937 Yearly Rates - - Canada, »1^0 - U. S. A, ftSR.'"SUCCESSFUL FASHION PARADEBY INGERSOLL MERCHANTSEvening Guild Sponsored Event in St. James’ Parish Hall. An anticipated event of the past week, on Thursday afternoon and evening was the Spring showing of what milady will don for the coming seasons. The plans for the show were splendidly carried out by Mrs. Riseborough, president of the Even­ ing Guild and her very competent committees. The merchants, whose displays made possible the event, did hTI in their power to assure a presen­ tation of the newest productions in their particular lines, and the out- come of it all was, an exceptionally ■ .'me. showing. It was a decided triumph for all concerned. St. James’ Church Pariah Hall is suitably adapted for an affair of this kind. A ramp waa placed in the centre of the long hall up to the stage, from where the manniquina made their entrance. The stage was effective with a background of black curtains with electric torchere stand­ ards on either side. At both showings the patrons were kindly welcomed by Mrs. Risebor­ ough and Mrs. H. S wad low, president of the Women’s Guild. Mrs. Alfred of descriptive phrases of the various showings of the models. Her in­ troduction was indeed a work of art as she compared the lovely things with which milady will 'adorn her person this season, with drama, art and musk, and aH other things which are created by fingers with an ar­ tistic bent. Previous to the parades, very en­ tertaining musical numbers were giv­ en by the Sacred Heart Convent Or­ chestra, which consists of young people who do indeed play very well. Miss Muriel Parker was at the piano for the performances, and aided in no snail measure to its success. ' Every woman adores hand-knitted clothes. The loveliest conceptions of these were shown by Marge’s Wool Shop and the Passmore Store. The gorgeous Jaeger Wools were used in the dresses shown from the former shop, and were worn by Mrs. R. A. OdeD, Hester Counter’ and Elizabeth Mason. Their hats of smart sport models, were loaned by Mayberry and Moon. The Passmore Store showed beau­ tiful wools of Miracle Twist, Tweed, Jurribo, Starlight and Boucle. Suits and dresses made from any of these assures one of commanding merits' Knights introduced Mrs. H. H. Mac- Bain in a gracious manner, who as the narrator for the showing, was especially charming in her choice STORY’S Beauty Salon 46 King St. E. Ingenoil PHONE 50 Why you should iiuist on having a BETTER PERMAN- ENT than ever before, with New and Improved Solution*: 1. Because they do not dryyour hair ou*. 2. Because the oils aresteamed right into yourhair which leave* it natur-ally soft and lustrous. 3. Because it will not injurethe most delicate textureof hair. 4. Because you can have anystyle you wish to mendwith your individual per­sonality, which will giveyou the greatest satisfac­tion in their finished production. Models from this store were Misses Rosalyn Sumner, Dora Hawkins, Ruth Fuller, Helen Fitzmorris and Jean Fuller, the latter a small maiden in pink. Flannel suits and coats, and blouses were also shown by this store. The showing from Mayberry and Moon's was indeed a pleasure to view. Their models were super­ latively smart in eminently practical •and attractively stylish dresses, suits and coats in lovely tweeds and pretty sheers The redingote styles with lovely prints in coat effects were very nobby. Bolero dresses, a leading typp, going Spanish—are smart, and with the inevitable striped sashes, create a very desirable en­ semble. The models showed some smart suits which this year particu­ larly, are at their height as the most , fashionable addition to the Spring wardrobe. The ladies showing for this firm were: Mrs. H. Gillespie, Mrs. Clarence Ackert, Miss Margaret Masters, Miss Shirley Stone and Miss Ethelwyn McEwen. Their hat® were very chic. The display from the Ingersoll Housefurniabing Company was as usual, very fine. Their showing con­ sisted of very handsome “social affair” dreeaes, lovely floor lengths In nets, flowered chiffons, crepes and /Continued on page 3) Wanted Chicken* - Potatoe* Apple* - Egg* - Cream Any Other Produce INGERSOLL EASTER'MARKET DOOR PRIZES FORCUSTOMERS FARMERS—Soil at tfa» Marimt CITIZENS—Ray at th* Market MARKET COMMITTEE INGERSOLL COUNCIL TAX ARREARS that ALL FBOFEKTY OWN- OVERDUE THREE YEARS er mere will be mMm* to Carpetball League Results The results of the scheduled games in the Ingersoll Carpetball League played on Friday evening in the O. 0. F. hall, follow*: 1 A O. F.FIREMEN J. Edwonfe F. Stacey, Jr.W. A. Cline E. Stacey A. Moyer G. Davies F. Frank*A. CallanderSkip..............12 Skip.................5 Referee—Jas. Smith. C. O. o, F.S. O. E.R. Wiroon Tbaet Coombs E. Luno Ch**, GuilfordH. Code Wm. HopesJ. Borland Ted Lbng Skip...............« Skip________8 Referee—F.Btecey. C. O. F.K. of C. Ja*. CopelandC. Barker D. Oowley Jas Ruddiek W. Maurice Bert Nieholron (•has. Daniela Skip..............M Skip...............10 Referee— Wm. Hope*. Legion Big EightO. c. Downing F. MeKe*Stannard H. BullockF. Cottrell Ju. Sangster F. Staceyi H. HoDossd Skip.-..........8. 8kb.......„?„ll Referee J*e. Smith. Palethorpe Auxiliary MetAt Mrs. L. A. Westcott’sThe Easter thankoffering meetingof the Emma Palethorpe MissionaryAuxiliary of Trinity United Church, was held at the home of Mrs. L. A. Westcott, Wellington street, with Miss Jean Muterer in charge. Prayer was offered by Mrs. N. E. Gall and Misa Marion Robinson gave the Bible reading. Mrs. H. G. Small gave an interest­ ing report on Mrs. Lovey’s address given recently at a Presbyterial meeting. A piano solo by Mrs. Charles Pearson and a paper on Christian Stewardship by Mrs. I. Butler were much enjoyed. A reading, '‘Diary of a Bible,” by Mrs. H. G. Hall, and a reading, “Easter message,” by Miss Edna WHson were much appreciated. The special speaker was Mrs. Clarence Gorrie of Woodstock, who gave a very splendid talk on “Reasons for Giving a Thankoffering.” The hostess and her assistants starved refreshments and a social half tyour was enjoyed. TOLL TRAVELOGUE PACKS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Youthful Adventurer Take*Hearer* On A 30,000 MileHitch-Hike. St Paul's Presbyterian Church was filled to overflowing last Friday night, to hear Leroy Toll of the Un­ iversity of Toronto, present “The Toll Brothers' Illustrated Travel­ ogue, Hitch-Hiking 'Round the World." It was a story of youth and adventure, of how the speaker and his brother, Ellsworth, last year worked and hiked their way 'round the world, paying for transportation approximately >75 each- The large audience alternately laughed and shivered, as picture after picture was thrown on the screen, acenes of beauty and amazement, scene* of common life and people in the 27 countries visited. From Canada, the speaker took his listeners across the Atlantic by cat­ tle-boat, through England, Scot­ land, Ireland, Belgium, Holland, Ger­ many and France, on a bicycle built, for-two. After selling their bicycle In Pajns, they set out to hitch-hike southward through France, Switzer­ land, and Italy, * la thumb. After visiting Greece, the hikers reached Palestine where they spent three months. Here they attended an Oriental school of research studyingArchaeology. Across the north Syrian desert to India, they made their way to Burma. From Singapore they proceeded to Shanghai, China and then secured jobs on a tramp steamer which brought them to Vancouver. From Vancouver they rode freights down the coast to San Francisco and hitch­ hiked borne again across the United States. During the evening Mr. Toll wore the costume of a shepherd of Pales­ tine «nd played a native flute. Supper Planned By The King’s Daughter* Mis. T. N. Dunn, King street east, was hostess to members of the Mis­ sionary Circle of the King's Daugh­ ters on Thursday afternoon, for their March meeting. There was ■ very rood turnout. During the tea boar the hostess wa. *ssi*t*d by Mrs. Wal­ lace Phillipa, Mrs. J, W. Hagan and Mn*. Emrt Moos. The Bible reading WM given by Mra. Hagan and Mm. Dunn gave a ver>’ pleasing topic, entitled “Unto the HiHa." This <mm greatly ap­ preciated. Thera wee considerable dhewsion in regard to ways and »*«n* ot rstotog ftmds for tutm charitable work and a supper WM planned for the near future. ARTHUR FORD WASKIWIS SPEAKERManaging Editor London Free~ Pre** Reminisced On Sub­ject, “Some Public Men I Have Met.” Some interesting stories of men prominent in Canadian public life, were told to members of the Inger­ soll Kiwanis Chib at their luncheon Friday noon,-pt the Ingersoll Inn, by Arthur R, Ford, managing editor of the London Free Press. The speak­ er’s subject was "Some Public Men I Have Met” Kiwanian R. A. Stone, president of the club, was luncheon chairman and Pact President Kiwanian W. R. Man-hall introduced Mr. Ford. The speaker was no stranger to Ingersoll Kiwanians, having spoken at previous gatherings of the dub, as well as attending numerous of their luncheons, while holding prominent offices in the London Kiwanis Club and also on the Kiwanian Inter­ national board. Mr. Ford's address ,was delightfully entertaining, being made up of re­ miniscences in his own life as a newspaper reporter, members of the press gallery at Ottawa, managing editor of the London Free Presss and as an active worker in politic*. He made reference to many figures prominent in Canadian public life and also told of humorous instances in connection with the persons being discussed. Hon. G. Howard Fergu­ son, James J. HiH, noted railway builder, Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Sir Robert L. Borden, Hon. Charles Murphy and Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen were among the personages mentioned. The speaker closed his talk with a fine tribute to Canada’s public men, especially to the prime ministers and the 14 men who have been fin­ ance ministers since Confederation. Mr. Ford throughout his talk indicat­ ed 'that he hud a splendid memory and indicated th» again when he named the finance ministers in their proper order down to Hton. Chas, A. Dunning of todayt He a«id Canada had indeed been fortunate in her choice of public men. Kiwanian H. I. Stewart expressed the club’s thanks to Mr. Ford for hi* excellent address. Crowds at MaitlandFor “Lloyds of London”The much talked of picture, thathas taken the whole world by storm, “tdoyds of London,” attracted cap­ acity crowds to the Maitand Theatre, Ingeraoll, on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. This supreme achieve­ ment of the screen starred Freddie Bartholomew and 'Madeleine Carroll with Sir Guy Standing, Tyrone Pow­ er, €. Aubrey Smith,7 Virginia Field and a mammoth cast, under the dir­ ection off Henry King. The sweeping love story of a man branded “trait­ or,” held the audience in suspense throughout the entire production. JAMES BAXTER HASBEAUTIFUL FLOWERSFOR EASTER TRADE Local Florist Extends Cordial Invitation To The Public To Visit Hi* Greenhouse* on Sunday, March 21 *t. Gor­ geous Easter Lily Bloom* and Other Flower* To Be Seen. ' D A N CEDORCHESTER TOWJf HALLADMISSION - 30e» Tax Inchsded WANTED A capable girl for general house­work. Apply Mn. E. J, Chisboun, 177 Wonham Street. FOR SALE OR ^CHANGE 1929 Chevrolet Codch for sale or ex­change for livwogk or Mouer AFord Cooper or Roadster. L. J.Gent, DateMester. ATTENTION SUBSCRIBERS We have corrected our maiL one tW anas. wU1 W ENGAGEMENT ' Mrs. 8. G. LesUa. of Efiyth, Out, *nshw to announce ths engagement of her eMeat daughter. Basal Lrooa. Reg X.. to Mr. Benjamin John Ttewa* of Inffuryoll, fon of Mr •nd Mrs, «, Tinmw, Lewtoh. the mar. rioge M take Mae* «rie^y the sad of Marek. n or Ware Thursday, Capacity Crowds Enjoyed Play The three act comedy, “Red Hot Peppers,” staged by the Young Lad­ ies’ Sodality of the Church of the Sacred Heart, in the Sacred Heart Hail on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings played to a capacity crowd on both nights. The presentation was a most decid­ ed success with each member of the cast starring in their respective part. At Baxter's Greenhouses are to be seen a fascinating display of beauti­ ful flowers for the Easter trade. In order that the public may have thb opportunity of viawing these gor­ geous flowers and. fully appreciate the effort* that are put forth to give Ingersoll floorer lovera the best that can be yrodtKed, Mr. Baxter extends a cordial invitation to all in­ terested to came to the greenhouse* on Sunday next, March 21st. Beautiful form onjy a awanbl and floi FOR SALE Several Good Used Electric Waabcra,also 16 H, p. apd 1/6 H. P. Gen­eral Electric Mbtore. Priced low to sell. Christies', Electric, Phone FARM FOR SALK 150 ACRE FARM, GOOD LAND, good buildings. Two houses, Lot1, Con. 3, North Dorchester Town­ship. Apply I. N. Howe, Cramp­ton, or Wm. Morris, Dorchester. 4t2* John B. Thornton Passes Death has claimed another of the older residents of 'West Oxford Township, in the person of John B. Thornton. Mr. Thornton had been in poor health for some years, but * relapse following an attack of the flu was the immediate cause of death. He lived on the homestead two miles south of Beachville. He is survived by three daughters, Mr*. Willard A. Friend, Geneva, O.; Mbs Mabel Thornton, of Cleveland, 0.; Mita Margaret Thornton and a son, Ed­ mund Thornton at home. WHEN THINGS HAPPEN There L<i nothing that is mor* welcome to a newspaper office than the friendly sub­ scriber who sends in a bit of nowa, either by phoning, by letter, or by dropping in the office. That is real goodwill and co-operation. IVople come and go through­ out the community, bringing a pleasant little ripple in social Ilfs, but too often no cue rroublm to notify the local newspaper. Yet them little items are appreciated by the office, and read by everybody. They are set of great import­ ance, be* they are part of the fabric of oar Inin*. It im- pomftde for a anall I lows pep ar staff to cover adequately any district without a little vein- tee help. And th* Tribune taka* this opportunity to so- knowledg* appreeiativety the many volunteers scattered her* and there who say to thomeehrea, ‘ Perhaps the Tri­ bone would like to know about that” Wbervopoa they art. We thank thee* many gtod friend* of th* comswnity who ar* kind enough to ooUfy * “when thiaus keppea " They •re not only aaswtrngnsbutsre MMHC to bMM up •* ««re*4 i*» pietars Mr ear oetsMe iweims. Mar ** aamber mmeeml MRS. H. A. COPELAND > HEADS LIBERAL WOMEN Succeed* Mr*. Verne Meek A* President of Ingersoll Dis­ trict Association—Other Of­ ficers Elected. At the annual meeting of the Wo­ men's Liberal Association Of Inger­ soll and district, held at the Com­ munity “Y" on Monday afternoon, Mrs. H. A. Copeland was chosen as president to succeed Mr*. Verne Meek, who presided over the large gathering. The presentation of a lovely silver teapot was made to Mrs. Meek previous to her vacating the chair in favor of the newly elected president. The officers elected for the ensu­ ing year are as follows: Honorary Presidents—Mrs. T M. Ca^|ey, A <S. Rennie, Mrs. P. M. Dewan. Mis* E. A. Seldon. Past President—(Mrs. Verne Meek. Presidenf—Mn». Harley A Cope­ land. First Vieo-Presdeot-nMrB. J. G. Murray. Second Vice-President—Mre. F. C. Elliott. Recording Secretary, Mrs. W. A. Elliott. Assistant—Mrs. B. Jenvey. Corresponding Secretary — Mrs. James McKenzie.^A-vistanl—Mr*. John Nancekivell. Treeeurer-r-Mra. T. N. Dunn. Assistant—Mia* Annie Moon. Press Representative-.Mrs. Wil­ liam Kirwin. Anistant—Miss Nettie Sutherland. Ihrognun Committee—Mrs. George Matron, (convener), Mrs. H. G. Fur­ long, Mrs Jack WiMiwna Social Committee—Mb* E. A Sel­ don, (convener), Mrs. Arthur Sel­ don, Mrs. Ruby Elford, Mrs. R. B. Hutt, Mra. George Janes, Mr*. C.- Stanner, Mrs. Jams* N. Itondereon, Mrs. P. Rlchardeon, Mrs. G. B. John­ ston, Mis* Gtadre Richardson, MIm Marion Robinson, Mia Jean Mut­ erer, Mias Margarat Gayfer, Mia* Jean Coventry. Distort Rawesentettves—iNo. 1, Mr*. James Brown. Mr*. John Weir; No. 2, Mr*. Georgs Fisher, Mr*. J as. Henderson; No. 3, Mn, D. Montgom­ ery. Mrs. T. Hamill; No. 4. Mliw Clara Moon, Mrs. George Jtnn; No. C, Mr*. C. Christie, Mim Marion Rob- inaon. Mis* Mina Breckenridge. Mre. J. R. Spaven; No. 4, Mrs, Gordon Warden, Mrs. Dmrid Crowley; West Oxford. Mkw N. L. Hyaiop, Mr*. C. R. Patience. Mn Gaorg* Fairbanks. Mre. Lm. Kirwin; North Oxford, Mrs. Alsx Row, M n William Mo- Dermott, Mm Edward Cmnlskey; Thasnaafcrd, Mn T. M. Weir; Beaeh- v«e, Mr*. W. K. Winlaw; Dereha®, Mb* Bertha Gilbert, Mr*. W. Staefc- hy; Mount Elgin, Mr*. J. BsAitt. ar* ak» cala lilies, hydrangeas, aza­ leas, cinerariars, hyacinths and daf­ fodils, while ready to be cut, fresh for the Easter trade, are hundreds of carnations, in many different shades, tulips, daffodib, stocks, snapdragon, pansies, violets, and of bourse, we must not forget to mention that Baxter’s will also have * large num­ ber freshly cut tosob fur next week­end.' ‘All who can possibly do so, should take advantage of the kind invitation of Mr. Baxter to visit the green­ houses Sunday, and it will be well to remember that f®“ Easter giving and for brightening up the home at this time of year, nothing is more appro­ priate than a lovely potted plant or bouquet of Baxter's freshly cut flowers. Prices are meet moderate end or­ ders will be delivered promptly by telephoning the gneenhouwss at 339 or calling in at the More, 151 Thames street, Phone 278X. Golden JWedding Celebrated By p Dereham Couple On Tuesday, March 16th, * very- highy esteemed and respected Dere- bam Yovmslhip courpl,* Mr. and Mr*. Samuel Moulton, celebrated the fif­ tieth anniversary of their marriage Upwards of forty relatives gath­ ered at their Versehoyle home on Tuesday to extend congratulation* and best wishes and enjoy the social festivitHei of the eventful occasion. Mrs. Moulton is 63 years of age, while Mr. Moulton i* 71. They were married in Ingersoll by Rev. John Laycock and farmed in Dereham Township until moving to Vsrachoyis village in 1920, where they have since made their home. Both are enjoying the bort, of health and have th-' well wishes of a boat of frum&> for many, many more year* of hap­ piness together. CANADIAN APPROVED CHICKS White Leghorns. |f> and 111.30Iter 100; New - “T Strain), 111.00breed*** haveiata Of the Allselected by cdfic-Governmcnt andtwted. When you r.utac- - k”~ w “• Day old pallets, day aid cockerelsand started chicks. ln«eraall Ja w n iU Ousted HOUSE FOR SALE MODERN SEVEN-BOOMED BRUCKhouse, with three piece both, re­ cently remodelled, , at Putnam. Running water, soft and hard, hotand cold, warm air furnace, 2electric pumps. Al*o good barn.Apply Wm. Morris, Dorchester, Ontario. 