OCLnew_1937_03_25_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNETbu Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 25, 1937 Yearly Batea - - Canada. S1B0 - U. 8. A-, RS.M.
E. A/CONWAY, TORONTO
HEARD AT K1WANIS
“The Big Brother Movement,”
' Wan Subject of Address By
Canadian Pacific Railway
Department of Investiga
tion Inspector.
Ingersoll Kiwanis dub members
bad as speaker at their weekly lun
cheon at the Ingersoll Inn, on Fri
day noon,. E A. Conway of Toronto,
inspector of the Department of In
vestigation for the Canadian Pacific
Railway.
Mr. Conway's subject, “The Big
Brother Movement,” was of particu
lar interact to the dub at the present
time, in feat plans are under way
to have members of the local organ-
izaf&n take over the supervision of
' delinquent boys.
The chib’s vice-president Kiwan-
ten F. Earl Johnston, local C. P. R.
Agent, introduced Mr. Conway. The
speaker in opening his remarks,
pointed out that there .was consid
erable delinquency on the part of
young ‘boys beyond any point of suc
cessful argument Court records
over the country indicated this, as
did the city of Toronto, where
alone there were no Jess than 2,500
cases given attention last year. As
against the total number which in
cluded both sexr^ there were but 98
cases of girl delinquency.
The speaker drew attention to the
glaring headlines frequently appear
ing in. the press which tell of the
Swung men many in their early teens,
•sentenced -to prison for varying
forms of violent crime.
In casting about for an answer as
to the cause of juvenile delinquency,
Mr. Conway said experience had
shown it to be largely due to condi
tions in the home. A considerable
list of flaw? in the home ,was read,
each item of which had been shown
in case histories to have started the
youthful minds upon errant ways.
Lack of home life through death of
the mother or other factors; lack of
discipline; nagging by or between
parents; step-mothers or step-fathers
failing to get along with the child
ren; favoring of one or more child
ren by the parents; low moral stand
ards; absence of the parents from
the home or city, thus affording too
much time for the children to be
without good parental discipline; bad
company; failure of fathers to prop
erly explain matters of sex to their
boys before they get to discussing
it with a hearing of it from older
boys; lack of careful and companion
able interest in their children on the
part of parents, particularly the
fathers, were but a few of the items
listed as having contributed to the
downward trend of children.
It was held that the true type of
home, wherein healthful and proper
physical and moral conditions pre
vailed, was the greatest builder of
character possible to find. Too
often, the home did not provide these
fe&burax They were feature®
often left to the juvenile courts, the
church or to society itself, none of
which coaid equal the place of the
home.
Inspector Conway told of the case
of a young lad, bright, attractive
•nd genuinely smart, who had come
wider his attention while in Mon
treal, long before the day* of tho
Big Brother movement had even
t>gl hrord of. This lad, had been
WK some boys who had broken into
•rarrighr ear in the Hachelaga yards
at the ewt «md of the city. Frankly
and openly he admitted it and point
ed to a pair of running oboos on his
feet which hid come from that ear.
Be was taken to juvenile court. His
frenkness and open way was hold to
be part of hie boyhood intwew*
•ad inner gootbicwa He did not
tally realize what had been done.
proved frank and open about the
matter TH* went on, until more
•erious crane* were entered Into.
St-Vincent penitsn-
borne a good name in his neighbor
hood. He was one of a family of
five children. The father was dead,
and the only earnings were brought
in by the mother. It /vas just such
a badqground as one might expect
to Dead to trouble, the speaker ex
plained.
In tolling of the fine work which
had been acconxplished by the Big
Brother movement and by other or
ganized efforts to take the hand of
erring boyo, Inspector Conway elated
that this stood out as a plain duty
which called for but one answer as
to who should attend to that duty.
He stated it should -be the duty of
away; man to give of his best to
help lead boys «way from the dan
ger spots and through to an inter
est in the better ideate of life that
reeudted s'in good citizenship. The
boy of today was the rough material
from which was inade the man of
tomorrow. The 'boys who are noted
coming from school today and ,who
may be seen in their (little pranks
of mischief about the corner or else
where, will be the mien who will be
conducting the affairs of the muni
cipality and the country tomorrow.
It was argued to be of vast import
ance that this raw material be kept
unspoiled for their manhood of the
days to come. The boy® of today
were also likened to tho hope from
which the manhood of tomorrow
springs, and it was urgent that they
should have care and guidance and
friendly help.
It was suggested that boys were
not just naturally bad for the sake
of being bad. It was indicated
that they merely drifted into that
category when there was no hand to
guide them in an interested and in
teresting way to better things and
better ideals of life. In this con
nection, the hours of night were the
trying ones—those hours between
tea time and what should be bed
time. The point was made that
these, as well as tho holiday or gen
eral hours of leisure, were the ones
to watch and have care, as busy
boys seldom went wrong.
A study of the background be
hind each case of delinquency was
suggested, so that there might be
determined the source of the weak
ness or trouble, by which method
there might be better suggestion as
as to the course to follow.
Inspector Conway closed with an
appeal to the club members to do
their port in caving the boys of to
day for the good citizenship of to
morrow. It was stated that in
every realm of life, there was pres
ent the call for leadership and strong
character. The present supply was
far short of the requirements, but
there was eaid to be still left the
needs of tomorrow to provide. A
big task was therefore present al
ways for the men who would give
to society by their helpfulness this
great requirement now taking shape
in boyhood days. Interested and
interesting concern with the ways
of deliquent boys was held to be
an outstanding need, ro that the.«boys, just starting out on life's
journey might by companionship and
«bnee and example, take the right
road to their tomorrow.
Kiwanian W. C. Forman oxpres*-
the thanks of the club to Mr
Conway for hte ad dr era.
Mias Jean Coventry
Hostes* To The
Junior Music Club
Mias Jean Coventry was hosteas
recently to member* of the Junior
Music Qub, with Mira Groce Steyer
and Mias Helen Ranger as assistant
hootassea The president. Mias
Ethelwyn McEwen, was in charge of
the program. The next meeting
will be held on March 80th, at the
home of Mrs. WUltaia J. Tune with
Mrs. Whiteford and Mb* Eileen
Galpin a* assistant hostess** The
program was aa follow*:
Piano soket—
“On the Meadow”....-. (H. Uchner)
“Spining Song"
—(Albert Eliimench)
Joyce Hawkins
Vocal Mie—
"Kathleen Movorneea"
tard and sfahter.
Doris Shuttleworth
Pop*r--MKnow Your Piano"
Etitehryn McEwen
Vocal aola*—
"Ltetla Town in taa Ould County
D m "
"When Irteh Kyw are
Moten Bawkins
Piano «W -
(MOtasy Bustytaey)
COLLEGIATE NIGHT WAS
MOST OUTSTANDING
AMATEURPRESENTATION
Program of Exceptional Excel*
lence Given By Students of
Ingersoll Collegiate Institute
In St. James’ Parish Hall.
Capacity Crowds At All
Performances.
The I. C. I’a "Collegiate Night",
presented Thursday and Friday,
March 18th and 19th, was a tre
mendous success. Under the able
instruction of the members of the
touching staff, the students of the
Ingersoll Collegiate- Institute pro
duced a variety show of remarkable
finish. Ibe Glee dub under the
direction of Mr, Chapman, opened
the program with "Toast to Can
ada,” and "Parlez Mai d'Amour.”
In the latter number Janet Borrow
man and Alex. Pearson, sang a duet
and the dub rendered both the Eng
lish and (French versions. This was
followed .by an exhibition of girls*
tumbling and pynunicte, under the
instruction of Miss Jean Sutherland.
Members of the tumbling team were
G. Girling, B. Newell, M. Douglas,
A. Lampkin, J. Mills, A McDiarmid,
D. MacKenzie, B. McKelvey, A.
Greenaway, K. M2ee„ M. McBeth,
31. Nicholson, V. Todd.
Hie next item on the program was
a solo, “The Second Minuet,” by
Ruth Spaven and a dance, “The
French Minuet,” by M. Beck, G.
Wilson, J. Pearson, M. Wilde, A.
Pirie, M. Andereon, R. Grieve and
M. Waterhouse under the direc
tion of Miss E. Kennedy.
A play, “Rosalie,” directed by
Mi® Carney, followed. The charac
ters were played by M. Redhead, L.
Riley and R. Glasser. Following
this war. an exhibition of boys’ tumb
ling and pyramid building .directed
by Mr. W. C. Wilson and introduced
by R. Hall. if embers of the team
were M. Haycock, T. Johnson, B.
Owen, H. Yule, K. Maybee, J.
Thompson, J. Henderson, B. Douglas,
I. Smith. P. Dunn, F. Griffin, B.
Borland, K. McKee, C. Cole, M. Wil-
son, D. Wotetenbolme, R. Davies, G.
McKee and J. Eckhardt playing the
clown.
Next on the program was the
Highland Fling, by J. Borrowmen,
E. Mason, E. Cornish, G. Wilson, M.
Beatty, M. Anderson, M. Douglas
and J. Pearson, under the direction of
Miss Kennedy. The seventh item
was “Wooden Shoes,’* played by the
school orchestra, under the direction
«f Mr. C. G. Chapman. This was
followed by a skit on “MaeBeth,"
written by last year's graduating
class and produced by this year’s
graduating clam, under the direct
ion of Mr. H. B. Stevens. Those
taking part were M. Waterhouse, E.
Cornish, M. Beattyt, M. Douglas, p.
Bagnall, B- Swallow, W. Mousseau,
B. Owen, T. Petry end C. Barker.
The orchestra** splendid Imitation of
the bog-pipes was an appropriate
overture for “MacBoth.”
Following the skit, the orchestra
vteyed “Fortuna," after which the
boys' octette sang, •Tom, Tom. the
Piper’s Son.’’ The octette were:
A. Pearson, F. Bagnall T. Patty. W.
Cooper, T. Knott, L. Arnup, B.
SwatDow. and were under the direction of Mr. Chapman.
The edcraemth number was a dines,
“Parade of th- Wooden Svldierw,”
with J. Healy. D. Phillips, M. Elliott.
M. Hau, K. Eckhart, E. Mason, J.
Mason, P. Owen, E. Cornish, M.
Beatity. M. Doaglaa. R. WilMmnaoa,
under the direction of Mias Kann*,
dy This wm followed by a pj*y,
“Cawige Mr. Green,” (courtwiy of
Samuel Freaeh Limited, Canada),
in which the parts were outstanding-
ly well taken by J. Borrowumn, M
J. Hutt W. Mcuwau and
| B. Swallow, ander th* direction of
Mi* Carney.
The fast masher on the program
** by th* Glee Club. They ««"HIHlbwrltae,- with rate b /T
Peamm, "Dream Boot," and “The
MuaUteere.” Th* show w tte^d
■■’1th “The Kfag.”
formance on Saturday night the
Auxiliary served refreshment to the
cast and flofwens were preeented to
Miss Carney, Mis Kennedy, Mias
Sutherland, Mias Graves and Miss
Crotxher.
HYMENEAL
PETERSON—ENGELBRETH
A quiet but pretty wedding was
solemnized in Trinity United Church,
Ingersoll, on Saturday, Much 6th,
when Rev. J. G. MBJer united in
marriage, M is Esther Engaibrath,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Engel-
breth of Thamtjford, to Mr, Erik
Peterson of Crampton, son of Mr. N.
and the late Mra. Petexson of Nest-
old, Denmark.
The bride was charming in a street
length beige crepe dress, with brown
accessories and itirtied a bouquet of
red roses. The bridesmaid, Min
Gudrvn Engelbrcrth, sister of the
bride, wore a bhie flowered silk
frock, with navy blue accessories,
and carried a bouquet of peas.
The groom twaa supported by Mr.
Hernmn Hamun of ii.^-twIL
Following a wedding dinner at the
home of the bride’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Peterson left amid showers
of confetti, for a short wedding trip
by motor to Toronto and points east
and upon their return will reside on
the groom’s faitai nt Crampton.
Easter Market To Be
Held This Saturday
Plans are completed for the Eas
ter market to be held on Saturday
of this week. The committee re
cently appointed, and representatives
of the Council, Chamber of Com-
merce, Big Eight and Kiwanis, has
been doing some quiet work on the
project They have Induced many
farmers to bring their produce, and
they are now asking that all local
housewives turn out as buyer?'. Spec
ial door prizes have been arranged.
It is expected there w;h be a large
turnout both of v*nd>>r<» and buyers
on Saturday. '■ -? -vf ' .
Mrs. Sarah Owen
Injured In A Fall
Aa a result of a fall on the stair
way at the home of her niece, Mrs.
Clarence Grieve, Wellington street
at noon on Saturday, Mr*. Sarah
Owen, Thames street north, lies in
a dazed condition at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Robert Elliott, north
town line. Her right wrist is
broken, she has a scalp injury and
other abrasions.
Visiting at the Grieve home on
Saturday, Mrs. Owen had been up
stairs. Just what happened is not
known other than that she fell down
the stairway.
—(J. Hoyden)
fixtunw by Fublte UtMtfen
Ceitegtate Nfeta ww w d
OBITUARY
FREDERICK W. GALPIN
Death on Sunday evening, March
21rt, claimed a highly esteemsd and
reapected resident of Hagle’s Corn
ers, in the person of Frederick Wil
liam Galpui, who pawed away at his
residence following an illneia of
about three weeks’ duration.
Deemed was in hte 77th year
snd was born ia Dar*etehirc, Eng
land. He cam* to Canada when a
young man and for the past 53 years
had resided in the Salford and Hag-
lete Corners’ district. Ha was wide
ly known in the town of Ingersoll m
well a* in the district where he
lived, as for many years past he
and Mrs. Galpin were regular in at
tendance at the Ingreaoll market,
*here they offered for sale produce
from their email farm.
Arriving besides hte widow te a
son. Stanley Galpin, IngeraoU, and
two atetera, Mrs. F. W. George and
Mra Charles Fowler, both in Port
land, Oregon. A son. Ralph, was
killed in action while nerving over-
eeas during the Greet War.
The funeral which was of k private
nature, wen held from the family re-
ridence, Haglet Ceman, on Wed-
afternoon, with swvtee con-
*tated at the house at two o’clock.