4t25 EGGS and POULTRY WANTED Egg* *tid Poultry Wanted. Bring your eggs and poultry,do the lag­cred! I Chick Butchery. We buyeggs daily smf live And dressedpoultry every Tuesddy. It willpay you to get pur' prices beforemarketing your or poultry. STORE FOR RENT Store at 117 Thames Street Ingr’*-soll, for rent. SpJcoiid location in centre of tow**a best buamasablotak-FtrtWriy C. P. R. Tnlsgrwhand Ticket Offlfee. Poseeeoioa at once. Apply The Tribune Office. BABY CHICKS or POULTRY Extra Earning PownrThe TOUGHER the going themore you need the EXTRA earningpower of 200-Egg Blood. Tweddlechicks offer you the finest aastmmesof 200-egg blood. Assured highegg production and Hg egg size areyours when you buy Tweddle, SecondGeneration Record of Performance(R.O.P.) sired chidts. Every Tweddlesire (New Hampshire Reds except­ed), come from dssne and grand damswith jxsarly egfc records of 200 to328 eggs. Investigate “The ExtraEarning Power <rf 200-Egg Blood”before you buy chides in 1937, Wehave prepared a beauttfufiy iHwtrat-ed booklet bearing this title. It i* sfoaolutcdy free. Write for yourcopy today. Tw*dd!« Chick HatcLary Limited, Head Office. Faargna.Ontario. Local Branch Hatchery tn luge real!. CONFEDERATION LIFE Fire, Ante and Geoernl leiemnseReal Estate ConveyancingInvestmMtaTRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE 181 Tbamoa St. Phoea JM ANNUAL MEETING «f w a U M d >■ iNGESsou To w n ha l l FRIDAY, EVENING, 8 p. m. Page 2THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE, PublisherPBOKBS:—Tribune Offlco, 13 ’- EeoideDce, 44BA.THURSDAY, MARCH 18tfa, 1937 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR, 18,1937Minimum Wage# For MenWhen a Bill was introduced in the Ontario Legis­lature last week for the estahlWuncnt of a minimumwage law for men, it received varying degrees ofsupport at first, hut after IfuDer consideration it ap­pears to be endorsed as a step in the right d o t ­ion and one that is long overdue. Action wouldhave been taken -by the Provincial Government along this line some time ago if the question of jurisdiction had been settled by the courts. The fact that the minimum wage taw for women has been a success is no argument why it should also be made to apply to men.It is well known that large numbers of workers throughout the Province have been poorly paid, and the law is designed to provide these with a comfort­ able living wage. Employers who have been fair to their workers do not fear the effects of the new measure. In fact they, welcome it, as it will give assurance that unfair competition will be eliminated. Disapproval of the Bill has beeft voiced by labor leaders on the ground that there is danger lest the minimum wage should ultimately 'become the maxi­ mum. That fear, however, is probably groundless, because merit and skill win command a just reward in the open market The new law will benefit un­ skilled workers at a time when there is an abund­ ance of labor, and when certain classes of employers are disposed to take advantage of the situation to pay low wages. Thus, taken on the whole the legislation should bo excodingly beneficial. Employers throughout On­ tario for the most part have always endeavored to do justice to their workers. The difficulty has. Been with a minority which has taken advantage of con­ ditions to procure cheap labor. If the proposed law will ensure a large number of employees a com­ fortable living, it is worthy of a fair trial. Then, again, it will tend to promote peace in industry. The Province cannot prosper in the highest degree while flair wages are denied to any considerable class of workers. Inequalities and injustices develop dis­ content. there to one part of it I can Hck namely, myaatf.IW aee what 9 can do with that.”It’s a good sporting proportion. And who knows?Maybe the spread of that simple idea is the zealpton.Quantity Means Lower PricesA scientist who presides over a taboratory of a bigchemical company was telling me the story of artificialrubber. Many minds contributed to the discoveryand perfection of this product. It is used now incertain specialized fields where extra endurance andresistance to acids are necessary but its present costis many times that of natural rubber.Said the scientist quite casually: “Off course, it willbe cheaper.”It did hot occur to him that he was saying anything especially important but, as a matter of fact, he was expressing unconsciously the whole philosophy and justification of big business. Businesses get big and stay big in these modem days because by re­ search they find ways to make things in greater quantity and so to make them cheaper. Look around you, and you see everywhere the re­ sults of Big Business research and production. The electric light bulb was invented by Edison, but if there had been no improvements in it since Edison’s day, your electric light bill would be about a hundred times what it is now—for the same amount of light The automobile, which costs you less than a thous­ and doQlars, is so'much better than the best car a millionaire could buy twenty years ago, that there is no comparison. It has been steadily improved and made cheaper by being manufactured in big quantities. The one thing that goes down ail the time is the price of the goods of Big Business. THE FAMILY DOCTOR By John Joseph Gaines, MJJ., Letter# to the Editor Every newspaper welcomes letters to the editor. The Ingersoll Tribune is delighted ta receive inform­ ative letters. • They show what the public is think­ ing. But letters are often a headache to every editor. Frequently they are badly written and illegible and too often too long. People cannot see why their letters sometimes are committed to the wastepaper basket. If they arc, it is for a reason. The editor of the Ottawa Journal has had trouble with one of its correspondents who could not understand why a Letter of his had not been published. The Journal in explaining its position, outlines in tho following paragraph, its policy in regard to letters, which so’hits the nail on the head in regard to com- mumkatkms, that the Tribune republishes it below; “On the general policy of the publication of letters, the editors have, and must have, tho last word. No newspaper can use all the letters it receives, and the editors must select. In the case of The Journal the rules are simple. Let­ ters to be published, first of all must possess some general interest They must be reason­ ably brief. They need not support views ex­ pressed by The Journal—in fact there is no point to using letters which say in other words what the Journal already has said. We do not publish abusive letters, letters that contain libel, letters concerning individual grievances unless some public policy is involved, letters from “cranks,” in^practieal letters. With these broad bounds there is ample scope for the intelligent letter-writer to find expreesion. SUNLIGHT The oldest subject “under the sun." But how important—and how interesting! Wise is the fam­ ily doctor who knows the uses of the God-given ele­ ments at his command, within easy reach. Natural sunlight is just right for the human being —and for all life on the earth, animal and vegetable. It is a vital necessity. A dearth <xf it will produce weak bodies, poor blood, inefficient nerves—a weak­ ened race of people. Outdoor dwellers in rural dis­ tricts are more hardy and vigorous than inhabitants of crowded cities. Good, bright, yellow sunlight to rich in ultra-violet rays, and here we step into up-to-date stuff. The ultra-violet ray is the agent that converts the num­ erous lime salts of our foods into suitable form for appropriation by muscle and nerves. It is invalu­ able for the breathing apparatus, and is supreme in maintaining the alkaline balance in the body. It prevents acid destruction of vital organs, such as the kidneys. Sunlight is the principal factor in bringing about the marvelous changes, so necessary to bodily vigor; it doesn't cost anything if you live in its vicinity, and are free to get about in it. In the mountain regions, the nearer approach to the sun gives a much greater volume of violet-ray. In lower levels, the air is more polluted with dust, smoke and other outside matters, which diminish the actinic effect of the rays. Artificial instruments have been invented, where­ by the doctor may administer sun-rays to patients in winter and cloudy times, when out-door absorption is impossible. FRANK FLEMINGAND FAMILY HONOUREDBY DEREHAM FRIENDSSocial Evening and Presenta­tion Previoui To DepartureFor New Home East of Ing­ersoll.Over one hundred friends andneighbors of Mr. and Mrs. FrankFleming and famil; und MLra. Flem­ing’s father, John Campbel], gather­ed at their home, Briar Cliffe Farm,in Dereham Township, previous to their departure from that dirtric^ to take up residence in West Oxford Tojwnship, just east of Ingersoll. A very pleasant evening was spent -socially and the gueste of honor were presented with a set of dishes and a purse of money. The address to Mr. John Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fleming and family was read by Charles Holmes, while Everett Quinn made the pres­ entation of a lovely set of dishes. This address read a« foil owe:— “We, your neighbors and friends, have gathered here this evening to say Au Rereoir but not Good-By®. We feel that the few miles that will intervene between the new home and the old is not ifar enough away to break the ties of loyalty, friend­ ship and sociability that have bound us all together during the many years you have been amongst us, so we trust that although you will be leaving for another community, you will always feel that you are still one of us and for the sake of Auld Lang Syne you will find time to come and see your friends often. In presenting you with these d taiee, we do so in appreciation of the jolly good times we have had within your family circle, and know­ ing you have always had the glad smile and open door to welcome everyone, we know there is nothing you will use aw e frequently than something around the festive board. We sincerely trust Good Luck and Prosperity will be ;with you not only in your new venture 'but in all your future undertakings and so until we we meet again may God be with you.” Mr. John Campbell was then pres­ ented with a puree of money and an address. The presentation was made by Patrick Hemsworth and the fol­ lowing address read by William El­ lery:— “Dear Mr. Campbell—We have aS gathered here this evening to tell vou how deeply sorry we feel at thu thought <rf your leaving our com­ munity. You have always been a real friend both in prosperity and R. A. Stone MadeDirector AccidentPrevention AssociationR. A., Stone, General Managerof National Fertilizers Linked, Ing­ersoll, was among the director; elect­ed at the annual meeting of theWestern Ontario Division of theIndustrial Accident Prevention Asso­ciation held at London recently.R. B. Morley, Toronto, genera!manager of the association, who ad­dressed the gathering pointed outthat men in plants should be sotrained that safety methods would besecond nature to them. Mr. Mor­ ley said history proved that good in­ spection and education work waa of great aid in cutting down accidents. J. H. Duplan, London, was re­ flected chairman of the division. Other officers are: First Vice-Chair­ man, W. D. Davidson, London; Sec­ ond Vice-Chairman, G. W. Parker, Sarnia; Third Vice-Chairman, G. M. Hobart, London; Secretary, J. G. MacKinnon, London. The meeting heard an explanation of a recent recommendation made by the Canadian Manufacturers’ Association to the Workmen's Com­ pensation Board. Under the system, firms would pay their compensation to(Hs on a preferred rate basis. “It will no longer be possible fo/ a firm having a bad accident record to get a rate reduction because of, a good year throughout the indus­ try generally,” it was reported.A ______________ P. M. Dewan Again Heads Dairy Sub-Committee The following sub-committee chairmen have been named by the Ontario Legislature committee on agriculture and eotonizatfon. Fruit and vegetables, W. J. Bragg, Dur­ ham; dairying, P. M. Dewart, Oxford; harvest and crops, W. J. Gard ho use, York West; colonization, J. W. Freeborn, Middlesex North. North Oxford W. M. S. Held Monthly Meeting The monthly meeting of the North Oxford W. M. S. of St. Paul s Pres- byterian Church, Ingersoll, was held at the homo of Mra. John Suther­ land. The president was in charge of the meeting. The meeting opened by ringing “He Leadeth Me,” followed with prayer by Mrs. Jas. Gordon. The Bible lesson ,was given by Mrs. Glen Patterson. The minutes were read and adopted. Miss Anna Patter­ son rendered a pleasing vocal solo. THE 2 MAC’SIngersoll’s Leading GrocersANNUALSTOCK-TAKING SALETHE EVENT OF THE SEASON IN GROCERY BUYING-== EVERY ARTICLE LISTED A GENUINE BARGAIN = Granulated Sugar, and we expect this to be higher: Fine or Medium, 100 Lb. Bags...... ....$5.15 Bread Flour, Shur Bake..................98 Lb. Bag, $235 Bread Flour, Queen of Roses...........98 Lb. Bag, $3.30 Sunlight Soap, Reg. 4 Cakes 25c...........10 Cakes 52c P & G. White Naptha Soap, Reg. 6 for 25c— 10 Cakes 36c Lux Flakes, Large, Reg. 25c.......... J21c Pkg. Rinso, Large, Reg. 25c.......................................20c Pkg. Oxydol, Large, Reg. 25c...... ... 20c Pkg. Icing Sugar, Reg. 10c Lb.....................................Lb*. 14c Brooms, Light, Five Strings, Good Value......23c Ea. Shredded Cocoanut, Reg. 25c Lb.....................17c Lb. Cascade Salmon, Large, Reg. 15c..................10c Can Cascade Salmon, Small, Reg. 10c...............3 Cans 21c Corn Starcji, Reg. 2 for 25c................... 2 Pkgs. 17c Richard's Carbolic Soap, Reg. 5c.............6 Cakes 23c Iodized or Plain Shaker Salt, only..................5c Pkg. Mop Stick#, usually sold for 25c.........................13c Ea. Blue Ribbon Coffee,. Reg* 43c Lb.......................36c Lb. Coffee, Special Blend, Reg. 29c Lb..................22c Lb. Corn Syrup, 5 Lbs., Reg. 45c.......................................35c Can Com Syrup, 2 Lbs., Reg. 20c.......................................16c Can Red Rose Tea, Reg. 28c Half Lb...............................24c Pkg. Bensdorf, Pure Cocoa, Half Lb. Can*.............17c Can Pure Lard, 14c Lb., Shortening..........................13t Lb. Canned Peas--These are very cheap a t.......9c Can Golden Bantam Corn, Reg. 2 Cans 25c.........10c Can Vanilla Flavour, Large 8 Oz. Bottles.........16c Bottle Star Ammonia Powder, Reg 2 for 15c....5 Pkgs. 25c Clothes Pins, Regular Size, Best Make....6 Doz. 12c W e Have Been Serving You As Independent Grocers For The Past Thirty Years EVERY ARTICLE SOLD UNDER OUR POSITIVE GUARANTEE McLEOD & MacBAlN Wearing of the Green Yesterday. March 17th, many descendants of the Emerald Isle, were observed wearing some touch of green to demonstrate their affaction for the ancient home of their people. It is not surprising that they look hack with deep attachment to thia cradle of their race, A beautiful land, it might well be call­ ed the “garden of tho Lord" in natural charms. Ire­ land has been a land of romance and struggle. Originally independent, with • civilization remark­ able for brilliancy and culture, it was gradually re­ duced to subjection to the EngSfah king for about 800 years. When the World War b) r up Europe, it became impossible to maintain the ».4 associations. Ireland become practically independent, aa the Irish Free State. NOTES and COMMENTS A prolific cause of colds at this season of the year is the practice of standing bareheaded at funerals. Though the custom is dying out, many folks still insist on doing so, and frequently make one more job forthe undertaker. Statistics only just made available show attendance and gross receipts for motion picture theatres in Can­ ada made substantia) increases in 1935 over 1934. There were 858 motion picture houses with a total of 116,976,600 paid admissions and $27,173,400 receipts, exclusive of amusement taxes, compared with 799 theatres with 107,718,000 adminion* and $25,338,-100 receipt* in 1934. adversity and we could always fed that we could depend upon you not only in time of need but at all time* and all occasions. Then again we were proud to think we had a Reeve, a Warden and a Justice of the Peace in our commun­ ity, one who was always fair and square in every deal. Kinffly accept our gift in appre- cation foil all your kindness to n* and may you be spared for many, many years to cmne is the wish of yotrr Dereham friends. A short program of entertainment foBowcd by cards and dancing and a bountiful lunch, put the finishing touches to a most enjoyable evening. Mrs. Harry Leonard read a selected missionary story. The Glad Tidings prayer waa given by Mr*. Alex. Rose. The roll call was then answered. The meeting closed repeating ths Lord’s Prayer in unigon. A very dainty lunch served by the hastes. BRUCE BARTON SAYSx Youth Must Not Bo Discouraged Some of ua who are older can tell the young man of today that from our own experience ha. at 25 fa now at tho ago to greatest dtecoarwonent. Wo •ame into busineaa life full of determination to Mt things right inManter. We were frankly critical of the bungling of our pre.tecMwra There shoo.Id be no more mistaken sad delay! In a eoegde to years w«, too, were in the depths of despair, deeper depth# than we to* over been iu ■nee. It io not Char to any human mind just what to the whole purpose and plan of human lif|. But taw things are reasciwbly apparent Fin*, it does not seem to bo any part of the pro­ gram to have the cnHlenhara come quickly or easily. Gain to won only aa a remit to sweat and blood, andttera Second, aa ww get older we owe more Hourly how deotruettao it weehl bo if afl the good idem to )<raCh allowed to lecome iamssdtately effretree. The •"* two Gros* to w n s in wtoa* asrafaa I myratf tatotwd ware both ourewndfrL I think new that tott ■wo had ■iatakaa. So to ewr later yaw* we ghw ap Urn idea to a quick •nOtonium. Stone of wa Sa to hi deep dtamsrugo- ■we. OOtera ray: ramnet Bek the wwM. bat FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO From the FAes of The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, March 20th. 1878 The Board of Wodu ha* adverteed for tenders for scraping the mud and rmovtng it from ton prin­ cipal street*. The Daly Houm h*a changed hand*, Mr. T. Bear- man giving H up on account of ill-health. Mr. Jan- sing of the Queen's, Hamilton, ha* purehmnsd Ute furnwhmg* of the house, and leased a for five yrara. The Other day * young tod named Farnsworth, mnpteyad at Noxon’s foundry, had the atfarfortans to get hie hand eaught In on iron woridng marhtne and out severely. Owr yuan* frsond, Mr. W. M. Bnrdsck, toft thto mornmg for Nev Yortt, for the pwrysss of attending tho "Amorfcaa Vocal Institute'’ to that atty. The annual nwating of tho IngamoU Board of Trade woe bold tn the Council Chamber an Monday opening. The Mtowfag gentleman ware elected of­ ficers for the ensuing yrar- Ito—idknt, *. *. King; l«l Vleo-Pre-odent, Thoa Brawn; 2nd VfeaPrmldent, E. Cured; Semtary, J. C. Neiumathj; T nuaw , X M. Witosr. Executive Cni—dma, P- J. Brwn, K A. Woodcock, W. Wattarwreth, A. Olretr. C. K. CiwdwitiL Jan Jaa. Brady, JL T. KUs. &> Ptadnn. G. X W apiirfL J. Goyfrr, and B. White; Bean# of Artritantom, CL K. Oadtaldk, W. < Kia* Thm. Brera, Jta. Menan. J. M. WWvm, B. Y. KUto. W. Dh w Mk . J * «- T. Bm*. D Milter, G B. Mmmmi and J. W. Lannen. Mention Made of Ingersoll Owned Boat Thq March issue of Canadian Routing contain* on article beaded “Gold Cup Bmuto May Race in Can­ ada.” A paragraph in thi* fa of local interest in that it makes men­ tion of E. A. Wilson’s boat. Miss Canada H, aa follows:—“Canada’s interest in the Gold Cap has reeentiy been enhanced a* moot reader* know Mfaa Canada H, owned by E. A. Wlaoa of Inreraoll. fa in tais etass. and although thfa Grenvatte- built Gold Cupper tae as yet to show hftr vrwrth, notiuiM 13 being feft un done to have Ctenadafa own entry “flying” by thia nmmer. Aa a mat­ter c^faet to teat th* powartal MiEtar motor sad, the owner of Mfaa Canada has acquired a water breke capobta of registering op to l.WO Kp. Th», by the way, fa Number Two of Ito kind on tho ooo- tinanl, and another Gold Cup entry fa now being belt.** SCHOOL REPORT 9. S. Na. a, VBKSCHOYLE The Mtavtar fa the mid-term ra­ part: Jr. IV.—Lotos Hilda ABngbt, Deanre CssaMy, Mae Furt- My. Jaram Ba». «r. FT—Xannstii Gates, Leonard AJbrigte, GuraM Allison, Itobella SimaMnn, ffihNny Bute. Loefa Gates Fifth O md — Krngwra* Dutaaa. Frank AlMtte, Jom Furfawy, Jota MeSao. Bwertay Daata. Jfaam DWto A. ifetatefa Tsaetor THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 18,1937SORETH RO AT DONALD MACKENZIEWAS HORTICULTURALSOCIETY SPEAKER SUMNER’SRELIEFMoctailo n SPciecntuesr es aSnhdo wGn arodf eLnos.­Progress Reported in Mem­bership Drive.g MfAMPOLE'S «I Pho^ho-Ledtbiii IH (A Nerve Food and Tonic) liftt $10 0 II SU M N ER 'S I■ PHONE 488A ■M 2 We will road it — H Famous l~2r~3 Method At the first sign of sore throat due toa cold, di.woivc three "Aspirin” tab­lets in H glass of yvater. Gargle withj this twice. It will qct almost instantlyr to relieve the rawness and soreness of- . your throat. At the same time, taketwo "Aspirin” tablets with a Aillglass of water. This acts to corfibalfever, cold aches and pains and thecold itself. Repeat the treatment in2 hours if necessary. This modemway to treat a cold is approved bythousands of doctors.• "Aspirin" taldats afe made inCanada by the Bayer Company. Lim­ited. of Windsor, _—Ontario. Demand and Get- A S P I R IN Debate At Handford Boys’ Class Sunday Resolved that “The Frees has done more good than the pulpit,” was the subject discussed in an interestingdebate at the regular Sunday after­ noon session of the Handford Boys’ Claes of Trinity United Church Sun­ day School Supporting the affiirnative aide, the press, were Clifford Barker and Jack Douglas, while the negative speakers were Dick Thurtell and Maurice Longflcld. The judges, Thos. E. Jackson, Janies Miller and J. Ferru David, gave the decision to the affirmative side by a very small margin of pohue. W. W. Wilford presided over the gathering in the absence of the class president, Dr. A. W. Waring. If you contemplate Building a Ho uk or Bam Altering Your Present Building, see— Henry Ogden General Contractor Builder witheet •bUyattoe PHO N E - 433Y 24« Wellte'Um St. Ingersoll A largely attended meeting ofcitizens interested in horticulture,was held in the assembly room ofthe Community “Y.” The speaker was Donald Mackenzie, B.S.A, chemist of the National Fertilizers Limited, Ingersoll, and the meeting was arranged by the local Horticul­ tural Society. George F. Janes, president of the organization, acted as the evening's chairman. Plant life and development, soil conditions and methods of proper soil fertilization were high lights of Mr. Mackenzie's interesting address. He gave much valuable and helpful information to those present who are 'endeavoring each year to grow bet­ ter flowers and garden produce. It was pointed out by the speaker at the very beginning of his address how the plant develops from the seed ceil to its fullest scope. Like ani­ mals, it was emphasized, that the plant actually 'breathes, but through its leaves, instead of nostrils, and it must have those eloments which pro­ vide the proper nourishment. The speaker cautioned against the use of manure that was not aged. The value of manure, he pointed out, was the humus, and in some cases he advocated that the applica­ tion of manure to grounds be made in the fall, especially if it were not a«ed. Of the elements vital- to the growth of plants the speaker stress­ ed nitrogen, phosphorous and potash. In this connection he warned against excessive use, mentioning that one of the secrets governing successful ' plant growth was to determine the proper quantity in each case. By means of his earnest, compre­ hensive presentation of the many ' points embodied in his excellent ad- ' dress, Mr. Mackenzie held the undiv­ ided attention of the audience and when he had concluded they mani­ fested their appreciation in no un­ certain manner. ' A comic reel which was presented as a preliminary feature by Mr. ’ Mackenzie, was very amusing, and other pictures included the office grounds of National Fertilizers, Ing- 1 ersoll, scenes at the O. A. C., Guelph, i and the gardens of L. A. Westcott and James Hutson, Jr., Ingersoll, ’ which were highly interesting. The meeting waa one of the most interesting and successful the 1 society has held (for some time. The appreciation of the gathering for Mr. Mackenzie’s fine addrew, waa expressed by Mr. A. P. Barker. | v Another interesting feature was a draw for a potted plant donated by A P. Barker, this went to Mr. J.M. Wilson. j Preceding the genera) meeting a ’ session was held by the executive, in which various matters were under ' consideration. A H. Edmonds was j appointed convener of the member- (ship committee; a grant of 310 . made to the Community “Y”, in i which it is the intention of the so- i ciety to bold future meetings; the , report of the treasurer, A. F. Can, received, which was very satisfac- , tory, and other details disposed of, It was reported that splendid pro , gnees wm being made in connection j with the membership drive and an­ other mating of the executive will be held at an early date. During the general meeting, con- 1 aideraUa discussion which was open- ; ed by A. F Carr, took place on var­ ious points brought out by the ; PHARMACY Juveniles Won First From Port Dover Playing their fifth game in the Juvenile O. H. A play-offs, the Ing­ ersoll kids went to Port Dover on Friday night and brought back the bacon in the form of a 5-4 victory. A good sized crowd of supporters accompanied the boys to Port Dover and they state the lakeside team are about the best the locals have met thia season. The game was a real battle with the Ports being ahead 2-1 at the end of the first period. Ingersoll scored two goals in the second stanza while the homesters were blanked, teams counted twice final score 5-4. hockey was dished up during 1 evening, both teems showing lots speed and passing. In the final period, both to make the Some splendid the 3 Of INGERSOLL LIBRARY HAS NEW BOOKS I FASHIQN PARADEI (Continued from page 1)Ilacto. We me stepping throughour doors and getting .the thrill ofSpring. It’s a new season aglowwith youth—vibrant with color. One'just can't be gloomy with such beau­teous things to -wear. Mr. Shecter’*models wuro mo&t attractive in thevarious gowns, suits and coats.Special mention is mode of theirmatrons’ exhibits. They were verysmart. Tht-ir hats uLxi -were wryfeminine with flowers, fruits, bird*,quills and iota of colours—<a prettier mode than iwe’ve known for years. The piece de-resistance of a fashion parade is the bridal procession. The bride, Mra. Harley Goodhand, (Olive Day), was very ■lovelj’ in her satin dress with seqmned net, .with a halo coronet and a long net veil beautiful­ ly embroidered. She carried a prayer book with streamers. The brides­ maids were Mra. Kenneth Staples and Miss Roeslyn Sumner, the former in a pink satin dress, the latter in pink satin slip and overdress of pink lace. The maid of honor. Miss Mabel Owen, wore a black net with large floral pattern in gay tones., All three carried lovely bouquets in paper frills and streamers, and coroiurta of red and white flowers. These were from the James Baxter greenhouses, and called forth very kindly com­ ments for their beauty. The models for the above company were Mrs. George Mason, Mrs. Harold Gray, Mrs. A. J. Kennedy, Mrs. Wallace Lee, Mrs. Clark Pellow, Mrs. Harley Goodhand, Mrs. A Knights, Mrs. H. I. Johnson, Misses Jtoesiyn Sumner, Mabel Owen, Pauline Daunnde, Mar­ garet Moon and Elizabeth Stone. In the “Tailored Parade,” suits and coats were shown by Mr. Churohouso. They were not mod­ elled, but were shown on dress forma on the floor <rf the ha.lL They were faultlessly tailored to fashion’s new details and made to measure in Mr. C-hurchouse’s work rooms. The Walker Store also showed some smart suits, coats and dresses in the floor display. - A very lovely drapery and cur­ tain display was from the W. W. Wilford store. They consisted of blocked linens, homespuns and lovely nets, ahd would indeed add wonder­ fully to creating beauty in any home. The Neil Shoe Store had a display of foot wear and hosiery, with a back­ ground a la coronation. Messrs. Max Clank and Warren Cook were in change to point out the high lights of their department A very attractive presentation of shoes and hosiery were also nicely placed by the Agnew-Surpass Com­ pany, which was in charge of Douglas Carr. The Beauty Salons were represent­ ed by attracth-ely-gowned model*. Very- favorable comments were heard on all sides of the lovely hair-dress of the various beauty parlous. The Rose Beauty Shoppe had tl|ree mod­ els. Mrs. Ernest Macdonald showed a very striking mode far grey hair in ho ft waves, and wearing a comb placed tow at left side. Mr*. A. J. Kennedy and Mbs Honey Moon both having blonde hair, were extremely smart with coronets of curls. Mrs. Clark Peltow and Miss Eva Yoraton appeared for the Nona Shop, oper ated by Mra. Willimneon and Mrs. Armstrong. The former' h«*rd wu-> indeed attractive with a roll in cor­ onet style and soft curl*. Miss Yoreton’s fair hair was done all in tiny curl* and was very flattering. The “Cinderella," Miae Patience Wol- ■kenholme’s parlor, had three models, Mira R. Outhbertnon, whose hair waa lovely, done in large waves and soft curl* Sfc«wes Momguerite Douglas’ end Mildred Payne’* were nwnilarily alike, wire nwumiw of lovely eurK. The Story Perl ora preeented throe beautiful tour drwrw. Mrs. Ruby EAford’s with centre part, large waves and many tiny curia, waa very effective as an evening coiffure. Mias Betty McNiven’a !<n«£y auburn hair w** pretty with a oentre part and curia, while Mias Margaret Moon's waa chic with sculptured curia. The entire collection ef hairdrradng was indeed repreoentativo of what’s cor- Mr.:. C. Ackert, Mra. F. Jackson, Mxo.E. Matthews, Mrs. BobL -Henderson,Mrs. F. Steele, Mrs. Chaltou andMisses F. Backes, A McKee, E. El-fond, E. Barnes, Margwet andHelen Aiicell.Door prizes were donated by May­berry and Moon, Ingersoll House­furnishing Co., Geo. Baek, SlarwsonCheese Co., Ingersoll Flour Mills,Wi’-foTd Store, Robt. Hcndcrnon,Walker Store and W. <M. Qhurch-The Evening Guild are indebtedto Preston T. Walker and PublicUtilities for lamps loaned, F. 8. New­ man for ehairs and the Sacred Heart Orchestra. . Miss Edith Wood expressed the thanks of the Evening Guild for the assistance of ■all who contributed tothe success of the show. Congratulations are due Mrs. F. Rich, convener of the “Fashion Par­ ade,” for its ultimate success. Mrs. James Brewer Entertained Joy Club fa™! LOW FARISGO; any tin«Thutrcl*y,Marcb .’25Si until 2.00 pun. Monday, March 2Mu V RETURN: l«*v« daOarikM upto midnisM Tuesday,30th, 1937. \ J 0 1 CANADIAN NATIONAL the home of Irma Tree, 44 Brock street, Woodstock, on March 23rd. Dainty refreshments were served by Mrs. Brcwdr at the close of the meet, ing. A. O. F. District Meeting Held Here Members of the Joy Club of Woodstock, motored to Ingersoll last week and were entertained by Mrs. James Brewer, Charles street east. The president, Mias Helen Buchner, occupied the chair and in the ab­ sence of thu .secretary, the minutes were read by Doris Ohnatead. An interesting feature was “Club Echoes” edited and read by Elsie Hampson and it was also decided to resume “Current Events” for the coming year. Plans were made to hold a bridge on Tuesday, April 6, at the home of Ellen Fraw, Queen street, Woodstock, proceeds of which wiB be used for charitable purposes. Preparations and plana were made for making children’s scrap books which upon completion will be sent to a children's hospital, and members were asked to attend the next meeting prepared for crewel wofk. The next meeting will be heid at Colors Announced For The Coronation The district meeting of the An­ cient Order of Foresters was held in the local lodge rooms last week. Representatives were present from Woodstock and Ingersoll. District Ranger James Sangster waa in charge of the meeting. General business in connection with the district was transacted. A committee was formed to draw up proposed amendments to the general lawo. of the eider, to he presented at the High Court meeting to ba 1 held at Toronto in August. Harry Hoff was elected to the position of District Ranger for the ensuing two years, this appointment to be en­ dorsed by the High Court. Jamas Sangster was elected as delegate to the High Court, with E. A Mabee as alternate. Following the business, refresh­ ments were served and a social per­ iod enjoyed. Red, white, blue and gold will be |he principal colors used in the dec­ orations in Westminster along the coronation route, it has been announ- , red. {Different colors will decorate each street but the general features will be similar throughout. Masts 28 ' fret high, surmounted by crowns, wll be placed along the route. Higher masts in selected positions will carry bright colored banners. Wherever practicable, special ‘‘ref­ uge islands” will be set up in the middle of the street. The banners will carry the royal monogram and the Westminster city council’s arms. Since the beginning of January, 1937, there have been seventy-five enrolments in the membership list of the Ingersoll Public Library. Circu­ lation for the month otf February totalled 4,656 with over seven hun­ dred of these books circulated in the Juvenile Department. The following is a list of books added during January and February. In addition to these there have been a large number of new books added to the Boys’ and Girls’ Section. Books added during January and February: Fiction October House, K. C. Strahan; Un­ charted, Sydney Parkman; The Stars Grow Pale, Anne Mayberry; The Starry Wood, Anne Mayberry; Yung and Yen, Alice Tindale Hobart; A Prayer For My Son, Hugh Wal­ pole; Honor Bright, Frances Park­ inson Keyes; Together and Apart, Margaret Kennedy; Out of Shang­ hai, Sydney Parkman; Red Rider of Smoky Range, W. C. Macdonald; Terror at Compass Lake, Tech Dav­ is; Farm at Paranao, Lawrence Kirk; Prelude to Christopher, Eleanor Dark; Bread and Butter, Bechhofer Roberts; Catch at a Rain­ bow, Anne Mayberry; The Wondrous To-Morrow, Anne Mayberry ; Choose What is Best, Annabel Lee, Life is for Living, Annabel Lee; To Ride in a Coach, Annabel Lee; As Young as Springtime, Lewis Cox; Black Sheep, Will Jenkins; Mexican Trail, Will Jenkins; Rach of the Raven. Hamil­ ton Craigie; The Crystal Tree. Louise Ptatt Hanck; The Walk in the Oity, J. B. Priestley. The Dtgnb Gods Speak, E. P. Oppenheim; Mrs. Meigs and Mr. Cunningham. E. Cor­ bett; The Stranger Prince, Margaret Irwn; That Man h Mine, Faith Bald­ win; The Doge Do Bark, Jonalthan Stwgge; TaM Man Walking, Kather­ ine Wotffc; Harvest of a House, Ur­ sula Bloom; Dear Encounter, Bar­ bara HaU; The Lorenzo Bunch, Booth Tarkington; The Sound of Running Feet. Josephine Lawrence; Meet the Boron. Anthony Morton; lew in the Mines. Chartea H. Snow: Hidden Pay, Chartea H. Snow; Spangtee. Ohver Sandy*; Below the Salt, Verna Shcani; The Snake Breer Rittlers, c. CuJtey; The Burn­ ing Bu«b, Sigrid Undent; Adveutur- ou* Youth. Margaret Peteiwon; The IT’S. REALLY VERY EASY TO B o r r o w f r o m $50.