IntamaBt was emda b th* Harris
Street Cemetery.
ANGOOD—At Alexandra Ha^itaL
InrwasQ. *« Frttay. Marek 19th,
1937, to Mr and Mra. Arthur E
Aagoed. a eea.
happily married
FOR FIFTY YEARS
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Moulton,
Sr., Venchoyle, Honored On
Golden Wedding Anniver
sary—Both Enjoying Good
Health.
Tuesday last was a happy day hi
the lives of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Moulton, Sr., Verschoyle, who cele
brated their golden wedding on that
occasion. It was on March 16th,
1887, that Hattie Lindley, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William Lindley,
was married to Samuel Moulton,
youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Moulton. The wedding ceremony
waa performed at the Charles Street
Methodist Church manse, Ingersoll,
by the Rev. John Laycock, the young
couple being attended by Mtes Mary
Dutton and George Campbell.
When Tribune representatives
called at the Moulton horhe last
week to extend congratulations, both
Mr. and Mrs. Moulton were in the
best of spirits and received them
most cordially. They were quite
ready to reminisce of their early
days in Dereham Township. It was
learned that Mr. Moulton was the
youngest of a family of nine children
of which only his sister, Mrs. Joseph
Wilkinson, Brush, Colorado, and him
self, are living to-day. His father,
the late John Moulton, was born in
Ireland and came to Canada with hte
parents when a small child, in fact
he often boasted that he learned to
walk while crossing the Atlantic
ocean. He settled with his parents
at Athens in Leeds County, near
Brockville, and came to settle in
Dereham Township, when the farm
at Lot 21, Concession 4, was mostly
woods, ofcth only a small shack on it.
It was on this farm just east of
Verschoyle village, that Mr. Samuel
Moulton was born July 16th 1866,
and where ho and Mrs. Moulton
made their home until 1920, when
they took up residence in. Verschoyle
village, in the second- house west of
the Verschoyle United Church.
Mrs. Moulton is 68 years of age,
and was born in South Dorchester
Township, Elgin County, near Avon,
but came with her parents to reside
in the Verschoyle district, while a
young girl. She has one sister,
Mrs. Joseph Daniels, London, arid a
brother, William Lindley, St, Thomas,
There were three children born to
Mr. and Mrs. Moulton but these are
now all dead.
Mr. Moulton has been a lifelong
Conservative, but never took an ac
tive part in politic*. For over ten
year* he served as a trudLe for
School Section No. 6, Dereham
Township. He te a member of the
Masonic Order, being initiated into
St. John’s Lodge, No. 68, A F. and
A. M., Ingersoll, on 15th of Decem
ber, 1899. He received his second
degree on hte thirteenth wedding an
niversary, March 16th, 1900, andwm given hte third degree on April
20th, of the-same year. Mr. and
Mrs. Moulton are members of St
Andrew’s United Church, Ver
schoyle. Mm. Moulton has ttcon an
active worker in the Ladies Aid So
ciety of that church for a long num
ber of years. Mr. Moulton during
the course of hte conversation,
stated that he had been a subscriber
to the Tribune since hte msrrisg*.
and the paper had been coming into
the Moulton home many years prev
ious to that time.
On th* day of their Golden Wed
ding Anniversary, Mr. and Mra
Moulton were at home to their haste
of friend*. The hosa* waa decor
ated in a color scheme of gold and
White, with a profusion of lovely
spring flewm, the gifta of friends
and relatives, gracing point* of ad-
vantag* about th* room*. At Boon
a bountiful wedding dinner
•arved to about forty relatives, cat
ering being done by members of Um
Verechvyte group of St. Andre*’,
United Church Indies Aid Eraoraoa
Moulton prwddod ever the gtaharing
aa chairman and *bort addrarata
or tmtertatnang n amber* were 1+re*
by evezynn* prsiswt. In addition to
BfaKoe and naghewn in attends***
from tift e'wro'utdmg dtetrtrt, th*
foAew^r ww* praeent for th* dte-
oer; Wm, Undkr . St Thrams; Reh-
art PuIUn, Avws: Jane MeCtaitaek.
Statagtite; Laatt* Ltadtey, DMNKi
Mecvfa M A . Umfca; Mra Godfrey
Braata Woedetoek Mra Erie
TattemtanMeraieta
ictui:, and congratulatory card^ as
well as many lovely gifta, including
an occasional chair, fruit bowl, table
linei^, butter dish. In addition Mra
Moulton was presented with a lovely
pearl ring and <Mr. Moulton received
a pipe and lighter.
The occasion passed off with much
joviality and reminiscing over
their fifty years happily spent to
gether and their host of friends will
join the Tribune in wishing that Mr.
and Mrs. Moulton may be spared ^o
enjoy still many more years blest
with health and happiness.
K D A N C E
DQRjCHESTEM TOWH h al lEASTER MONDAY, MAR- 29
l o rn gr q be o rc hest ra
ADMISSION J 4te, Tax locfadwi
B« »nr« and attead tin* Special
Holiday Dane*.
FARM FDR SALE *
150 ACRE I ARM. GOOD LARD,good buildings. Two. Muses, Lot1, Con. 3, North Dorchester Towa-ship. Apply L N. Howe, Cmnq^-
ton, or Wm. Monte, Dorcbrater.4t36
Grace Moore Goes
To Town In Gayest
Of All Riskin Yarns
Soag* Classical, Swing teal in
H*r B**t Film
Star* at 117soli, for xewt.
Hock. Fand Ticket
STORE FOR REJTT
Grace Moore goes to town in
"When Your’e) In Love,” Columbia
picture showing To-Day, Friday, and
Saturday, at the Royal Theatre,
Woodstock, in « knockout yam
by the writer of "Mr. Deeds" and
"It Happened One Night”, with
songs classical and swingkad, with
more fun and frivolity than you’ve
ever seen rolled into one picture!
It’s the hi-de-hi spot of the year.
Can you imagine glorious Grace
Moore buying herself a husband in a
Mexican jail, wooing him under a
blanket of stars, thrilling with song
at a tropical fiesta, swinging the
strains of "Minnie the Moocher?”
It’s the gayest of all the Grace
Moore hate, so different you’ll be
rubbing your eyes, and ears in
amazement.
Supporting the lovely Miss Moore
in "When You’re in Love,” are Cory
Grant, who plays the leading male
role, Aline MacMahon, Henry Steplf
enson, Thomas Mitchell, Catharine
Doucet and Luis Albemi. Robert
Riskin wrote and directed the
EGGS *»d POULTRY WANTED
Eggs and Poultry Wanted. Bria<tout eggs and puultiy toemail Chick Hatehafy.eggs doily aad lift ordpoultry every Tdeeday. It wiBpay you tq get our prices btitar*marirotitxt yotat egg* or poultry.