°° to *2.000 “ UNDER THE PROVISIONS IN RESPECT OF THE DOMINION GOVERNMENT’S HOUSING ACT! TO F i x U p Y o u r H o m e Repayable in 6, 12, 18 or 24 month* according to your own budget plans. From the attic to the baaemenL inside and outside of your home, aren’t there a lot of improvement* you've wanted to make for a lung time . . . and a lot of repairs that simply mustn't be, lected any longer? / A loan on the Home Improvement Plan will enable ycni to have the work done at once. Any home owner with a regular income is invited to apply for this loan. No endorser* are necessary and no mortgage need be given. h y men fa l CONSULT ANY MEMBER OF THE SPECIAL CIVIC COMMITTEE The) bride wk. attended by Miw My Lift*, eonoiriing of beautiful bag*. worfa. giovw 'and ’kerchtef*. ware loaned by Mayberry and Moon. io us points brought out by ■peaker. mow Store. Theas were in etonrn Hite. Mr. and Mm Fatebank* will r—ute ta Bemhvilte Foktee; Dreams Get You Nowhere, May»e Greig; Bread into Bases, Kathleen Nomt; Man of a Ghori P C. Wren. Nea-FictaHk DO YOU KNOW? IT IS YOUR LOCAL INFORMATION BUREAU This Special Civic Committee reprrernti no person, firm or man- ufacturer whatever. It b a Council for one reason only A. H EDMONDS EXPERIMENTS have re­vealed that sunlight pene­ trates to a depth of 200 feet below the surface ofthe ocean. WE WOULD LIKE YOU TO KNOW CnasXHoag PHONE *31 FAIRBANKS-3 AGE A quiet wedding w m eoltnanized on Tueaday, February 14th, when Edith May, youngeri. .ieughter of Mra Arthur Segfe end the late Mr. JMf*. Ingwreoll, amt nd m nur- riage to Thorruui Fairbanks aon of Mr and Mra Samual Fairbank*. Brarhvifte Rev £. G Thompron, of Knox Pre byterian Church, har», Spanish Front, (Mrles Prieto; IMia Mosaic. Mark Channing; The Hundred Yeans. GoMtotte; Th* Book wf Smail Houses from Architaceural Forum; No Place t ilr» Home. Berartey NJeheto; Around the Wortd in Eighteen Days, H, N. Eek W. R. MARSHALL. Chairman Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR-18,1937 RADIO SALES and SERVICE JOE’S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44 • Evenings, Phone 261A Wilsoa's Hardware, Ingersoll. BARRISTERS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A. BARRISTER, Sol£itor, NoUry Pub­ lic. Mortgages and Investmentsarranged. Office, Royal Bank Building, Ingerao^. Phone 290,Residence 1C. R. G., START BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic, Office at Royal Bank Build ing, Ingersoll. . PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG. M.D.. C.M.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseases - of women and children a specialty.Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store, Corner King and Thames Streets.Phones - House 37B, Office 37. C. A OSBORN, M.Dm L-M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty.Office, 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll,Phone 436. Beach vijle Phone329Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON A MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Glass. Windstorm and In­vestments. Thames Street South. This Year More Than Ever Beforei / WOMEN ARE DEMAND­ ING THE LATEST IN HAI^ STYLES We t'lfrflppu’d to gave y<ju all The modem styling* displayed at the recent /' Convention In Toronto. Our experience enables us to cut and shape your hair and give you the wave that will best suit your particular personal­ ity. Arrange your appoint­ ment now, so as to look your best at Easter. •. PHONE 41* TAX RATE GIVEN. FURTHER REDUCTIONBy-Law Passed To License Ser­vice Stations And Garages.Council Endorse LegislatureAction in Granting SubsidyTo Municipalities And InEstablishing Miai.pum WageLaw For Male Workers.At the regular meeting on Mon­day night, the Town Council lopped off one half a mill on Ingersoll’s tax rate for 1937, which was set at the previous meeting. The new rate is 42 te milk. All members were present and Mayor J. V. Buchanan presided. Communications included letters from the Canadian Legion and the Legion Auxiliary offering assistance in connection with any public cere­ mony to mark the Coronation. It was the opinion of the council mem­ bers that a public meeting be called to discuss the nature of a fitting ceremony to be held in connection with the Coronation. Routine business included the passing of accounts and .the adoption of the reports of the various com­ mittees. James Sangster was appointee^ license collector for the town at a salary of 10 per cent, off the amount of fees collected except on Billiard Parlors and Mint Vending Machines. The I. O. D. E. were granted per­ mission to <hold a tag day on Sat­ urdays May 1st, and the Salvation army on May 22nd, on motion of Councillors Smith and Morrison. The^ mover gave notice of a motion to be presented at the next meeting to amend the existing traffic bylaw. The following resolution received the endorsement of the entire coun­ cil. Moved by S. J. Smith, second­ ed by A. H. Edmonds, "That be it resolved that thia council highly conunends the action of the Premier and the Government of the Province of Ontario, for its act in relieving Municipalities of the maintenance cost of the Mothers’ Allowance and Old Age Pension Acta, and for the return of one mill, commencing April the first, upon Ingersoll’s Rateable Assessments. And be it further resolved that this council approves of the proposed enactment of Legislation for the creation of a Minimum wage for male workers, and trust that this proposed act of such importance ‘be expedited through the Legfalative Assembly with an absence of political prejud­ ice for its immediate adoption. The bp-law amending the by-law passed on March 1st, setting Ingersoll’s tax rate for 1937 was introduced by Councillors Edmonds and Weir and reduced the rate to 42 H mills. The* reduction was made possible it was explained as the result of the sub­ sidy of 1 mill recently announced by the Ontario Government to be paid to all municipalities. A by-law introduced by Coun­ cillors Edmonds and Kestte provid­ ed tor the transfer of the sum of 325,000, collected uqdor town by­ laws 703, 704 and 727, deposited as a sinking fund in a local bank, be transferred to the treasurer of the Province of Ontario. It was point­ ed out that the money was only drawing 114 per cent interest in the local bank whereaa if it were placed in the hands of, the treasurer of the Province of Ontario it would bring a rate of approximately 4 per cent, which would mean about 32500 more in interest to the town. A by-law wre also introduced by Councillors Weir and Edruomfe to regulate and license all Service Sta- thins, Public Garages and Gasoline Filling Stations in the town of Ing­ ersoll. The license fee for three was set at 3100 per year, payable on or before May 1st of each year. Councillors KeartJe am! Morrison gave notice in a resolution that they wold present a by-law at the next '’W'oftag, governing within the A letter was read from tba chalr- maH and aacretary of the Ingersoll Temperance Committee, regarding a rumor ooneaming the interference by members of the council with the police in tte diaoharga of their duty. H was decided to Uro the tamper- snee wtwatte meet with the police ecwsnlttee in connaction with thate letter. On motion off Councillors Morri­ son end Kafato, the town council «x- 'Arctic Bichcp Gctc New Cabin Aeroplane Roman Catholic bishop of a northern diocese which extends fromAlaika to the North Pole. Bishop Pierre Falaize, will soon fly back tohis northern diocese in a new aeroplane. The bishop, now in unitedStates for eye treatments, was rescued last year by an aeroplane alterhe had been marooned some 1,100 miles east of the Mackenzie River. Heplana to carry food and medicine to parishioners in distress during tno"starvation months.” with the aid of the aeroplane. Bishop Falaize isseen above waving from the cabin of his new machine at Buffalo. N-x. HEALTH SERVICE PLAN UKELY FOR OXFORD Oxford county -will participate be­ fore very long, it is understood in the prepayment plan for health service whidh was announced recently by Dr. W. L. Colbeck, of Welland, president of Ontario Medical Association. The plan is to operate first in two dis­ tricts, Toronto-Norfolk and Essex, and as it gets under way other areas wU be taken in upon application. Ox­ ford Medical Association has already made application and appointed a msdical representative, Dr. Herbert B^cer, of Woodstock, with a lay re­ presentative to be named tarter. When the plan becomes operative in Oxford, there will be a local organization for for the county. The system is to provide complete hospitalization, medical care in of­ fice and home, specialists, surgery, X-ray, dental care and home nursing. Broadly, it is intended to provide for the very large class between the wealthy and indigent who are in re­ ceipt of regular income but rare­ ly make provision for sickness and are often hard hit when an emergen­ cy arises. In the Toronto-Norfolk district, under the plan, any citizen may participate, regardlesp af the size of his income, but in Essex a limit of >1,800 has been set. The cost schedule for Ei^.x has not been comgdeted, but per.oils in Toronto and Norfolk who wuh the bensfito will pay 32 a month for the first Member of tte family, 31.75 for a second, 31.50 for a third, 31.$5 for a fourth and 11 for each additional dependent A father and mother and three children would get full medical service for >7,50 a month. Dr. Baker, who attended the Med­ ical Amoctation meeting in Toronto, states that the districta where the service in now opemtive were select­ ed for a Mart becamw certain work had been done there by specific men. In Toronto a start had been made with the civil service, and in Essex some special statufraail work had been done in connection with relief. “Any other district that wishes to come in maj make application,’* Dr. Baker explains, "to the directors of tte Toronto-Norfolk kstrict, and eventually get fa. They want to limit the group at present, becm e there is going to be a tremendous amount ,»f preliminary organization work, but as soon as it is organized w» win be able to get fa. The Ox­ ford Medical Association has already ananteoualy asked to go in. The central ciganizntwn w to be caBed “Ontario Health Servioes, Incotper- ated,” and tea applied for a piwfa- eial etertar, . Dr. Baker a»ya be expected the logical start in mort dwtriet* would be with empkqred groups There the premiums they will be reduced, because everybody will be paid for the work they do, nobody is going to get any profits out of the organ­ ization. Arrangement U made for areserve fund to be burnt up to takecare of epidemics and a definite fundset aside for educational purposes.” AUCTION SALE ROSE BEAUTY SHOPPE 14* TUaa tercet Tte many Mends off Mro Walter Law. Oxford street, will be interest­ ed to know that her ceadteoa has tete ■< H to tte extent ef permitting her to bo around tear terne eaeh day Mrn Law aaa token eerteealy HI with |n aw11ata the tetter part of Nee- Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Horton wereToronto victors this weak.Mrs. Fred Rich is the guest offriends in Toronto going down towitness the Skating Carnival.■ Ifa1. and Mrs. Dalton Smith ofIngersoll, were recent visitors inWest Lome.Mth. J. H. Pkkard visited recentlywith her sons, Messrs. W. J. and C. 0. Pickard. «Miss Ethel Healy of Regina, Sask, is visiting with her brother, L.' V. Healy, Earl Street and her mother, Mrs. Jessie Healy at Ailsa Craig. Mr. and and Mna. L. V. Healy, daughters, Jean and Dorothy, spent Sunday with Mr. Healy’s mother, Mrs. Jessie Healy, at Aisla Craig. \Mrs. Annie Daw of Dorchester the week-end in Ingersoll, at the 'home of Mrs. Charles Wilson, Charles Street. \ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams, daughter Velnxa and Arthur \Mulxon of North Branch, Michigan, were re­ cent visitors'with the former's sister, Mr.s Walter Law, Oxford street. Clearing Auction Sale of FarmStock and Implements. The under­signed auctioneer has received in­structions from Mr. Arthur Huntley,to sell by Public Auction, on StageRoad, Lot 16, Broken Front Conces­sion, 1 Mite East of (Ingersoll, onTuesday, Marek 30th, 1937, com­mencing at 1 o’clock, sharp, the fol­ lowing:Homes—Team heavy Percheronmares, general purpose mare, rising7 years <fld, in foal; 1 gelding, 4 yrs. old, about 1000 lbs.Cattle—12 choice Dairy cows, newmilkers and springers; pure-bred 2 year old Holstein bull.Hog*—Extra good brood sow, due in April.Implement* — McCormick grainbinder, 7 ft. cut; com binder, 2 mow­ers, 1 Frost and Wood; CockshuUdisc grain drill, McConmck fertilizerdrill, spripg-tooth cultr/ztor, Q u'“ disc harrow. 2-hor~furrow pl< w, riding plow, 2-i cultivator H----:*steel roUe , set 5«ecticharrows, 1 eavy wagon,tongue a: d sdurfts, f stock ruck steel dung?box. graWl box, teff —» cultivator, 3-horse--horse disc terroyf, 2-pic-, 2-row cornMa-.*ey-llams tedder,.... e —dtmoothing jgGlk wagon,tx bay ruck,steel roke, wagon fght deigta, cut­ power; fanning,.rer;»et platformcapacity; hay fork,..rd dings; wheelbarrow, pfzed tank, set backhandcondense cans, a 4O-g*Llarge ineubntor, m-am sandorting box,mitt, bund scaes. 2001 rope, pulle]large galvx, harness, 6mflk cans, ----------- -------separator, 800 lbs. capacity; forte,shoveto, whiffletrees, neckyoke andnumerous other articles.Frod—-About SO hutek> seed oate. Mr. B. A. Griffin of Strickland and Sons, Limited, 16 Savile Row, London, Engand, was a Sunday guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ohurchouaet Canterbury street. W. A. Fry, editor and publisher of the Dunnvilte Chronicle, visited with old friends and acquaintances in Ingersoll on Friday, while motor­ ing through town to London, where be addressed members of the Lon­ don Kiwania Club at their weekly luncheon meeting in Hotel London. Mrs. II. A. Copeland haa returned from Toronto, where she was the guest off her brother, Premier Hep­ burn and Mrs. Hepburn, and was present at the dinner dance and lun­ cheon given by them for the mem­ bers of the Legislature and their wives at the King Edward Hotel. The “Compliments” column of the Globe and Mail, contained the fol­ lowing interesting item in referring to the dinner dance given last week in Toronto, by Premier the Hon. M. F. and Mrs. Hepburn: “To Mrs. H. A. Copeland, sister of Premier Hep- bum, assfating* in receiving the guests at the dinner dance given by the Premier and Mrs. Hepburn. She was very striking in a gown of black cire satin with large black and white flowers in the centre of the effect- lovely shirred bodice.” The St. Cohxrnba W. M. S. met re­ cently at the home of Mrs. Geo. Matheson. The devotional part of the meeting was taken by Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Montague. Part of the study book was given by Mrs, Wm. Hutchison. Mrs. D. Mackay gave a selected reading on prayer. Miss Kerr favored with a solo and after the closing hymn, Mrs. R. C. Kerr and Mrs. J. Mackay led in prayer. Lunch waa served by the group in charge Plane were made for the thankoffering meeting to be held fa April at the home of Mr*. Wm. Ijutehiron. SCHOOL CHILDREN TO VISIT MUSEUM A. W. H .ntl.y,Proprietor. S. E. Brody,Auctioooor. AUCTION SALE Auction Sale <rf Farm Stock, Lm-plumenta, Hay and Grain. Therewill be sold by Public Auction onLot 17. Con. 2, North Dorchester, 2Mile* North and 1 Mite East of the ViUage. »nd Half Mite Eart of ElginRoad, on Th-roday, March 2K. 1»37,commencing at 1 o’clock, tte follow­ing: rising 4 yeans old. extra good; 2eral purpose/Fereheron mare eolta,rteng 2 yeateCews—1 /new milker, > springer, 1 due fa Afril and 1 fa Ady.i....■...