HOUSE FOR SALE
MODERN SEVEN-JttOOMW BRICKhouse, wjth three piec* both, re
cently remodelled, at Putnara
Running wutaf, soft und hard, hotand cold, z*arm air furnace, 2electric wtnnps. Also good barn.Apply Wm. Morris, Dorchester,
Ontario. 4t2f
CANADIAN APPROVED CHICKS
White Leghorn^ 89 and 811.50per 100; N«w Hampshire, (Christi*Strain), $11.00 per I->0. Allbreeders have been satodted by officials of the Dominion (Government andhave been blood tested. When you
buy our cBiclrar-'you know you aregetting rood^nieks.Day ofckpullete, day old cockerelsand started chicks..^-Conway Poultry Fans, Thamus-ford, Ontario. Phon* Ingersoll 467X,Ni»»ouri, 17 R-17.
picture.
FOR SALE
Baptist Y. P. Meeting
The regular, meeting of the Bap
tist Young People’s Union on Mon
day evening opened with a song fer
rite. The boron, “Have Thine Own
Way, Lord,” was followed by prayer
by tho president, Gordon Edward*.
After the business was disposed
of, Florence Turton, conducted de
votional exercises. Thk consisted of
the scripture lesson, a prayer circle
•nd the hymn, “Back to Calvary.”
Tom Turton then gav* a pleasing
vocal solo, “I can he-.cr my Saviour
calling.” The hymn, “Sunrise,” was
sung, and Rev. P. D. Cameron con
ducted the topic which wa» in the
form of queetions and answers. The
meeting closed (with prayer by the
president.
FOR SALE—$2000.00 Gaft. RedBrick House, 6 rooms. Hydro, cellar, 25 x 30, taryC woodshed,dandy shade tree^-X^ acres goodground, creek, bank born, 3 floor*,ropm for 900 bens, drive shed,cMse to OtfUegtate—Not half the
v|Iue. Jdr qutek «ale. wm giveten hay, 3 rigs, harness, bor^
row, bench, etc. Apply Box ^9,fnsrerson.25-2t-p.
eng a gement
Mr. and Mm Chwle* PeRow,
Jeanette, Ontario, announce the
engagement of their daugtiter, Mar-
rarrt LouL», to WsHiam Allan Hute
chiron, son of Mrs, and the late
Jarnos Hutchison, Woodstock, the
marrtege to take place in Iw woll
the end of March.
VERSCHOYLE
BABY CHICKS or POULTRY
200-Egg Blood
Tweddle Chicks have got what ittakes to pay you a profit whether
egg prices are good or “bad.” MorePedhtreed Record of PerforsaaOnee
(R.O.P.) females being used M 1987Tweddle mating* than evWf before.All Tweddle mating* QRiw Hampshire Red* exceptedf, beaded bySecond Generation /Record of Performance (HLO.P.y males, backed tertwo gen«r*tkmr of 200-egg blood.All Twcddk ^flicks hatched underGovernment Approval, breeder* alltested by aftriutination method, onlylatest type incubator* used and alleggs fumigated twice during incubation. Write for complete fullyilluitrated Tweddle ratadogue entitled "The Extra Earning Power of200-Erg Blood.” It te free. Ad-drem Tweddle Chick H.tdrary Limited, Head Office, Permr!, Ontario.Local Branch Hatchery in Ingoroall.
CONFEDERATION LIFE
Fire. Awte and Geaer*! fu maM
R**l Estate G**v«yamdag
TRUSTEE* ^’BANKRUPTCY
W. L. NAGLE
181 Thaaiaa St PWira 333
Page 2 ...........................THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONES:—Tribune Office, 13 - Reudecce, 442A.BRUCE BARTON—SAYSTHURSDAY, MARCH 25th, 1937The Promise of EasterOnce more the whole world rejoices in the returnof Spring and the resurrection of the earth from itswinter death. This ancient festival, celebrated fromthe earliest times by all inhabitants of the northern
hemisphere, has a special significance for Christians,
since the early Church adopted it as the occasion on
which to celebrate the resurrection df Christ after
His crucifixion. But the same return of Spring was
the great annual festival of all peoples for thousands
of years before the Christian era. It coincides too,
very closely with the ancient Jewish feast of the
Pa-w wr (which itself derives from the primitive
universal rejoicing over the rebirth of life as evi
denced by the return of all green growing things,
and the bringing forth of their young by the beasts
of the forest and fields.
There is no mention in Scriptures of Easter as a
special day of celebration, nor of any other special
holy day. But the fathers who (built up the church
founded upon the teachings of Christ wisely en
couraged by the pagan peoples whom they sought
to win to the new religion to retain their ancient
traditional festivals, adding to thorn a new significance
and symbolism. Thus it came about that the old
festival of Easter, the Anglo-Saxon goddess of Spring,
came to be, as an early church historian wrote, "ob
served with the gladness of a new solemnity," and
the old name has become the Engle* name for the
festival which in other languages has a name derived
from the Jewish paasover. The Germans call it,
“Pass," the French, “Paques,” the Italians
‘'Pasqua," and the Welsh, “Pasg.” But in all
languages it signifies the most sacred and the most
joyful of al) Christian festivals.
The significance of Easter ia the -hope and promise
which the resurrection of Our Lord holds for every
one, of eternal life for the human soul and spirit.
Just as the return of the sun from its winter hiber
nation in the South, has brought to all peoples in all
times promise and evidence that life does not end
when grasses wither and trees shed their foliage at
the advent of Winter, but continues to manifest itself
afresh in new forms, so the Resurrection of Christ is
a pledge to every faithful believer in Him that they,
too, shall not perish but shall have ovcillasting life.
New Compensation Rate Puts
Load On Careless
The cost of industrial accidents will be more the
direct responsibility of the plants in which they
occur, rather than (being paid for only a particular
class of industry, when the new system of compen
sation assessment recommended by the Ontario
branch of the Canadian Manufacturers' Association
is adopted by the Workmen’s Compensation Board.
It is understood, according to R. B. Morley, general
manage^of the Industrial Accident Prevention Asso
ciations, that the new plan of differential rating will
be applied this year and will affect industrial assess
ments for 1937 in all Ontario plants.
Commenting on the new scheme, Mr. Morley said:
"It is somewhat similar to the system which has been
employed by several automobile insurance companies
for many years. If you are a careful driver and
have a clean accident record, yvu can secure a bet
ter premium rating than the driver who has a record
of cottissaon and property damage accidents against
him. You find that'your carefulness is economical and
the other type of driver finds his recklessness very
expensive.
“And so in industry, it is not fair to make an
accident-free plant pay for mishaps In another
organization which does not take the proper pre
cautions against accidents.’*
He explained that m future a firm with a bad ac
cident record may have its compensation rate doub
led, and the money thus collected will be applied to
reduce the rate paid by those firms who present a
record.
A Coronation Day Celebration
Plana for the holding of a fitting celebration on
Coronation Day, Wednesday, May 12th, are well
advanced, in many municipalities. The Ontario
Department of Education will promote special pro
grams for the children throughout the province
and the day has been declared a holiday by the
Government It is only a few short weeks until
the event, and if Ingersoll is to fittingly commemor
ate the day it is time that some planning was being
done. Nothing will be gained by delaying longer.
The local branch of the Canadian Legton and the
Women’s Auxiliary to the Legion have written the
Town Council offering their whole-hearted co-operat
ion in assisting with any public celebration. The
suggestion was made at the last council meeting that
a public meeting be called by His Worship the
Mayor, to which all organisations of the town will
ing to take part and assist in the arrangement of a
civic celebration, be invited to send representatives.
It is to be hoped that such a Bieetit< will be called
during the next week by Mayor Buchanan, so that
there will be plenty of time to make all necessary
arrangements for a fitting observance of this im
portant national event.
A Good Work For Horticultural Societies
Horticultural Societies throughout Ontario have a
wonderful opportunity to co-operate in1 the tree
planting program which will take place in all parts
of the province daring thia Coronation Yaor Ths
Society at Be. Thrnnna. tong noted for its enterprise,
tari ptvea a eommsruMde lead by ordering 10.000
teeea for printing in rarent property, both dty-own-
ed and private, and by undertaking to distribute
them tor mass planting. Horticulture] Bacfotiea in
Ingiwen and other Oxford muMteforiltioa shouhl take
early maps to ase.re erwi for Oorensttea planting
to their ceaummittes There can tm no liner mark
of loyal ettiseueftip than a wilhngnem to co-operate
In a asovemota destined to bring untold benefit to
future genaretiona.
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 25, 1937THERE ARE NO LITTLE THINGS“One day I summoned up courage to ask the headof our firm how he ever happened to make me an 'offer to join his firm on so short an acquaintanceship,”e very successful lawyer told me.His answer was surprising. He said that for yearshe had been able to secure more business than hecotrid properly handle. As a business getter he wasa star; as an organizer of an efficient force he was afailure. He had hired brilliant young chaps out oflaw school, but somehow they never developed as he
hoped. (Being brilliant, they expected to get results
easily, and if they were whipped a couple of times
in court it broke their spirit.
"One night he went home and sat down before the
fire to analyze his situation. He decided to look for an
entirely different type of man; he listed the qualifi
cations:
“1. The man must not be too smart. He must
have the^habit of -working hard for his results.
“2. He must have been in college athletics .trained
to fight for victory, and to keep up his chin in defeat.
"Having made this list, the lawyer asked his friends
to recommend men who met the qualifications. One
of thpin named me.
‘^So you see," my friend concluded, “it was that
one little thing, to which I never attached the slightest
importance, that made my whole career.”
When you hear stories like this, and I hove heard
many of them, it makes you think that there are no
little things. No operation is bo insignificant that
man can refuse to give it less than his beat
THE FAMILY DOCTOR
By John Joseph Gaines, MJ).,
OUR ELDERS OFTEN GOOD TEACHERS
At this writing I have eight people under my care
who are over eighty years of age—six men and two
women. All but two of them are on foot; one woman
has had a "stroke” but can get about and help herself.
She is 85. The other is just past eighty, and has a
sprained hip, using crutches to get about her house.
One old man, 86, is a veteran of the civil war; another
will be 88 at his next birthday.
It is interesting to watch these old boyw ajid girls
who have somehow come mighty close to living the
right way, else they could not have achieved all these
years with such success; I meet many of half their
ages who really complain more than they do.
And they know just a little more about what is good
for them to eat than 1 do. I never put them on a
diet except to ask them to eat what “agrees with
them." If I caught one old fellow eating salted pea
nuts and topping off with ice cream, I would not stop
him. If one has diabetes, I do not by any means cut
off a reasonable amount of sugar from his dietary.
I have aways been a stickler for letting well enough
alone.
One of them—just went put of my door this moment
—has a leg ulcer. I keep DRY dressings applied
while it heals nicely. He laughs over the situation,
not at all like a much younger man would do.
And, my old people are so appreciative; they make
one love them. They have lived all these years. I
have no doubt, on that very principle. The fellow
who is eternally finding fault is in a poor way to live
out a long and beautiful existence, because he burns
up the good within him. We all may learn from this.
NOTES and COMMENTS
The people of England are more healthy and for a
good reason. About 1,000,000 more gallons of milk
are being consumed monthly over there than a year
ago.
The lapse of time makes a great difference. The
man who digs up a body buried yesterday is a crimin
al; but the man -who digs up one buried tong ago is a
scientist.
FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO
From the Files of The Oxford Tribune,
Wednesday, March 27th, 1878
The Ingersoll market on Saturday was well atten
ded, and the large amount of produce brought in
found ready sale at good prices.
Mr. Thoa. Rooks of the Dominion Telegraph Com
pany, wiB give an exhibition of the working of the
tukphnne, in the office here on Friday evening..
Mr. Wm. A. Jenson took poamasion of the Daly
old-eatablksfacd and weB-conducted eatablishment.
Mr. Wm. Wiktason, proprietor
street factory, is again the first
mencement He began making cheese at his fac
tory on Monday
of the Harris
On Sunday morning, the Rev. E, M. Biand, form
erly of Bervfo, County of Bruce. was inducted as
rector of the parish of St. James]
Bishop of Huron.
Ingersoll, by the
The Rev. VWther Dowling detrvired a very elo
quent lecture in the Roman Catholic Church here on
Thursday evening.. The lecture was entitled the
"Pilgrimage to Iteme and Pins IX/*
HouseholdHintsMfMJ HINTVeal Stciik litdllcped PotatoesSpinach Pineapple SaladFruit Intrigue Tea' Veal steak may be broiled, orbreaded and baked. A sprinklingof dried sage, if you like sage, willgive it » nice flavor. Pineapple■ alad gives a o-isp and tangy flavor
to a meal such as this, which itneeds. Pineapple may be served inslices on lettuce, shredded cabbageor other green salad vegetable, andsimply topped with mayonnaise, and
sprinkled with chopped peanuts or
any other nut on hand. It may havesmall cheese balls served on it andthen sprinkled with nuts, and cottage cheese combined with the pineapple is another favorite.
TO-DAY’S RECIPES
PFACH INTRIGUE - • One-halfcup sour cream, one-half cup brownsugar, one cup flour, one-balf tea
spoon soda, one teaspoon salt slicedpeaches, one-fourth cup sugar.
Cover bottom of a greased pie panwith the peaches (or other fruit).Sprinkle with one-fourth cup sugar.Cover with dough made of the otheringredfanta as follows: Sift flour,
soda and salt together; mix withbrown sugar and cream. Bake about25 minutes in moderate oven untilbrown. Serve with plain or whippedcream.
FACTS AND FANCIES
Pressure Causes Noisy Pipes
When plumbing Is being installedtn a new bouse, the owner should
request the plumber to make sure
■-Mhat there is not excessive waterpressure in the piping within thebouse. Very often the plumbingmains in the street will be carryingwater at close to 100 pounds persquare inch pressure. If water under
such pressure is allowed to enter
the water lines of the house, it willcause noise whenever a faucet isopened and. In addition, will cause astrain on the water lines, which maybring about leaks.Very often in houses already
erected where plumbing is noisy,the trouble will be traced to thissame source—excessive waler pressure.Any good plumber can correctthis difficulty by installing in thewater line leading from the main
/o the house a pressure-reducingvalve, and regulating it to providewater pressure within the house ofnot more than 30 pounds per squareinch, advises F.H A clip sheet
Meno Hint
Broiled Hamburg Steak Smothered
in OnionsBaked Potatoes Cabbage SaladWarm Apple Jelly RollCoffeeIsn’t this a good old-fashionedmenu? And won't it taste good?