__________________ grain binder, eonmMte with truck-;Deering faow«*r. 0A. cut; Bisrell diacharrow, Mtore^-HarrtB ftwtiteer drill, Mpiway Karris duw rake, 10 corn cuitWrtrT. corn acMiffler, springtooth cultivator, Bain wagon, hayrank, set low wheel trecte. mtfa wwgon, 1000 Iba. capacity; 3 HL P.London gap engine, cutting box and new belt, pump jrek, hwy f -rk. our,rope and puteyw; gfahroaiaed water tank, 8 free tong; and nmnaronaamall arttotosi Fate—15 teas of firsts to- hay,about SOO boteata iuaprerod Banner Ingersoll school children will shortly have an opportunity odt visit­ ing the Royal Ontario Museum in Toronto* under a plan which has re­ ceived the approval off the board of educatton, and details of the setema wiki be announced to tte children in the near future. | 'A letter from H. G. Pentlaitd, Tor* the Canadian Nation*] Radwajs, in­ troduced the matter to tte Board at its last meeting and explained the plan. For a very small individual charge, it w ii be pcrnnble to taka a to»ga party of children to Toronto, convey them on special afreet cam to tte imawm through which ttey will be conducted by guides, provide them with lunrk there, and return them to IngerooM on the same day. The town, tero already teem given ap. provai ia ctnnr cittos, and recently a party of 400 children from one Wes­ tern Ontario ewftre, tank advantage of tte offer. On motion of Trusters A. Yule and 8 G. Zurtwigg, tte board rare ap- urerol to tte plan, and requested the vartoea roams draw tte attention of their pupil* to iL The boned ateo decided to altow.a twprroentadve of p PENETRO P itO P S |r 3 Complete with Tropper at ail legists 2 5 c NEW 1937 STYLES INHouse DressesBring Spring into your kitchen with these brightfrocks! Prints and piques showing stripes, checks,plaids, floral and conventional patterns on light anddark grounds. New style details of rick-rack braidtrimming, swing skirts and smart collars of contrast­ing color. Every dress tubfast. .Misses’ sizes, 14 to 20. Women’s sizes, 36 to 44.Extra sizes, 46 to 52. v $1.49 to $1.95 STUNNING EASTER FROCKS For the Little Miss Just arrived—up-to-date frocks for the little miss. One style has a deep smocked yoke with shortpuff sleeves and full skirt—another type has princess lines, short sleeves and smartly trimmed with em­broidery and piping in contrasting color. Shown in a variety of new spring pastels. Pure Silk Crepe—Sizes 1 to,3 years............$1.00 Sizes 4 to 14 years............................................$2.95 Celanese Crepe—Sizes 8 to 14 years...........$2.00 Note These Special Values in Huck Towels At 3 for $1.00 All white huck towels or white with colored bor­ders of Red, Green, Blue, Gold or Black. Size 17 x 30 inches. Hemmed ends. Special—3 for $1.00 At 50c Each Double wear huck weaves with woven borders inwhite or colors. Hand or bathroom size. Ea. 50c At 63c Each All white huck towels with hemstitched ends anddamask borders for monogram or embroidery work. Size,20 x 36 inches. Each................63c At 75c Each Extra fine towels in fine huck or bird** eye weave linen. Hemstitched and damask borders. Sizes20 x 36 inches and ?4x 40 inches. Each...........75c The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO briefly on the matter. It is understood that the city of Woodstock Board of Education haa given like approval to the C. N. R. to arrange the town in conjunction with the Ingersoll one, and the date has been set as Saturday, May 1st. OBITUARY MRS. GORDON DAVIES The death occurred at Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Monday morn­ ing, March 15 th, of Mildrod A, Row- ley, wife of ConrtaMo Gordon G. Daviea, following an iBnem of about seven months* duration. During that time deceased had undergone eeveral operations, the most recent of which wwa performed tte first week of March. Her condition showed im­ provement until Saturday, when a change am noted. Sunday a blood tramdtroon wm made, blood being given by ConataMe Ben. F. Timm*. Daceaeed who wa. in ter 29th year, was born at London, Ontario, and had reaided there until ter mar­ riage four yean ago. Beaidea ter husband, she is aur- vxved by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Rowley, Ctelsu Green, London; two brothem, Norman and Ernest, Sud­ bury, and one sister. Mrs. A. CoL quoheun, London. The funeral was held from her late residence, 304 King Street Went, Ingersoll, on Wednesday afternoon, with service at the house at 1.30 o'clock. Interment was made in the Woodland Cemetery, London. HYMENEAL HOLDEN-COUCH A quiet wedding waa soiawnitaed on Tuesday weaning. March #th. at 3.30 o’clock, at tte home of tev. F. C- EBtott, Oxford street, when te united in marriage. Edith Pearl Couch, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rov Couch, IngwnroU, and Gor­ don Alexander HoJdcn. .wrend mm of Mr. and Mm F Bolden. IngeraaL Tte fendr wore a pretty pM i ef cream satin with btae eoat and ae- eemortee to match. Mr ami Mr< Holden left ea a wedding trip and on their return will reside in luganeii The Difference Clothe* Made. For You reflect the Utea* style te»- akilted tailor. Hand-Cat and Tailored Io Your Personal Neasvewts i as# u lte material frore Hredte. ONE PRICE ONLY W. M. Churchouse 117 THAMES ST. INGERSOLL PHONE ST THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 18, 1937 Page 5BINOCULARS T A IT O P T ICA L C o ' Limited i “ASIC FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE" Oculist'* Procription* Filled 2S2 Duttea* St., “ A b o LONDON, ONTARIO wJiSsOR Met. 2722 _____________ STRATFORD DORCHESTER DICKSON’S CORNERSSTYLED RIGHTFor Your Feature* While Correcting Eye Defect* Gone are the days when wearing glasses meant ruining a smartappearance. lhe new GLasM» are styled as tmartly as aParis Frock . . . and you can select from so many styles that you're sutv to find a pair that will be perfect for your features. Choose from Folding Oxfords, smart Rims, or distinctiveRimless types in our complete stock. SEE YOUR TAIT OPTOMETRIST TO-DAY Mrs. Craw, Speaker At Trinity W. M. S. The Easter meeting of the W. M. S. of Trinity United Church, was held in the ladies* parlors. The lead­ er of the devotional part of the pro­ gram wap Mrs. Fred G, Walley and others taking part were Mrs^ Wil­ kinson, Mrs. V\A. Neeley and Mrs. Annie Telfer. Mra. J. George Miller introduced the guest speaker of the afternoon, Mrs. R. N. Craw of Dorchester, who delighted her hearers with a very splendid address on mission work in China. She dwelt principally on work in that part of China where her daughter. Dr. Helen Craw Mitchell and her husband are stationed. Dainty refreshments were served at the close of the program and a social time was enjoyed. (^SNAPSHOT CUILlk I Silhouettes and "Silly-Ettes" The ' W. M. S. of the UnitedUhuivh met recently at the par»m-age with a good attendance and thepreaideflt, Mrs. Ralph in the chair.The meeting opened iby singing of ahymn followed by prayer by thepresident. Minutes of the previousmeeting were rea*d and approved anda list of the supplies for the bole wasgiven by Mrs. S. J. Dundas. Ar­rangements were nvade for th*.- annu­al Easter Thankoffering meetingwhich is bedng held on Tuesday,March 30th, when Miss Mclvar, mis­sionary from Friendship House, willbe the guest speaker. Two very in­teresting letters were read by MissA. Bell, they having been sent byMrs. Fumi, (nee /Myrtle Hall), inChina. Remainder of the meetingwas in charge / of Mrs. C. Smith'sgroup and opened by singing hymn360 and pray/r by Mrs. Craw. Thedevotional Lfaflet, “Jesus, Lord o£AU,’’ wuaygrven by Mrs. Wbods.The intepflsting chaoteF of the studybook, ’'Men *tii women of the farhorizon’"'was given by Mrs. Craw.The meeting dosed with prayer. Mt and Mrs. Chas. Thompson,Mrs. T. Hunter and (Miss Amy Hun­ ter, were Tuesday guests with Mr.and Mrs. Jack Patience at Thames-ford. Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Crockett,were Sunday guests with the latter’a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Williamson atWatford. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Abbott wereat Gladstone on Tuesday to honor theformer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. JohnAbbott who celebrated their 50thwedding anniversary.Mrs. Percy Smith of Agincourt,was a recent guest with her mother,Mrs. J. Ford.Mr. George Rankes has beenawarded mail route No. I, Dorches­ ter. duties to commence April tet.Mr. Mitchel], Governor of the County Jail, will be the guest speak­er in the United Church this (Thurs­day) evening, March 18th, the even­ing being sponsored by the ExcelsiorBible Class. Everyone welcome.Mr. Roy Hunter and daughters,Eoleen and Jean Hunter, Mrs. F.Hunter and Miss Amy Hunter, visit­ed on Sunday with Mrs. Maria Hun­ter at Strathroy. Mr. Kenneth Oliver of Dunn’sCorners, was a last week visitor withMr. and Mrs. Gordon Oliver andMrs. Elliott. /■Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hutchisonwere * London visitors on Thursdayof lust wtc-k.Mrs. R. 8. Elliott end Mrs. GordonOliver were London visitors on Mon­day.Mrs. Walter Hutchison, Mrs. Geo.Kun, Mrs- Wilfred iHutchhnn rmdMrs. Gordon Oliver attended thetrousseau tea at the home of Mrs.Arnold Hogg, given in honor of her daughter, Mia* Mary Hogg, a bride­elect of tWa .weak. >Mrs. Bailey and *Mra. Baxter ofIngersoll, were Tuesday guests ofMrs. R. J. Kerr.The regular meeting of the Ad­miral MlcDougall Chapter, I. 0. D.E., was held with a good attendance.Tho regent pre-sided and opened thumeeting with the usual devotionalexercises, followed by the secretary'sreport and letter* of appreciationfor remembrances during illness andsorrow, ab-o for ' donations to the Cross. A -----:----1M —Unnnda and“My Imprtary Proread byerlahd/Ql Ingersoll Fair DatesSeptember 28th and 29th splendid empire study on,d he* opportanjiim findliamen-’Wats prepared and ;Hon.) Donald Suth-_______ was an unusually in­teresting paper and much enjoyed byall imd a numfoer of questions wereasked .and graciously answered byMrs, Sutherland, who had her sub­ject well in hand, together .with sev­eral views, .making it appear veryrealistic to her hearers. Mrs. Bax­ter, regent of the Lady DufferinChapter, IngersoB, thanked the lad­ies for the opptfrtunito<of attendingthis meeting a*3- g»v*T * few com­ments in connection With Jhe Provin­cial annual meetjagrtS" be held in Hamilton in April and (o». the com­ing coronation of King'^Jeorge VI„ to be held o May 12th, in London.Mrs. Harry Leonnard also gave avery interesting and helpful paper,turning her listener's thoughts tothings of heavenly interest not to beforgotten. The singing erf the Na­tional Anthem and a dainty teaserved by the hostess and assistants,brought a profitable meeting to aclose to meet again early in April. - The dates for the Ingersoll Fairwere selected by the Ingetrell,North and Wart Oxford AgriculturalSociety al a recent meeting in thecouncil chamber with President A.D. Robinson in the chair. They areTuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 28and 29,.A number of other matters en­gaged the attention of the board pertaining to details of the coming exhibition. President Robinson submitted information in connection with grandstand attractions which he had obtained at Toronto while the Fairs’ Association convention was in progress.- In connection with these the secretary was instructed to ob­ tain more definite particulars. After some discussion it was decid­ ed not to have the standing fieldcrop, competition th» year. PHONE 56 INGERSOLLSAVES YOU MONEYFRIDAY AND SATURDAY EXTRA SPECIAL 50 ONLY Women’s New Floral Printed, Crepe andPlain Crepe DRESSES Just In. $2.95 Smart styles. All sizes. • REAL HALUC 10w S i Full-FashionedSILK HOSE 49c PR. Slightly imperfect inlight service weight andchiffon. Newest shades,all rizts. with a camera, a sheet, and a floodlight bulb, hers is how anyone can ri­ val the funny page artist. MOSSLEY FOLDEN’S CORNERS with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rivers,Mr. and Mrs. Lew Somers andchildren, also Mrs. Olive Somers,spent Friday with their aur.‘, Mrs.Powell in Hoodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson spentFriday with Mr. and Mrs, AlvinSwartz at New Durhim.Miss Hazel Phillips of TilUonburg,spent Sunday at-her home here.Mr. and Mrs. Low Somers andfamily spent the week-end with Mrs.Somers’ parents at Strathroy.Mrs. Olive Semens sg>ent the week­end with fricnihi in eiaAinMr. and Mrs. E. R. Phillips andMargaret of Woodrtock, spent Sun­day at their home here.The C. G. I. T. girls’ class held avery pleasant croldnole party in thebasement of the church bn Friday.Jack Shelton has let his farm onshare* to Mr. Crumby, and taken a position in St. Marys, Penn*.,, andleft on Monday morning for his newhome. Mrs. Shelton has been in Penn­sylvania for a month with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs- Shelton will bemuch mbt-i’d f»om the neighborhoodand we wish them success in theirnaw venture. SPECIAL 3 DozenWomen’s New NECKWEAR 29c Ea. 12 different styles'in Satin, Neu* andSilks. Extra Special 5 Dozen 15" x 32" English Striped TERRYTOWELS 10c Ea. LAST CALL 12/4 IBEX Flannelette BLANKETS $2.25 Pr. Double bed size inwhite or grey. Special 36 In. New SPRING PRINTS and BROADCLOTH A REAL BARGAIN 5 DOZEN ONLY 15c YARD In large assortment of patterns and colors. CheckedTURKISH TOWELS 18c, or 2 for 35c fancy checks of ven. Rose, Blue,Mauve. NO t a W kin IN g T c E an R b s e e a c s o o m n p o le f t e p u ic n tu le r s e s ­ you have made Indoor silhouette pic­ tures and tested your originality, imagination and ingenuity in devis­ing interesting scenes and poses.Making silhouettes la fairly simpleif you follow directions, but ideas for subjects! There U where you can display the talent at a movie director, scene painter, stage car­ penter and comic artist combined. The essential set-up is merely a sheet stretched tightly aeroes a doorway between two rooms, a pho­ tographic flood light or flash light bulb In a floor lamp tn one room and your subject and camera in front of the sheet in the other room. It Is the white sheet and the lite­ ral nation which, of course, place your acene In silhouette, ami thus In silhouette it is recorded cm the film, provided you give the proper axpoeure. A word or two on thia; bulb or two No. 1 bulbs) and onds with th* largest atop. K it has a doable lens with *top l.l, expate ■ad tne lene wlU pass throdgh th* to use a flash bulb, set your cameraat "time.*’ dash the bulb and close the shutter.Now consider the endless possi­bilities for silhouette pictures. Don't stop merely at silhouette portraits, laU rcHtln* as they may T,r-. ixrtlst- amusing story-telling pictures. Get a lauch oat of them and give your friends a lauch. You can do this byusing appropriate objects, combin­ing them in sllbouett* in front of thesheet with your human figure. You are not limited to objects placed in front of the sheet, however. With black or dark gray cardboard orheavy papj-r you msy foahmn allsorts of figures, pin them on thesheet and create additional sceneryBy posing your human figure In con­ junction with them you can produce the most absurd situations. Indeed you can perform miracles. For example, you may show Dad jugglingan innumerable number at billiardballs, the balls in reality being discs on the sheet You can depict a fairy story to Illustrate a Mother Goose rhyme, such as a witch Dying acroasthe face nt th* moon or a KH'ul bigspider frightening little Miss Muf fett. You can create the Illusion of alx year old Jimmie landing a »o recto** shark, twisting a lion's tail or defying an elephant. “Billy-ette*,” ft you want to call Mr. and Mrs. Angus Armour ofDorchester, were guests of Mr. andMrs. Wray Coleman on Friday.We are ^orry to report that MissShirley Ward was injured when shefell on th€'~*lippery street at theRichmond street incline • on Thurs­day.A few members of the JuniorFarmers and Junior Institute of Mossley, attended a meeting of the societies at the home of Miss Margar­et Woods nt Dorchester, on Tue.-dayevening.Mr. and Mrs. Orval Boxall of Lon­don, were Sunday guests of the lat­ ter’s brother, Mr. Wray Coleman and Mrs. Coleman.Mias Alma Thomas of London,spent Sunday the guest of her par­ents, Mr. end Mrs. Elton Thomas. Mr. Geo. Jelly of Hamilton, isspending a few holiday* the guestof his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J.Jelly. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Jackson andfamily spent Sunday the guests of the fomer’i aunt, Mra. W. Brook* atSpringfield, Mr. and Mr*. Alex. Wallace ofPutnam, spent Sunday with tnr for-mer’s parents, Mr. and Mra. MorleyLine.!rn»e Ladies Aid held a quiltingbee at the church on Tuesday.Mr. and Mra. R. A. Huntingtonspent Sunday the guest* of the lat­ter’s parent*, Mr. and Mra. Jos.Johnson.Mr. and Mrs. Marrin McCallum of London, spent Snnjaa^the-gfierts ofMr. and Mr*. L. A. Ward. Master Jerry Jelly of Dorchester,spent Sunday the guest of hi* grand­parents. Mr. and Mr*. R J. Jelly.Mr. Prank W psm of Lethbridge spent Sunday the Y*eet of his fath­er, Mr Bert MalporaMr. Rtrr»ell Msdpas* <nd familyof Cooksville, spent Sudlpy withrelative* in this vicinity- .Mr. and Mra. Mile* RiekarA andRhe*, of Dorcheoter, were virftaraon Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. E. KConii'h. • Mr. and Mra. Ed. Leektie of Dor-ehester, spent Sunday th* guests ofthe latter's prawt*. Mr. and Mrs.John Barker.the beeement of the chmvh on Wed­nesday evening in the form of a St.Patrick'* social Mr. Irwin Brook- Mrs. Berdan's many friends willbe pleased to hear that she is quitewell again and has returned to herhome here.Mrs. Budd spent Friday with herdaughter, Mrs. Barratt in Beachville.Will Rivera made a business tripto Sarnia on Friday. Mrs. Phillips, Wilfrid, Mary andWalter, visited on Sunday with Mrs.Mina Atkinson in Salford.Mr. McBeth of Ingersoll, drilled a well on Mr*. Atkinson's farm and gota good flow of water at 94 feet.Friends were shocked on Sundaymorning to hear of the sudden pass­ ing of Mrs. E. Meek who passedaway from a heart attack while pre­ paring for bed on Saturday night.Deepest AyrcjKithy goa. out to Mr. Meek, and son, Aubrey and Mrs.Aubrey Meek. Mr. and Mrs. J. Chaining of Thatn-esford, spent Sunday with their niece, Mr*. Russell Shelton and Mr.Shelton. Mias Mildred Wilson of London,spent Sunday with her sisters here. The LaSes Aid wifi meet for din­ner in the basement of the church today, ^Thursday), and the men willmeet to cut the year’s wood f->r the church.Mra. W. H. Bragg and her sisterfrom Simcoe, spent Wednesday withthe former’s daughter, Mr* GordonDaniels and Mr.'