To-day's Recipes
WARM APPLE JELLY CAKE-Five eggs, one ctfp sugar, one teaspoon vanilla, one cup flour oneteaspoon baking powder, jellyBeat eggs until thick and lemoncolored Add sifted sugar gradu
ally. beating constantly, add thevanilla Then add flour to whichbaking powder has been addedLine a shallow baking sheet 10 by16 inches, with greased waxedpaper and spread mixture evenlyin it Bake In 400-degree oven 12to 15 minutes Invert immediately
on a towel from which warm waterba* been tightly wrung Rapidlyremove paper from cake, trim offcrisp edges and roll cake carefullyin towel. Let stand several minutes. Unroll and spread with apple
jelly, then roll up again
FACTS AND FANCIESModerahtiux the Kitchen
Since kitchens cannot be new.remodelling is being resorted to as
never before, and the carpenter,painter, electrician and other workmen who are well equipped to promote the beauty and convenienceof kitchens find their services uigreat demand.Carch.J planning concentrates ef
fort and] minimizes necessary labor.Mo.'rrti|equipment and time-savingdevicestare expected in the up-to-
date bouekeeper's workshop Adequate Lighting, nature) and artificial, must be there also, for lightmakes for cleanliness as well aschecrfulnv^Ample built in shelving and cabi
net* are required. The correct floorcovering tor comfort, utility andbeauty should be selected And asa jur-resstul finish Just the rightcolor combination must be used tadecoration and kitchen accessoriesto make the room as attractive,
Credit for modernising purposest» sd vs need by private financial institution! tnaured by th* FederalHousing Administration.
TODAY andTOMORROWby Frank Barker Stockbridgerace.MYTHS . . . about animalsThe longer I live, the more Imarvel at the credulity of the humanSo many things that "everybody kno\Ti’’ turn out not to beWhen 1 was a boy "everybody” knew that if you put a horse
hair in a rainwater barrel and left
it there long enough it would turn
into a snake. I suppose there are
country boys who still believe that.
"JEveryboldy knows” that wolves
are dangerous wild beasts which do
not hesitate to attack people. But
a man I know up in Canada has had
a cash reward standing for years for
proof that wolf ever attacked a hu
man being, and nobody has claimed
it. Canadian trappers say that
wolves are never man-killera, and Dr.
Stefansson, famous explorer, says
the same about -European wolves.
"Everybody knows” that the red
fox is a chicken thief, to be shot on
sight. But the Michigan Conserva
tion Department reports that Br'er
Fox lives mostly on grasshoppers
and insects and has asked for a law
to protect him.
true.
LIFE aub-humsni
Where and how did life begin on
Earth? Science is getting closer
every year to a definte answer.
Life began in the sea. That is
generally agreed and salt and water
are parts of every living thing.
Without them in proper balance, we
die.
How long ago life began re an
other question. Archaeologists now
say that human life is at least a mil
lion years old, and that many mil
lions of years must have elapsed be-
for the human race was evolvedfrom the primitive lower forms of '
life.
There is evidence that more than
one man-like kind of animal lived
fifty thousand or more years ago,
sub-human species of which traces
have been fouryi but which have
long been extinct. It is probable
that the ancient folk-myths common
to all races, of giants, ogres, satyrs
and gnomes dihich lived under
ground, come down from the earliest
contacts of our own species with
those vanished experiments of
nature.
GROWTH continue*
Until lately it has been generally
believed that everybody, unless the
victim of some rare malady, stopped
growing somewhere between fifteen
and thirty. Now Dr. Ales Hrdlicka
of the Smithsonian Institution, who
has measured more living persons
and skeletons than anyone else, says
that most people keep on growing
right up to 50 or 60.
actually grow. Our
larger, and so do our noses, ears and
mouths.
I was a bit skeptical about that
until I remembered that when I was
25 I wore a 7 1/8 hat, and now, with
much Hess hair and no fat at all
over my skull, I have to get a 7%.
Dr. Hrdlicka says he has no ready
explanation for the facts that he
offers, but suggests that thq enlarge
ment of people’s heads may be due
to growth of the brain through use.
Our bones
heads get
CRAMPTON
r=Make Repairs andExtensions to Your Homeunder the Home Improvement PlanT JOME Owners who wish to take advantageof the Dominion Home ImprovementPlan may obtain full detailed particulars fromany branch of this Bank.
Briefly, the Act authorizes the Bank to make
loans up to $2,000. on any single dwelling to
owners in good credit standing. No securityis required.
Farm owners may secure loans for the repair
or improvement of any buildings on the farm... for the construction of a second dwelling
for hired help ... to replace fences . . .
City owners may borrow tr» convert a propertyinto a duplex dwelling ... for extensions
. . . for modernization ... to build a garage
; -. . and for repairs of any description.
Loans are to be repaid on the instalment basis
and may be arranged over periods of from
six months to three years; provided also that
requirements in excess qf $1,000. may bearranged over a term of five yean.
The rate of 3*4% discount per satmo onmonthly instalment logns is equal to 6.32%
simple interest, which is the basis of aU
charges.
Apply to tbt branch hr yoardiOritt.
I M P E R IA L B A N K
OF C A N A D A
Head Office—-Toronto
INGERSOLL BRANCH - T. R. JONES, MANAGER
Londoners Give Irish
Program At S. A. Hall
Adjutant Brewer of London, and
a number of boy* from Ronald Grey
Memorial Hotns wore tn town on
Wednesday evening tart and presen-
entartainmont at the focal hall of
the Salvation Arenff The hall was
prettily decorated with Irish colors
and favors and a dririty Irtah lunch
gem. the waitremra wearing pretty
■prone end repo decorated with
Mr. and Mrs. Erik, Peterson entertained a number of frilnds and rela-
tivctB at theur home on Thursdayevening. After a few gome*, a
plroaing program was presented bythe fofiojwing artiste: Mr. E. Crocker
and Mr. James Longlteld, violin andguitar selectiona; Mtat Vivian Long-
held and Mr. Wilbert Longfieid, duet,•ecompanied 'by James Longfiaid;
guitar welectfoM by the Kerr aiater*•nd oocordusn mmfoers £y Mr. Carl
Millard. Speeches were mode byM«mt>. W. Georfe, W. Longfteid, R.J. Kerr and the groom, Mr. Peterson.Mr Kenneth Rath acted «a rinur-
Tnon. After dauty refrrdrmvntu,
Peterson were the recipienta-ef manybeautiful and useful yifte during the
which both ore heldMiss Peart Crane of IngaraoU,
spent the week-end Um guest of herparents, Mr. end Mre. R. Crane.
Bunday School had a fair attendance on Sunday. Mris Mabel Clement gave a reading M re Marjorie
Howe rendered a planting piano
interesting story to the efoldryn.
Mr Kenneth Rath w u welcomedhack te ■uporintoudtoMt after a sure
bee of weeks’ absence owing to hisbroken
Mre, W. Itartrsrd is apendfag a
ZENDA
Mr. and Mrs. Lome Thomas and
family of Toronto, spent the week
end with their parents, Mr. and Mre.