-fhuiiete in Dereham.Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Gee of thesixth concession, *i>ent Wednesday MOUNT ELGIN SEE OUR WOMEN’S NEW TWO and THREE PIECE KNITTED SpltS $7.95 and $10.95 held. A »nu*»wnl followedwith Mr. William Northntore ren­dering a guitar arte; piano solo byMr. Ernie Row* a reading by Mrs. P«nev Spence. all of which were en- /w eu How DOXx ) UkJi tA T T _ I'M «e *r TO GrtUS. CVvN MPOCtMP • 'kW MUGGS AND SKEETER M -ruts t* -UB* WAYMoO DO The Mauch meeting of the MountElgin Women’s Institute was held onTuesday afternoon, March 9th, at the home of Mrs. Charlie Smith. Thepresident, .MA Harold Mohr was incharge and Mias Edith James pre­ sided at the piano. The meeting opened with singing the openingode, after which the ^xxrretary, Mt^.John Dutton read the minutes of the last meeting. The roll call followedand was responded to Ly roam ing agood fertilizer for plants. The busi­ness period followed and Mra. Har­ vey was appointed collector of thehydro bills for the street lights andMrs. Irvine Young was appointedone of the auditors to act in theplace of Mrs. Martin. A period oftune was spent in an enjoyable sing­song. A .iplendid paper on thetopic, “Reforestration”, was given iby Mrs, Fivd BodwcB. The talk onOenadian Industries waa very ably tokvn by Mrs. Grant Harvey, whowith the aid of a chart and samples,explained how rayon was made wmehproved to be very interesting andprofitable. The April meeting wiU be held at the home of Mrs. WilburYoung. The meeting closed with the National Anthem. AAnuraber of the membere of the United Lediee Aid met at the homeof Mr*. John Fleming for quilting onWednesday afternoon of lart wvek.Mr*. McKinney of Tillsonburg,spent * few Jajt last week withMr*. A. U Downing. The Young People’s League ofthe United Church met on Thursdayevening erf fleet week in the church Freeman. At the conclusion of the placing the hostess and hex' assistantsserved enjoyable refreshment;.Mr and Mrs. Earl Sherk .ind Miss Edith Case and Mr. Peter Young ofWoodstock were Sunday visitor* atthe home of Mrs. P. S. Young. The services in the United Qiurchon Sunday morning, March 14th,were much enjoyed and at the churchservice at 10 o’clock the pastor de­livered a splendid address. The choir with Miss Edith Jamea *» pianist sang the anthem, “TeN EverythingTo Jesus.” On Sunday, March 28,Easter Sunday, the Lord’s Supper' will be ok.vrvi'd at tho morning ser­ vice. At the Sunday School follow­ing at 11 o’clock the superintendent, Mr. Charire Staakley was in charge and Miss Ruth Small presided at thepiano. On Sunday, March 21st, theSunday School win be held at 10o’clock and the church service will bein the evening at 7.30. Mr. Georg* Hidks and sister, MissEllen Hicks, have become residents of th* village. The Miseion Band wiH meet at the home <rf Misa Jean Smith on Satur­day afternoon, March 20th.Mr. and Mra A. H. Downing spentla«4 SuTMlay -with relatives in Wood-stock. Mias Dorothy Spencer of Ingerooll, m spending a couple of week* at the home of Mr. GharUe Stoakley.TJh- Baptist Ladies Aid are hold­ ing a croidnol* party at tit* homeof Mr, and Mrs Gh«n Greer on Fr»- usual-health untd Monday afternoon, when she wu stricken with a paral-etic stroke arte posxte away on Wed­ nesday morning. Thv funeral ser­vices were held op Today afternoonfrom the Ostrander Funeral Home TiUsonborg Cemetery. There wereu-iay lovely flowers to express sin- pere sympathy from many fnenda.Mr. and Mra Fleming attendedthe funeral of the former's niece, the late Mrs. Qmerod of TiBaonburg onSaturday of last wa*k-Mr. M. Luno attended' the doable funeral of the late Mr. and Mm Dun­ can McDonald of Culloden on Mon-day afternoon. B etter M ilk Cows are cows to most folks, but you can take it from us that there's worlds of difference be­ tween ordinary milk and Ingersoll Dairy Better Milk. CONTINUOUS ADVERTISING John Wannamaker, founder of- the John Wannamoker Store, PhtUdokphh, was the first ad­ vertising geniua in toe retail ■dwartisu* field. In addition to the novelty of hie advertis­ ing, ha kept pernhftently at it: He Mid once: •*Continuous advertasmg, like continuous work* ia raort effect­ ive. If there ia any enter­ prise in the world that a quitter should leave alone, it la ad­ vertising. Advertising doe* not jeric, it pulls. It begins very gently at first but the pull la steady. It increase* day by day, year after year, until tf exerts an Irresistible power. To diacontinue your advertising is Esther Karri* in the chair and Mis* Ev* JullMp a* pioW’.*. After theopening h^pn. the-Lord’a Prayer---------- unfawB a|J{| yle of the devotionali-t tiir lartin charge, In* Weeks-Mr. Cook «»dent tookperiod. Itwating and roll of the secretary, M was in MbsHelen Jollfffe. The topic “Y tiona Speak Louder Than Wofija” wmb given by Lome Joltiffe and gninstrumental duet wan contributedby the Mwwa Itoten Jvl’rffr andPhyllh Me. The meeting closedwith the Mixpah Benediction, afterwhich g—Mtn were enjoyed under the dwrction erf Mine Lt-otta Hartnvtl. ♦layOn Tuesday evening tart, a aplen- play was presented by C«»okV Cor-nera’ Young PeoplK under tbe aus­pices of group 2, of the Salford Wo­men’s Inrtituto in ti*bsC.O.F. Hall here. The cold stormy wiping keptmany away (who would have Uked to attend. Splendid instrumental music■nd Scotch song* and duets, eNter-leaned the audiraee before the pHynnd between act*, The program wa* brought to • cloae by ringing theNational Anthem, after which re- freehment* were aervod by the Sal­ford ladke to thoae taking part in theentartalnaMnt.Much sympathy b extended to Mrs.A. H Downing, whose mother, the late Mr*. Davie of TUbaantnitkr pannedan«y on Monday afternoon. March You’ll Hke thU Better Milk and Ct—im PHONE 27«A D^W.r, INGERSOLL DAIRY M«n of Mr and Mn. Grant Harvey, wtara fiuncb at a progreasive eochra party.year album will b* tar more amu*ing to you and your friend* than maay pages of professional comica. JOHN VAN GUILDER think at doing* burine** without clerks as without advertising, _____ ___ the Bible lemon was gtoaa by Mrs. Frank Malpass. Abox social concluded the meeting.Lantern alidea on China are to be Church services were held on,Sunday, during which a eote, entit­led. 'Have Th> Helen Duffy and Mr. ’Kish Clarke ■nd tiw consolation priaee went toMr*. Fred Bodaefl ud Mr. Re*. I scoit s scrapbook W ilt o n U W ALLY BISHOP UZSD MAKINGBy L. P. Holmes COFFEEHISTORY She knew Moid! efforts TLow! Special—WESTON'S P L A Z A C R E A M S Ro que f o r t LIFEBUOY J-MIWUTl Oat Flakes 2«21« e ~a n s 2 -2 5 c Continoed Next levee GRAPEFRUIT£2farlland ■illy SheShe hrjplrss man John Benham left be­hind him a white glow of sportsman­ ship which seemed to dissipate the delightful cream 1 filling. 20 to 221 Thousands of Coffee lovers who have taken advantage o f th a special prices recently offered have become regular users off these fine Coffees and many moiu thousands will be added as a result of these price reductions. year, rapid were made. McNaughton, Public presented her report The Medical Officer Abruptly one knee drove upwardsinto Deteroux’s body. A gasp broke from the bigger man. He cringedslightly, and Benham tore himselffree. certain hardness in Benjiam’i■ression which fended her off. M**n, CWa Wbetaer a* Jed Baber; Andrey 9g—ar aa Kata Bartow, la* Banbury a* LmeflU Barker, Helen can we leave for Edson?”“In an hour or two, Iget Benham's evidence alsomy case against Deteroux J'a-lb. Tin Tffl^NGER8OLLjrRIBUNE^HUBIffl^fJIAR^18^1B3S Bourne in bunerow reading* Halen and Im Wanhwrr, in psant- taut; and Larht MeNhhm era Ruth Turner, themaehrea in tbair parta The jwa- grUm presented constefftd of Mr. and Mr*. Albert Harm, with violin and STARTLINGDEDUCTIONS or these favorite Brands General Health of IngeraollResidents In Splendid Con­dition. By lowing et horn 2-0 the Woed- atoefc JuvonHe 0. H. A team bowed out o< the picture dor thia aaaaon, tn PRIDE of ARABIA examina- is being opened after classroom in- but vary few "Cheat Clinic—Attendance 14, Mental Health Clinic, attendance •. Special— FRY’S COCOA "You should,” was .Benham's curt reply. “When the fight was com­ing my way you cried for me tostop. I did, and it gave him a chance to get the upper hand for atime." He pointed to his eyes. "Hedid his best to blind to me—and nearly succeeded. But I beat him—with these,” and he lifted his twohard fists. "It was a satisfaction long, over-due, but it was worth thewaiting. Yes—I'm through withhim. And he’s yours.” Ellen's thoughts were chaotic The mwrtang of the Juusor Music btadg *** be»u at 8L Joseph’s ( nnvst. March 11th, at 1JW e’etoek. The roll eull was answered wish New C offee Kales resulting from the aggressive campaign which we started in early January this year make possible these startling reduc­ tions in prices on these three loblaw brands, taking effort to-day. Yearning swayed her. yearning torouch at his side, to take his bat-, cred head in her arms and spreadhe healing balm of love on every railed upon his great strength and vtality to stave off defeat. Out on• feet he refused to fall, his mus-subconsciously holding his body ium utter collapse.Abruptly Benham stopped his at->-,ck. His bloody, tight-locked fists ■ II to his sides With a shruggingStore he turned away, and with- >ut a look to right or left pushed ' 1 rough the crowd and was gone,\nd in that moment of magnanimity l»hn Benham was afao unconscious­ly magnificent.By al) rules of conflict he was The March meeting of the Boardof Health jwaa held, with chairmanB. G. Jenvey presiding, and allmembers in attendance. Routinebusiness was followed by the pairingof a number of accounts for payment on 'motion of P. T. Fleischer and James N. Henderson. Sanitary Inspector James Sangster in his report urged the Board to give consideration to the matter of inspection of farm' Society, assisted in organization. "A class in nutrition has been or­ ganized with a registration of 25. Mr® Helen Sutherland is in charge of this class. Miss Margaret Mc­ Cready of the Canadian Red Cross Society, assisted in organizing this TWO-CUP Lib. pkg. formerly ARB ■■ Ninth InstallmentSYNOPSIS Ellen M&ckay. on her wayw___tain done at present. Infant — Attendance at confer­ ence 83, visits to infanta 27, office visits re infants 6. Pre-school at­ tendance at conference 110, visits to pre-school 3. School chUdren—ClasBroom inspec­ tions 21, children inspected 738, via­ ion testa 21, excluded 12, treatments, , first aid 35, complete physical exam- ' ination by doctor 109, defects founcT (new) 57, defects to be observed 13,, ' dental defects corrected 8, other de­ fects corrected 8, visits to or in be­ half of children 16. “Maternity—-Pre-natal visits 5. ja-Mpar turn 6. “Non-conamunicable—Visits to or in behalf of cases 14, visits to give bedbide care 10, office vixtfa 3. “Acute communicable 1diseases 4. “Tuberculori*—Visit* b half of suspected case 1 or in behalf of contacts 4. “Unclawified—Vraita to eases not home 11, visits to eaaes not found, 2, visit* re social welfare 2, miscel­ laneous visits 12, visits re special activities 15, number of indfviduah served 168, number «f Tamil lee Now he laughed, harshly. "Youmay have him,” he muttered. “He’s paid to me. the dog.”"1 may have him?” stammeredEllen. “I don’t know what you hoarse, blubbering cry of pain erupted from Deteroux, his kneeswobbled, and his head dropped for-forward. He retched violently, and blood-stained saliva seeped throughhis lips.He's got him—the boy's got him now,” was Whitlow’s jubilant cry.Swiftly alive 10 his advantage,Benham tore at his opponent, a merciless, implacable machine. Set­ting himself, he ripped sledge-ham­ mer blow* into Deteroux's saggingchin. Slowly, ponderously, the bigman seemed to crumple. His eyes were rolling and glassy, his mouthopen and his lips peeled back in agrimace of fading consciousness. score would tone been many Unrau wfatt it W . The rara gostfa wan* soanfeai ta the fin* period. Headers** scored •* Benham's eyes were swollen, al­most shut. For a split second bothmen seemed to pause and gather themselves. Then Deteroux chargedagain, snarling like a wolf to the kill. With one lithe, twisting movementBenham bent sharply at the waistand hurled himself forward, his right arm shooting out, a harddriven, muscle-ridge piston.Just below the arch of Deteroux's lower ribs the blow landed, and the Cook’s Corners' Literary Society Presents Play “Casual Acquaintance* At Zend*, the Literary Society of Gook’i Cohmk*. gave their play, “Casual Axxjuurintanoo", in the hell It merited a much larger crowd than present. A good program wna provided by the Society, before between the acta. Thuer lairing tn the program ware all wall nnnb until human resistance couldno longer exist, and Deteroux should be supine at his feet But he, too,>uld appreciate sheer, dogged cour- Ellcn saw Whitlow step forward,grip Deteroux by the arm and force him to the ground The millingcrowd of Indians closed about them,and Fl leu found herself alone. Drawn by what seemed a resist­less force, she moved m the directionJohn Benham had gone She peered into tepees as she went, but nowheredid she see him Unconsciously shehurried her pace And then, befaw tte camp at the edge of the lake, had cried out when Benham was winning, but she had not meant itto save Deteroux from punishment.It was just the eternal woman in her voicing an overwhelming repug­nance to the utter brutality of it an.And—and Benham thought she had cried out to have Deteroux.Again Benham looked at her.“Was there anything el*e?" he asked curtly. “Despite your scornand pride you have not hesitated REPORTS GIVEN ATHEALTH BOARD MEETING Health for February, of Health, Dr. J. D. Macdonald, in commenting on this said that the town was in splendid condition and had been commended for being one of the first towns in the province of Ontario to install a public health nurse and to use preventative medi­ cines. Dr. Macdonald also spoke briefly in reference to the local water supply, stating that while the {water here is very “hard” it is ex­ cellent and of a-1 quality. Miss Squires, supervisor of public health nursing, visited Ingersoll the first weeta of January, Miss Mc­ Naughton pointed out in her report, which was as follows:— “During the past month, three classes were organized to take the courao in Home Nursing, with a regis­ tration of 59. Two of these groups consist of students from the colleg­ iate. The following graduate nur­ ses are in charge of the classes:— Miss Waters, Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Chas. K. Hoag. Mias Marion Hen- Speciol—CALEDONIA—PINK SALMON gently sponging his battered faceand body with the icy lake water.Timidly Ellen approached the pair. The old squaw looked • at her in frank hostility. Then she turnedagain to her ministrations, crooningwith oagan gentleness. Finally Ben­ ham looked up. His eyes were ter­ribly bloodshot and swollen. Ellengasped with pity, and her hands flut- Ccred io her throat. It was Benham who spoke.