A. L. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. W.
Jones.Miss Joan Leslie of Kin tore, is
spending a few weeks with Jlus Olive
Few-star.Mr. and Mrs. Oerl Thonus andfamily spent Thursday with Mr. and
Mrs. Allan BurriM of Bright.
Miss Muriel Little Ls visiting
friends at West Lome.
Miss H. Hawes, ILN., of Lake
side, is the guest of her brotho., Mr.
Donald Howes and Mrs. Howcj.Mr. and Mrs. Wrn. Johnson and
Joyce, spent the week-ena with
friends in Ingersoll.
Mr. MerviUe Griswold and son,
Lawrence, were recent visitors in
Toronto.
Mk« Joyce Thomas of Toronto, isspading a few weeks with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Thomas.
The W. M. 8. held their Marchmeeting at the home of Mrs Robert
Kirkpatrick, on Wednesday of lastweek with a splendid attendance.
Dinner was served by the appointedcommittee and a social hour was
s$etit when a sale of work such aaaprons and fancy work was held,
from which a satisfying sum oJ money was added to the treasury. Mrs.
W. Osmond conducted the businesspart of the programme after which
Mrs. R. Dureton, president of theMission Circle, took ctauge and pre
sided over a very interesting programme- A hymn was sung after
which Mrs. Moote led in prayer. Mra
G. Cooper read the .-cripture lessonand gave a few comments on the les-
tion. Mre. George Pettman of Os-trander, favored with a solo. Mre.C Harrison and Mrs. Osmond sang a
duet, and Miss Pearl Leo rang a
^oto, aQ of which were much appreciated. Mre. Carl Little gow a tem
perance reading. Another hymn w mrang, Miss Olive Fevreter acting ax
pianist Mre. R, Dunston doeed
with prayer.
The March meeting Of the Mission
Band held on Saturday after
noon in the ochoo) room of the
church, with a ifood attendance. An
enjoyed which consisted of recita
tions by Joan Leslie and Clinton
Morley, and musical selections onguitar and mouth organ by Miss
Myrtle Kennedy. Mr. P. Perrin of
London, wap the efficient chairmanof the evelring. Daassng followed the1 programme. Wess re. Wiseman and
R. Fevreter, and Mrs. S. Pearsonfurnishing the music.
interesting progr eia q was givenunder the direction of the leaders.
Miss A. Wilson and Mtaa Evelyn
Khfcpatrirk.A very enjoyable evening was
■pent :n the Foresters’ Hall at Zeqd*biot Friday when the Foresters enter
tained their wives and fawul.ro attheir annnel oyster supper Nrariy
2l»b -at down to the avlLla.1. .
tables and did ample justice to the
good thtagT prvvidedg After theMSVRler a short psogtom woo much
Mr. Howard Kagaltawth of Ttown-
The new. Catholic Church Work is progrearing
favorable for this stracture. Large quantities of
building material are bring ptared on the grown.]
C«pta*n Thomas Murrey, the local
Norman ten.th, and Mr. CarakneU
«H f e n t e Pulpit
EAST N1SSOURI
His many friends were sorry tohear of the death of Mr. Alexander
j < Sandy) McKay, at his nephew’s re-I sidence, Mr. Wm. McCleod of Kin-
tore. He had been in failing healthfor some time, but reached the good
old age of !>6 years. The funeral waslargely attended and the remains
were interred in the Kintore Cemetery. The. Rev Mr. Keith conducted
the funerafl rites.We regret to chronicle the sud
den paremg of A. W. Logan who resided on the 9th concession. Mr. Lo
gon was only Ul a short duration,with pnramorria, when he suddenly
passed away on Tburedaj tasu Mr.Logan was a raccemful farmer, but
retired a few years ago. His wife,Mrs. Logan (nee Mary Dawson), pre
deceased him some years ago. Hewas 76 years of sg». He leaves to
mourn his loaa two daugiitera andtwo sons. The remains were convey
ed to the Kintore cemetery, interment being made ifi the family plot,
followed I t a tang* concourse of sorrowing friends and retatives, to pay
their tort respect to the departed
one. Rev. Mr. Wright **f South
Presbyterian Church conducted the
funeral obsequies in a most fitting
manner. The psllbeanre were ta»
old associate* in former years.Mr. and Mre. B -Jitiam. df Preston,attended the fe n fr*d o Rfo ta te r’«
father, on Saturday.
Mr. Douglas Logan of Detroit, toat the old homestead and attended
the ftwewJ of hw father SaturdayMr. MeLeMe, prinripal of the' High School. St. Marys, raid Mm.
McLeisie. and Mr. and Mre. Joeraih
Heightner and others, attended the
funeral of the late Mr. Logan.
GLADDENJASTER
CHOCOLATE
NOVELTIES
and CANDIES
Wa have a
EASTER
Pww - Wlialsaoraia * Dalmma
Maha Y«tir Siberia* Whha <hir Stork to Cawtota
SPECIAL ICE CREAM BRICKS FOR RASTER
PVIONEmB WE D C LIO *
BIGHAM’S UMITED
144 71*Mas Sriwat - .
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 25, 1937
COSTS A QUARTER!
When you have experienced the wonderful way
in which I'FAEIKO dirjpvls « dangerous cold—
you’ll readily admit that thia safe and quickacting remedy is worth a fortune. Mothers
everywhere say that, too, when they see how
PENETRO soothes away irritation and bringsspeedy relief to a cold-stricken child.
PENETRO is a snow-white and stainless salve,
to be rubbed on chest, throat and back whenever
cold strikes at one’s health. It is compounded of
scientifically proven medicaments, incorporated
in a base of sterile' mutton-suet, the most
penetrating medium known.
PENETRO penetrates to the very seadt of conges
tion and pain, while its
aromatic healing vapour,
liberated at body temperature, clears away theinflammation in the nasal
passages, and so restores
free breathing.
Have PENETRO ready for
win tcr’s emergencies. Use it
freely at the first sign of a
cold. At all druggists, 25c.
WOMEN’S MUSIC CLUBENTERTAINED ATMRS. P.T. WALKER’SM1-.J. P. T. Walker hostess tomembers of the Women’s MusicChib, Wednesday afternoon last, ather homo on King street wujL Shewua assisted during the tea hum byMiae Mae Waters and Mrs. BernieZurbrigg. The president* Mrs. Geo.Beck, wus In charge of the meetingand the attendance numbered 19.The accompanists for the afternoon
were Mrs. George Beak, Mrs. D. A.
Bonesteel and (Miss Mary Crowley.
The next meeting wul be hold at
the home of Mrs. L. W. Staples on
April 7th, and the assisting hostesses
will be Mrs. E. J. Chisholm. and
Mias Gertrude Splttal.
Vocal solos—
“Come Back to Erin"........(Clarbel)
“Easter Morn" .....................(ICishcr)
Mrs. Harold Uren
Piano solo—
“Irish Diamonds*’ ....................(Pape)
Mias Mary Crowley
Vocal solos—
“Kerry Dance” ......................(Malloy)
“Kathleen Mavourneen” ....(Crouch)
Mrs. A. Seldon
Reading—
“Romance of ‘The Sweetest Story
Ever Told," (by Mra. R. M.
Stults, widow of the composer of
the song).