“Yes?" he queried, his voice lightly thick. He was still pantingrum his exertions.Many words trembled on Ellen's lips, strange, hot, thrilling words—but somehow she could not utter Her gaze was drawn again to theterrible drama before her. Uncon sciously she started forward. Whit­lows’ hand locked on her arm anddragged her back. “Wait!” he rasped. “Wait I”Benham's hands, locked about De­teroux's wrists until the backs of them were bloodless and ridgedlike steel, seemed to be dragging some of that awful pressure from■his tortured eyes. He seemed to begathering himself for super-human fear when they had passed the cas­ cades and she had brazenly revealedherself, certain in the knowledge thatBrnham could not return her to Athabasca Landing without seriousdelay and loss to himself. Benham had been very kind and a gentleman when he discovered how she had thwarted him through the help of Pat McClatchney andPierre Buschard. He had sakl no words of blame and had not scoldedor raged at her as many otters would have done. She had offeredto pay for her transportation and hehad abruptly refused She remem­ bered now tl)at certain glint of tri­umph that shone in his eyes as hetold her, “M> payment is assured. I'll exact my pound of fleshEllen had not understood then but -he did now. Benham's pound offlesh had teen paid by the flare of auger and the deep humiliation of herfather when the old factor learned of his indebtedness to the manhe hated most in all the world—John BeMham. the free-trader. That had been the payment Benham ex­pected. his revenge for her imper tmence in stowing away on hisboats, but the payment had been farheavier than that since she had dis­ covered in her heart the deep regardshe held for him It was love . . love almost at first sight, she nowrealized.Benham had leaped ashore to se­ cure birch boughs and fashion asmall 'enclosure on the bout to give her shelter and privacy She hadbeen toothed by his considerationand tfioughtfalncsa ihrti, and again when they had stopped for the nightand she had carelessly gone for awalk in th* wild, uncharted wood and Benham, fearful of her safety,had waited for her return in spite Of the fatigue from the heavy day's moved to render her the possessorof unrequited fave, merely provedthe irony of life. And there lay the great hurt Ellen went back in memory to her first meeting with Benham. HowXrrogant and sure of herself she hadbeen in approaching the free-trader with her request to be taken alongon the trip north. And how hurt and humiliated she felt when Ben­ham curtly refused. It was hurt pride as much as anything that had caused her to seek old Pat Mc-Clatchney’s help in stowing away on the Benham boats. Ellen, forwhose favor men had vied with oneanother in jumping to her bidding, now had to plead fo^the favor ofthis man and was compelled to force herself upon his care when the fa­vor was refused. block, Benham cut Deteroux down.Bit by bit he beat him lower until Deteroux’s body was bent in acrouch and his nerveless arms swunghelpless at his sides. There was something almost mag- When Ellen Mackay finally wentback to the scene of the fight she was again weary and apathetic. Herface was pale, and ber eyes werelack-lustre and subdued. She moved slowly.Deteroux was sitting with his backto a tree. His hands were clasped between his knees, and Ellen emddsee the gleam of polished metal en­circling his wrists. He flashed a quick glance at herand then his g>ie bent to the groundagain. His face was sullen and de­fiant. Old Moosac was crouched near him, his beady eyes inscrutableEllen looted'around tor Whitlow, and discovered the trouper in ani­mated conversation with several sui­tes, frightened Indians. His penciland notebook were at work again. Whitlow, spied .her, put his note­book away, and came hurrying upHis face was giowing with sattsfac- |km . ’My luckv day, he announcedtriumphantly "Fve got Deterouxwhere I want him now, and no mis­ take. Where » Benham?** “In one ol the tepees. I imagine.**Jwi answered dlsoiritedN “Wte» "I ought to-” He laughed grimly •‘I'm giving you back your ownwords."He stood erect now, his splendid chest and shoulders gleaming wetly“Come, mother,” he said to the old breed. Remember that all your life,will you? That even a half-breedcan lie generous.” “You—you don’t know what you Whitlow went away on his search, and Ellen moved down tothe canoe and crouched in it, herback to the camp, her brooding eyes sweeping across, the shimmering waters of the lake.A great bitterness gnawed at—a tremendous disappointment was not angry at John Benham,knew no shame over the fact 'he had virtually dismissed her. She had gone to him in all hon­esty, intending to apolgfze fully forthe wrong she had done him, and he. in equal honesty, had repulsedher The blame was hers. She kr.cwh, and admitted it fully. In some ways triumph also washers. Her father's future and repu­tation were assured. The facts wereclear in that respect. She had the satisfaction of knowing that her efforts had indirectly moved to this Extra Sweet and Jmcy FLORIDA VALENCIA ORANGES 3 S Sp^iaZ— MaqLAREJTS IMPERIAL j h .l y ^±3 -1 0 - spectionS cases qtf concnunicafble disewseu were found. During January a large number -of children were absent about one week each, with tack of flu. “The complete physical INGERSOLL Malted C H E E S E 4 ox, pkg. 10- TRUMPET 1-lb. pkg. formerly M names of The tninutea of the text meeting *nd treesurar'■ report www tiwm nrad. It w*a de- the gtrto grew the 00m- . an for the AarU meeUng, wMfe the bop* win pw that of the May nMNting THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAK 18.1937UP AND DOWN THE FURROWWITH OXFORD FARMERS SALFORDDONALD MACKENZIE, B;S.A_, A.C.I.C.,Chemist, National Fertilisers LimitedThe extremely dry eummera whichtArtyrio has experienced rather*i~o^ucntly during the last few years,have left in the memory of stock-men a vivid picture of empty wellsand dried up pastures. But even in summers with average moisture conditions, there has seemed to be something lacking in the quality of the grass on many farms, although growth so far as yield was concern­ ed was probably quite satisfactory. It is doubtful if the quality of the grass grown on many Oxford farms has anyfwhere near as high a feeding value as it used to have years ago becau&e pastures cannot continue to support cattle year after year with­ out creating a heavy drain on the supply of plant food in the soil, and after all, the life of pasture herbage depends upon an abundant supply of essential plant food. The pos­ sible truth of this statement is sup- - ported not only by chemical an- • - ^«es of grasses and soils which have tfeen conducted by research work­ ers during the last few years, but also b> the many nutritional diseases of livestock which farmers in Ontario now find themselves having to con­ tend with. Nutritional diseases have been par­ ticularly prevalent during the last few yeans in Oxford and adjoining counties. Many farmers report that their cows gaunt up, especially in-the Spring after having been stall fed for several months. Many cattle are observed to be chewing bones and wood, while in the case of hogs, anaemia, rickets, and various forms of “stiffening up." are partic­ ularly common. Some of these diseases have be­ come common only in recent years and many of them can be traced to the poor quality of grass and other feed now produced on many Oxford soil*. The diseases caused by poor nutri­ tion show up more in a dry year, but even in normal years they are usually prevalent. Their cause may be attributed to either an un­ balanced or deficient supply in the feed ration of elements such as Cal­ cium, Phosphbrus, Iodine and Iron. In our father’s time, feeds could bring out of the soils enough of these elements to nourish the animal prop­ erly, but the supply has now been depleted and the result is trouble for the etockman. While the feeding of bone meal and mineral mixtures will serve as a preventative and corrective, yet the nx>st beneficial and economical meth­ od is to have the natural feeds well supplied with the neetBsary elements. This can be accomplished by the proper fertilization of the soil. In the ca>»e of pastures, the ex­ periments conducted at various Ag­ ricultural Experimental Farms show that low fertility often causes de­ praved appetite in cattle through lack of essential mineralo and in­ creased fertility give higher feed­ ing value by raiding the Phosphorus and Cakium content. It has been found that an application of a Phos- phorus-Potash fertilizer will increase tho Phosphorus content double and the Calcium content by one-half. But not only does it increase the quality of the pasture, it also in­ creases the quantity and no farmers are now realizing that they must I prepare their soil to grow crops inr unfavorable seasons., Extension Circular No. 28, issued• by the Ontario Agricultural College,j states that the secret otf pasturei managemet is to maintain a balancej between the soil fertility, the most • productive plant, (that is the variety I of grasses), and the grazing animat i Pictures use nearly as much fertil­ ity as other crops and when the fer­ tility level drops off, the clovers and the more productive grasses arc succeeded by the less desirable species and weeds. Not only will fertilization of pastures improve the quality of the herbage, but it will give an increase in total yield. Here are a few facts which have come to light from experiments con­ ducted on the fertilization of pas­ tures and they indicate the value of feeding the soil in order to produce a satisfactory pasture crop. Better quality and more balanced feed. Over 60% increase in carrying capacity. Large increase in yield Of dry mat­ ter’and protein content. Longer pasturing period. Pasture a week to ten days earlier in the Spring. Improvement in the herbage with an increase in the proportion of clovers. Thicker bottom and longer pas­ turing into the midsummer dry per­ iod. If the mineral content of pasture which is produced on soil of low i fertility is insufficient for the main- ■ tennnee orf healthy livestock, the ‘ same condition will be found in the 1 corn, grain, hay and other feeds grown on the same condition of soil ; and the health of the farm animal : will suffer accordingly. j K1NTORE Mr. and Mrs. S. Skinner of Ban­ner, spent Friday with friends here.A large number of ladies attendedthe treusoeau tea given by Mrs.Arnold Hogg on Saturday afternoon, in honor of her daughter Mary'sapproaching marriage. The Sunbeam Mission Band holdtheir regular meeting Saturday afternoon at the.-home of Mite Doro­thy Brown. Isabel Skinner, the pre­sident, was Jn the chair. Readingswere giv^i by Una Calder, JoanHayn<B.'Helen Hossack and Mrs. Mc-Caul, the leader. Norma •Bright eanga solo. Joyce Cook moved a vote ofthanks to the hostess.Kintore hockey team was defeated by Preston Wednesday evening whenthey met at Preston.Ruth Thompson spenb the week­end at her home.Mr. and Mrs. Harvey1 Barons ofBelmont, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Dave Thompson.Evelyn Plummer and AudreyFursc spent the week-end at theirhomes here.Born—To Mr. and Mrs Frank Les-He, on Friday, March 12th, a daugh- Born—To Mr. and Mrs. WilfredStainton at St Joseph’s Hospital,London, a son.Born—To Mr. and Mrs. CharlesBurtch at St Joseph’s Hospital,London, n daughter. VERSCHOYLE NEW LOW EASTER HOLIDAY FARES :limited Stette / Fare And One-Quarter fur the round trip Miss Dorothy Dynes has ret amidto TUlsonburg, after spending aweek at her home here with the flu.Miss Doris Moulton who is stay­ing with her brother, Morris, spentthe week-end at her home.Mr. Donald Dyne* went to Tor­onto on Monday where he has ac­cepted a position in the Mahar ShoeStore. The Mission Band held an interest. Ing meeting at Shirley and NemanBaina'a, on Saturday, when the sec­ ond chapter of “Friend* Around theWorld,” was presented. The children present took part In the JEaster pro­gram and then started <hc new scrapbook .with picture* of Canada, after which a dainty lunch ww enjoyedby alt Mr. A. MoBoberte spent the week­end at his home taa Toronto. There were 79 at Fmjrj Schoolon Sunday. Mm. Dafoe and Marionsang, “Will There Be Any Stem inMy Crown?”The Junior Institute are busymaking plane for their euchre partyto be held on Friday night, March19th,Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Kenline of Cul­loden. spent £daughter Mm 1Ths W. M. S. Miss Audrey Bartram of Tillson-buqg, spent the week-end at theborne of her parente, Mr. and Mrs.Harry Bartram. x•Mis3 Alberta Becker was the guestof her siater-in-law, Mrs. Arahur1 Becker and ramuy m Kitchener onThursday., ine undies' Mission Circle of theBaptist Cnurch were entertained u’ the home or Mrs. George Kaskett! lor tneir regular meeting on Wed-s ne&day with a fair attendance. A; deucrouii not dinner wag served at. noon, me nostesses being assisted by Mrs- Unwell Warren, Mrs. Harryitartnum and Mrs. t$. G. J envoy. Thepresident, Mrs.’ Peyton Ranney, pre­sided tor the aiternoon meetingiwhich opened with a hymn andprayer Dy Bev. J. F. Forsythe, fol­lowed by the scripture lesson, read by the president. Another hymnwas sung and tim secretary and treasurer's reports were read, andadopted. The Foreign Missaon Newswas read by Mm. Jdnvey and thenews tram the Home Field* was read by Mrs. Peyton Ranney. MissAlberta Beaker rav^red urtth a violinsolo. Interesting reediogb were givenby 'Mrs. H. M. Bartram and MissAlberta Becker. The meeting closedwith a hymn and prayer by the pre­sident. Mrs. John Shelton of Ingersoll,spent a couple of days last week aguest at the home of her brother,Mr. C. C. Gill and Mrs. Gill.Rev. J. F. Forsythe spent a coupleof days in Cobwrg where he attend­ed the funeral of his brother-in-law,Mr. Gillbard of Toronto, on Friday. Fred Welt was a visitor on Sundayat tire home of his brother, Mr. John Welt of Mount Elgin.The many friends of Mr. Fred Galpin will be sorry to learn that heis ill with a heart attack. We hopefor a speedy recovery.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycockwere visitors on Tuesday with Mr.and Mrs. Henry Morris of Ver-schoyle.Miss Eleanor Simctnons, a returnedmissionary from India, who was theguest of the Misses Dorothy andAudrey Spencer on Sunday after­noon, met the members of theCheerful Workers’ Class of the Bap­tist Sunday School on Sunday even­ing, at the home of the teacher,Mrs. B. G. Jenvey and all enjoyied aplea-ant hour together. Miss Sim­mons answered ma«y questions onmission work and related some of her experiences in India, in a veryinteresting and -happy way. AU joined in singing «, number of favor­ite hynms, which added to the spiritof fellowship of the s^tning.Miss Zerefa Smith spent the week­end at the home of her parents atDehner.A number from the community at­tended the concert and play, "ACasual Acquaintance,” given by theCook's Comers’ Literary Society un­der the auspices of Group NumberThree of the Women’s Institute, inthe Foresters’ Hall, at Mount Elginon Tuesday evening.Guests at the home of Mr. andMrs. Thomas Page on Sunday wereMr. and Mrs. Morton Rowsoon, Mr.and* Mrs. Byron Rowsum and sonArthur of Verachoyle, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Williams and daughter, Nor­ma of Miller’s Corners.There was a good attendance atthe Baptist Church Sunday Schoolon Sunday morning, which was in charge of the superintendent, Mr. J.M. Swance. A special feature which was much appreciated was aviolin solo by Mias Alberta Becker, with Miss Fernie Shelton at thepiano. The pastor, Rev. J. F. For­ sythe. delivered a helpful messageon ‘‘Love," at the regular church service (which was followed by themonthly communion service. Mrs. Joseph Dutton spent a coupleof days last week, in Ingersoll, the gue.-t of Mrs. Rows Shrriock.Mr. Orwell Warren and daughter.Miss Alma, attended the funeral oftheir coucin, the Ute Mr. Eugene Warren, held from the Hunt FuneralHome in London on Wednesday.Mr. and Mr< Reuben NancririveJlppent Wednesday at the home oftheft son, Mr Orville Nancekivelland Mrs. NancekrveTl at Thorndale.The Young People of the MountElgin Baptist Church met at the par­sonage on Tuesday evening, whencrokinole was a pleasing feature. Refreshment* were served at the were visitors with friends in Aylmeron Saturday.Mr. and Mrs- Robert Jeffery of. Lyons, visited on Saturday with Mr.> and Mrs. George Dodd.Mias Hazel Jackson of Birr, spentthe week-end with her .parents, Mr.and Mra. C. E. Jacka^n.A reception was Jteld for Mr. andl Mrs. Wilbert Facey/at their home onWednesday evening of last week.' They received m/ny (beautiful gifts’ from relatives present The evening' wna spent in gapes and wishing con-’ gratulations. A delightful lunch wasserved, being supervised by Mrs. George Sutherland of Putnam, bis­ter of Mr. j^acey. Mr. and Airs. Everette Melntyra-aFLondon, visited with Mr.aetfMrs. Albert Eaton and MfTand Mrs.Frank McIntyre om Sunday,Mr. and Mr* Roy Ferguson spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wool-ley of Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Facey arcspending a few days this week in.Toronto, where Mr. Facey and Erie G’Neil will attend the Underwriters'Convention.Miss Jean Taylor of Belmont, visit­ed (Miss Frances Secord during theweek-end.Mr. Cook, Rev. Lockhart andMr. Walsh of London, have been conducting evangelistic services inthe I. O, O. F. haU, Harrietsville, for the pest week and met withsplendid success. New N PUTNAM young and enChase’s Nerve -r ™ ---------------and irritability, as wdn as neuritisand rheumatism. dhUppear beforethis restorative treatment.Dx. CHum*/*N E R V E F O O D Jar. The devotional lewflet was readby Mrs. Jas. Bear. The temperancereading was given by Mks, FrankRath and an instrumental duet givenby Miflaes Dorothy and MarjoriqHowe of Crampton. Mm Earl Bradyread the study book, after which themeeting was closed with the bene­diction. Lunch was then served.The Young People’s Union willmeet this -(Thursday) evening.Temperance Sunday was observedwith a report from Miss M. Blair andMreu Chas. Burks ,in the SundaySchool here, they being delegates to| the Temperance Federation Conven- I tk>n held in Toronto last week. Very I interesting and instructive addresses | were given by both delegates. The March meeting of the W. M. • day.S. of the United Church here was 1 held utt the hune of Mrs. Kenzie '1-ongheld, at Gftuupton. The presi­dent, Mis. H. 'Matthews, was incharge. iMr». A. J. Cornwell presidedat the pijsno, and opened the meetingwith hymn 187, followed, by Mrs, Matth nun Mrs. Frank' L.Atkina -rtlad the scripture lesson,followed by the roll call. Mrs. JoeRath, first vice-president, then tookcharge, singing hymn 185. Praverwas given by Mis. F. Clifford, fol­lowed <by a solo by Miss MargaretGeorge, accompanied by Mrs. F. But- Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Lcngfield and•Httie son of Craniqrton, visited withMr. and Mix. Arthur George on Sun­day. j Mr. and Mbk Chas. Howe ofCrampton, hjure taken up their resi-.1 de nee on she farm lately occupied| by Mr, John Keys. i Mr'- *nd Mrs. Ross Campbell andfamily are moving to their new homeat Komoka, where Mr. Campbell haspurchased a 200 sene farm.A number from here attended the1 sale for Mr. M. Cornish at Crampton,on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Cornish are moving to Putnam in the near future. “ Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Comiah of Belmont, visited with Mr. and Mr*. Jas. Rath on Thursday. Mrs. Fralkk is spending a few days visiting with Mr, and Mm Geo. McCready m Windsor. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Wall is visitedwith Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mr'itheiH, West Oxford, on Sunday. Can a da’s B usiest P r oduct io n L in e I * Mina Jean Brown of West Oxford,spent the week-end the gueet ofMis* Marion McBeth.Mr and Mm Douglas NanceklveU,of Ingersoll and Mr. and Mr*. Or­ville NancekiveU of Thorndale, wereSunday gueste with their parents, Mr and Mir Reuben NanreUvelLMr, and Mra. Chartm Foster ofFoMen’a, ■pent Sunday at the honaaof the latter'* aunt. Mm Harry Bar­tram and Mr. Bartram. There’s no delay when you order ’""•'"CHEVROLET birthplace of the new Cher- any time,HARRIETSVILLE with whet care akilied hai The Harrietevitia Woman's Inati- March SO, 1937. g»*mg your favorite poem Mr* lobelia Me Vicar 745 R E M O V E G REA S E S o othe S ltir ! MINARD’S With thousand* of t| Canada, there’* no df Monday, March 29, 1987.turn I.nntt to leave destination trice Brooke on IMbraday, March*• ---*■ good uteeiiihiino. Owing MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE — Mte For fare* and information a*ft nayRailway Ticket Agent. CANADIAN PACIFIC big manuf<ciunng ph for economical F. E. K E ST L E an attendance of •even.Mr. Botenhekner of Ayr, is spend- If You Are Your Own Mechanic by Rubbing i I M F ramouth tueeeaaion before yowr eyre! rhen you without placing yfmr order for the ear that everybody*■ talk’ 20-22 Oarla St. Eid INGERSOLL Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 18, 1937CRAMPTONSee our ADisplay fof fSpring IStyles • SoonMillinery 41.98 to $6.95Bloo.e. ......J......$1-25 to $245Skirt*...,.............$1.95 to $4.50Glove* ..... ’ Neckwear to $2.50 Rower* .. Silk HoSilk Sil Silk PaHand E $195 to $15.95...^i59c to $1.25 _&49c to $3.0031.00 lo $3.50....................... .$1.69 to $3.50 Excello Dre** Pattern*..........5c W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL SUNWORTHY Wall Paper The original fa*t-to-Hiht Wallpaper* aro “Sunworthy.” Don’t experiment — ln«i«t 4n “SUNWORTHY.” PHONE Bl S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS INGERSOLL OPEN EVENINGS Colds? Flu? CREOPHOS Tonic Cough Remedyand Builder . . . .$1.00 Pure Cod Liver Oil25c 40c 69c Haliver Oil Caps, One capsule equals 4 teaspoon* oil^-56c, $100, $1.80 Maron’. *M9”, 40c, 75c Buckley's Mix., 40c, 75c Bromide Quinine . .25cChert Rub, 29c, 35c, 49c Nose and Cold Drops- 25c THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store "W« Iww Drugs” ■■I B M SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPERUNOLEUMS STOVES, ETC. TUDtHI YOtlltIJSIDfllMtfnm & M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street Eatl Phone 85 • Ingeraoll Open Evening* - Mrs. A. Rossiter was the victim ofa very painful accident last weak,when she fell at her home and suffer­ed a fractured nose and many bruiaeaand lacerations on the face. Hermany friends wish her a very speedyrecovery.Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cornish andMr. und Mrs. (Leslie Wagner werehonored by their .ipends and neigh­bors at a pleasantly arranged socialevening, held in the Sunday Schoolroom of the United Church on Mon­day evening. A short program pro­vided by local telent, was . presidedover by Miss Marjorie Roberts in avery able manner, at the close ofwinch Mr. Delmer Rossiter read thofollowing addresa to 'Mr. and Airs. M. L. Cornish:—“Where as you have decided to layaside the strenuous and active dutiesof fanning and are moving from ourvicinity and retiring to enjoy a wellearned rest, <we your neighbors andfriends of Crampton have gatheredhere to-night to express our appre­ciation of duties faithfully perform­ed as co-workers gnd aupportera inthe church and eonununity and asneighbors. We know that you willbe greatly missed, but we feel surethat our loss will be gain to the com­munity to which mu are moving. Wetake consolation In the fact that youare not going so far but that we willoften have you in our midst. MayGod grant you health and strengthfor a long and happy life of retire­ment and may the rays of this lamp1 ■ ---- accept HER LIFE A MISERYTHROUGH BACKACHEPain So Bad She CouldScarcely WalkThree years of suffering and thenat last — glorious ■ relief! Thiawoman feels it her dirty to tell othersufferers how she 'got back herhealth. Here in her letter she tellsher story:—“I feel it my doty to tellafter nearly three years ofwith neuritis arid brobtained relief aftbottles of Krnscht^r been in hoepitetc., but notbhiread about /Kru 'benefits derived______ * .. walk at-Teast three miles a day now,and before I could merely crawlabout the house.”—((Mrs.) A. N. Kruschen is an excellent diuretic—that is, it helps to stimulate kidneyfunctions. When kidneys are re­stored to healthy, normal action, poisonous waste is properly elimin­ated, the blood-stream ia purified,and you get welcome relief from thedragging pains of backache. ROYALShow Place of WoodstockTHURS-, FRL, SAT.BEACHVILLErfXliff ering^fie, I have—-r- taking two:h<pr Salts. I haveal, had radiant heat,g touched it until 1ischcn Salts, and thefrom them. I can THAMESFORD jnent and m ay--------which we asK you toslight tokep of ourmake your evenings biSigned on behrtf of tW Community. Mr. Wrtpresented Mr. and Mrs.a Tri-lighf floor l;*mj>.Cornish althou-jtf taikenthanked theiryfriends and neighborsin .4 lepv wcX chosen words. z Mr. andpMra. Leslie Wagner were ' then calted forward and Mr. JamesLongfield read the following addressto them:—To Mr. and Mra. LeslieWagner: “We, the congregation ofthe Crampton United Church, wishyou Godspeed in your journey of life.We are glad you are not gong faraway and hope to often see yourcheery smiles among uau We willcertainly misa your efficient help inthe church work, which was alwaysso cheerfully rendered. You seem­ed to make it a primary interest ofyour life and were always ready togive it the necessary time. Ourinclination would be to bewail yourloss, but that would probably not doanyone much good, so instead we willthank you heartily for all you havemeant to us and congratulate teeSalford community on its great gain.Wo now ask you to accept this littlegift. Mr. Morley Cornish then pre­sented Mr. and Mra. Wagner with aTri-light floor temp for which Mr.and Mrs. Wagner also expressedtheir appreciation in a few words.Mra. Wagner was also presented with* hymnnry on bebaAf of the Woman’sAssociation. After a social hour,refreshments were served and every­one gavd their best wishes to Mr.and Mrs. Cornish and Mr. and MraWagner.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Ax ford and Ronnie, spent Sunday .with relativesnear Lambeth.Mra. Chas. Howe and Misa AlmaHowe were the guests of Mr. andMrs. Frank Howe for a few days..Mrs. Frank Boyes has returnedhome after spending a number ofdays with her sister, Mr*. FrankWalker who has been seriously ill InWindsor.Mra. Kenzie Longfield entertain­ed the Putnam W. M. S. on Thursdayafternoon.Mira Vivian Walker of Windsor,is spending a few weeks with heraunt, Mrs. F. Boyes and Mr. Boyes.Mr. Wm, Wagner visited relatives-in Aylmer and Orwell on Friday. _ Cramptont Lewis thenCornish withMr. and Mra-by surprue. CINDERELLA . BEAUTY SHOP 146 Cherry St. Phono 26*R GET YOUREASTER PERMANENT Now, while the Carter Special* Continue. REDUCTION IN PRICES Patience Wolitenkolmo . Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell ofSalford, were visitora on Thursday with Mr. and Mra?T. R« NanceidvelLMrs. Chas. Weston and Misa JeanWeston spent Friday in London.<Rev. H. G. Crozier of Pickering,iwas a visitor on Tuesday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Crazier.St. Andrew's United Church wasfilled to capacity on Wednesdayevening, when Mr. LuRoy Toll pre­sented tho popular Toll Brothers*well-known travelogue, “Hitch-hiking ’round the World.” The beautifulpictures and the lecture were mostimpressive. During the latter halfof the travelogue, the lecturer woretee costume of mu Arab shepherd.The pupils of -tee schools in the vil­lage, greatly enjoyed hearing Mr.Toll speak in the ContinuationSchool auditorium in the afternoon.Mias Mprenoe McPherson spent theweek-end *ite friend* in London.Mr. and 3h*^ W. H. McGee andMias Jean McGe*. spent Mondaywith Mr. and Mrs, McGee atKintore, Mr. W. J. McKay and his brother,Mr. Calvn McKoy of Kintore,'wentthe week-end in Chatham with tn*iraunt, Mias Ellen Angus, who is ser­iously ill.■Mr, Harold Hedley of Toronto,was a week-end victor at the homeof his parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. W.Hedley.Mass Agnea Weeton. R.N., ofWoodstock, spent the week-end ather home here. Mias Alma Rutledge spent a fewdays last week with her aunt, Mrs.Switzer at Wellbarn.Mr*. Roy Dwvis of Thorndale,spent Tuesday with her niece, Mrs.T. R. Nencekivell.Mrs. Otte Rounds of Harrington,spent Saturday with her parents,Mr. und Mra Waiter Rutledge.Misa Alice McKay of Eknbro,spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. George McKay.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oliver wereSunday visitors with the Jatter’a sis­ter, Misa Bessie Connolly, nearIngarsoll. Misa Margaret Hedley spent Mon­day in London.Mias Mabel Matheson of Wood-stock, spent the week-end >t herhome. The Women's Association of theUnited Church, met at the home ofMrs. Walter Oliver on Thuraduyafternoon with the president, Mrs.McGee in charge. After tec openingPsalm, tee president ted in prayer.Mra. J. M. McKoy read the closingchapter in "Lantern Leaves,” byNellie McClung, for the topic. Mrs.Fillmore gave on interesting raidingon “Misfits.” Mra. Corbett pmsidedat the piano for the meeting. Mrs. Gordon Oliver was a visitoron Saturday with her aunt, Mrs.Chalmers.Miw Hazel Baacham spent Sundayat her home in Cramerton.Mrs. Arnold Hogg wa* hoetaa* at A PictureYou’ll, NeverForgot! VIRGINIA WEIDLER LOUISE DRESSER EDWARD don NoriTiW School, visited recentlyat the home or’Mv^und Mrs. H. S.Conway. JOHNSON HONORED Edward Johnson. Canadian-bornmanager of the Metropolitan OperaCompany of New York, and former resident of Guelph. Ont. has beenoffered a two-year contract to con­tinue hia direction of the "Met"Though Johnson has not yet ac­cepted it is expected he will Sign.It la the first time the board ofdirecton made plans for more thanone season at a time. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hunt and babyson, Teddy, of Ingerpoll, spent Sun­day with Mra. Hunt’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. Fred Canfield.Mr. and Mtre. William"'Arnold andSybil, spent Sunday in Paris withtheir parents.Miss Marion Downing spent theweek-end in Woodstock, the guest ofMiss Helen McClellan.The public library board held aeuchre in the library on Wednesdayevening, sixA tables being in play.The players W^re: Ladies, 1st, Mrs.B. N. Downing; consolation, Mra.John Moggach; men’s prizes, let, Mr.James Clark; consolation, Mr. Al­bert Hughes.Mr. Maurice Laycock, B.A., spentthe week-end with relatives in Lon­don. . Mrs. McClelland’s Sunday Schoolclass of the United Church, heldtheir monthly meeting with Mm. IdaMcDonald at Mrs. John Jane’s home.Meeting opened with a hymn andtheir mcsaionary prayer. Mrs. Mc­Clelland gave a fine talk, followedbyi contests, after which the hostessserved dainty refreshments., Miss Helen Smith of the village,was one of the soloists at the concert held in St. James’ Parish Hall, Inger-soll, on Tuesday evening last. The sympathy .of many fnendxgoes out to the relatives of the lateWilliam Dunn in their bereavement. Following the return hockey gamein Woodstock, between BeatevilleBruins and Port Albino team?, the visiting and victorious Albinos withtheir large following, numbering about 50 and?, the local team were tendered a banquet by the ladies ofthe community Which was held in thebasement of the Beachvilie UnitedChurch. Miss Ruth Cowell spent the week­end with her cousin, Mrs. Hugh Pow­ ell and Mr. Powell in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brooks andMisa Flo. Brooks spent last .week atthe home of the former’s daughter,Mra. Barrett in Mount Elgin. 'Mrs. Crawford of London, is avisitor with her niece, Mrs. Nadalln. Mr. Archie Nixon has purchasedand taken possession of the farm vacated by Mr. and Mrs. RichardCrawford. --- The Eiretfbeth Hacker MissionBand of the United Church met at the htqne of Mrs. Newell Fordenwith a good attendance. Miss Amy Pullin of London,’ spentthe week-erhj with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. JohX Pullin. The March mating of the YoungLadies* Chib wag held on Fridayevening at the home, of Mrs. PeterGraham, with the new president, MissWilma Cody, in the chah^ Mr. Oiv ur Martin of Detroit, is theguest of his niece, Mrs, William Dor­an d and Mr. Dorland. Congratulation^ are being extend­ed to Mias Nancy Rose, student ofof the Woodstock Collegiate and thewinner of a three dollar prize in the Junior Oratory, contest. < Nancy isthe daughter of Rev. W. G. Rose, poster of the United Church here,and Mrs. Rose. Misses Agnei, and Mary Moggachof London, spent the week-end at thehome of their mother, Mrs JohnMoggach. The United Women’s MisisonarySociety held the annual EasterThankoffering meeting on Thursday Orange Pekoe B lend"SALAMafternoon at the home of Mrs. By­rroonn DDoowwnniinngg..Mr. Charles Caddjwith relatives in Nweek. rThe sympathy of many friends isextended <K° Qymnly of the late John Thornton TrT'ttwio.sad bereavement. i a visitorElgin last the fxmjjy residesafternoon, with int Aylmer Cemetery. ' WANTED AVON The Women’s Association met onTuesday afternoon at ths home ofMrs. W. H. Johnson, with a largeattendance. The meeting openedwith the president, Mra. H. Maharin charge and Mrs. E. Clement, act­ ing as pianist. A hymn was sungand the Lord’s Prayer repeated inunison. The scripture lesson wasread by the president. The min­utes of the last meeting were read bythe secretary, Mrs. L. Howe. Mrs. E.Johnson gave the treasurer’s report.Pridts for quilting done by the As­sociation were discuated and decidedon. The programme consisted of acookie demonstration by Mrs. P. Stratton. An Irish reading by Mrs.Harold Mahar; a piano instrumentalby Betty Cade; and songs by a num­ ber of school girls. 3^ra Grant Cor-less extended an invitation to the Association to meet at her home for the April meeting.Mr and Mrs. Harley Jolliffe and family, of Mt. JElgin were guests ofMr. and Mrs. /rank McIntyre on Sat- day.The community was shocked to hear of the death of Mrs. GeorgeStewart, of Springfield, who diedsuddenly on Monday evening. She was giving an address to a meeting ofYoung People at St. John’s Unitedchurch and when nearly through herremarks, she- asked to be excused. She started far the door evidently to get some fresh air and had Justopened it when she collapsed. Dr.Freeman of Springfield was immed­iately ramrnoned but found Mrs.Stewart had auccuiribed to a heartattack. She was in her 71st year andwas bom on the 10th concession of South Dorchester. Mrs. Stewart wasthe Springfield correspondent forseveral newspapem She was an ar- comjplished musician and pianist, amember of the former SpringfieldMeteodSt church and of St. Paul's United church, Aylmer. Fer many years Mrs. Stewart was active in thework of the Springfield Ladies AidWomen's Missionary Society and forsome years was organist and director of the choir. She also took a keen interest in the work of the Home andSchool Association and of the Wo­men’s Institute. Mrs. Stewart alsomade valued contribution to the East Elgin Historical Society and gavecheerfully and freely of her time toall artrvitaes for the improvement of the life of the churdh and commun­ ity. Surviving are her nutennd, one son, John Hall Stewart of the Wes­tern Reserve Univeraity, Cleveland;one grandchild, Marion Stewart, Cleveland and one brother, Dr. E.Baker, Springfield. The funeral ser- Higheat pries* paid for scrap ires, *te»l, metals, jtapora. Call 409 and oar mVn will call for say yon bav*> Prompt attera* tioa (ivpa kg all orders. Kurtzjnan & Company INGERSOLL - ONTARIO NEED GLASSES ? idvantages of using TIIJLYKR LENSES. TREBIUDOCX ©p t ©m E T R IS T fl LONDON, ONTARIO EASTER Novelties REMEMBER the kiddies at Easter with these g«Hy colored candy eggs, choc­ olate bunnies and other festive holiday novelties. We have a large assort­ ment of new and fresh stocks that will bring thrills of joyful surprise to every juvenile heart. Come in and see them on an early shopping tour. irday aftwaoenor of her ohbrd. R.N., W«MM>V G. Calder, t and w«n- SL Patries’* Day. G A L P I N ’S SELECTED QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES Rolled Prime Ribs of Beef . Shankle** Fresh Steak Pot Small Sausage Fresh Sausage Choice Bologna 16c Lk 7c Lb. 15c Lb. Hogg ofrests to th*G. Calder andpoured tea for thetheir places .were filledWalter Oiiwr andArmstrong. The tewere Mr*.Ay ma nd*SunpaonSlmnson in wnitebride-to-be lookedfrock. Mra. Billinvited the w. I. 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