Mrs. W. R. Veale
Vocal solos—
“Dear Emerald Isle"........(H. Keyes)
“When Irish Eyes Are Smiling"
(Ernest Ball)
Mra. H. A. Copeland
Ladies* Quartette—
“Sylvia" —....................(Oley Speaks)
“Come Unto Me’’...................(Salter)
Mrs. E. J. Chiaholm, Mra. H. Uren,
Mra. P. T. Walker,
Miss Mae Waters
Vocal solos—
“Has Sorrow Thy Young Days
Shaded?”, ('from Moore’s ffish
melodies.)
“Danny Boy” .............. (Weatherly)
Miss Margaret Masters
HOUSE ENJOYS/ OXFORD CHEESEP. M. Dewan Treat* Members and Press .Gallery—Would Develop Taste ForThe Mature Product.Members of the Legislature maynot agree on hydro or separateschool matters, but they do agreethat some of the best cheese in Canada is manufactured in OxfordCounty.Last week, P. M. De wan, Liberal
member for Oxford, introduced some
fine two years old Cheddar to the
members* rooms and an old colored
Stilton found its way to the press
gallery hangout Tangible appre
ciation of the gifts was shown in the
swift manner in which the cheese
disappeared.
Corn may be king in Kent and
Essex, but cheese is king in Oxford
and members of the House know it,
thanks to Mr. Dewan and his adver
tising propensities.
“There would be a lot greaterconsumption of cheese in Canada,if the people were trained to develop a taste for ripe mature cheese,”Mr. Dewan told the press when con-
Modemdairying—80 yearsold ...Thii I937 Moton mark* Hw SOfiiannivanaryofmodarndairying. Tk» HartIt urm SO y*on ago fiiii Spring that Gail Bordenthe firit MKx«uful commercial plant to(or uw next week next month or nextGail Borden** flrtf snail factory itarfed
new and world-wide market*. Every
wider market* and greater use* of milkleaderahip.
Borden, on the SOtii
to continue th** tredition effor milk.
gratulated on the extremely fine > secured the cheese he preaented
flavor of his pro-Easter gift to the the Parliamentarians, and Praia rap-
press gallery. resentatives from the two .local
It is understood that Mr. Dewan cheese wholesale hotaes,
Tested Recipes
PENETRO
\ THE SALVE WITH A BASE OF /\ OLD FASHIONED MUTTON SUET^X
Lamb Menu* and Recipea
In the parade of meats at the Eas
ter Season, lamb for use in roasts,
chops, or stews will prove to be de
licious, tender, appetizing and
healthful.
RADIO SALES and SERVICE
JOE’S RADIO SERVICE
PHONE 44 - Evenings, Phone 261A.
Wilson’s Hardware, Ingersoll.
BARRISTERS
WARWICK R- MARSHALL, B.A.
BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Public. Mortgages and Investmentsarranged. Office, Royal BankBuilding, IngeraoU. Phone 290,Residence 1C.
Miss Arkell Entertained
For Evening Guild
Miss Margaret Arkell, King
street west, was hostess to members
of the Evening Guild of St. James*
Anglican Church, for their regular
meeting last weak. There was a
good turnout. The president, Mrs.
H. D. Riseborough, conducted the
opening exercises and Miss Iola
Taylor gave the Bible lesson.
The members report a splendid
sum realized from the recent fashion
Lamb Dinner Menu
Fruit Cocktail
Roast Leg or Rolled Front of Lamb
Paraley, Potatoes, Buttered Peas
Rolls Spiced Currants
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Lemon Tarts Coffee
R. G. START
BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Public. Office at Royal Bank Building. Ingersoll.
PHYSICIANS
H. G. FURLONG. M.D., C.M.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Disease*
of women and children a specialty.Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store,
Corner King and Thames Street*.Phones - House 37B, Office 37.
show. Community singing was en
joyed with Mrs. H. G. Gillespie and
Miss Muriel Parker at the piano.
Mrs. Harley Goodhand and Mrs.
Clarence Ackert contributed read
ings and tea was then sowed, the
hostats being assisted by Mrs. H. G.
Gillespie, Mrs. Russell Stewart, Mrs.
Steele and Mias Mabel Owen.
Recipe for Roa»t Leg of Lamb or
Roast Rolled Front of Lamb
Select leg of lamb or rolled front
of lamb of suitable size for family.
To prepare for the oven, wipe with
a damp cloth and rub surface with
salt and pepper. Place meat in a
roasting pan and insert in a hot oven
('500 degrees F.) for thirty minutes,
then reduce heat to 300 degrees F.
and cook slowly until done. Time
required is usually 30 to 35 minutes
per pound.
C. A OSBORN, M.D., LM.C.C.
PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a spociiuty.Office, 117 Duke Street. Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beachvilla Phone329Q.
AUCTIONEERS
ALEX. ROSE
LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sale* in thetown or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable.
3. E. BRADY
UCraJSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country
INSURANCE
MOON * MOON
FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plata Giavt WindAv-im and In-wtitawnbv Thames Street South.
Big Eight Euchre
Eleven tobies were in play at the
euchre held under the auspices of
the Big Eight Society in the I. 0. 0.
F. Irall on Wednesday evening. The
committee in change of the arrange
ments con-Cbted of Fred Franks,
chairman; George Davies and Joseph
Hubbard, and all in attendance ap
peared greatly pleased with the
affair.
The prize winners of the evening
were: Gents’ high swore, Walter
Markham; gents' second high score,
Mrs. Henry Ogden, playing as a man;
gents’ lone hand, George Davie*,
gents* consolation, Leo Matthews;
ladies' high score, Mrs. Wm. Doug
las; Ladies* second high score, Mrs.
Robert Richardson; Udi eV lone hand,
Mrs Sain. Douglas; ladies’ consola
tion, Mrs. Chute. The travelling
prizes were won by Mrs. William
Douglas and James Smith.
Lamb Chop Luncheon Menu
Celery Soup Croutons
Lamb Chops, Stuffed Baked Potatoes
Buttered Beans Broiled Tomatoes
Shredded Vegetable Salad
Grape Sherbet Sponge Cake
Tea or Coffee
Recipe for Lamb Chop* (Farm Style)
Depending on size of family, pan
broil 6 to 10 chops two minute*.
Prepare 2 cups green peas, 2 cups
string beans, 3 tomatoes (sliced)
and 4 to 6 potatoes (sliced). Place
chops in casserole, add vegetables,
seasoning and sufficient boiling wat
er or stock to prevent burning.
Cover and cook in oven until veget
ables are tender. Serve hot.
I'
)
INSURANCE
ADDITIONAL COVERAGES UNDER
FIRE INSURANCE POLICIES
You can now have your Un? Insurance extended to covers*loss by all the following:
Wtedhtara Eaplmta. - JUst - D uun Vefettl..
aed Aircraft - S.ak» Dasiag. - Hall - LigM^nf to
Eteefcrical Apparatus - Sprinkler Le«kM .
FOR THE ADDITIONAL COST OP >100 FOR
$1,000.00 INSURANCE FOR THREE YEARS
—Far fwrdkar particular* •••—
R. McNIVEN
Insurance Agent
PHONES—OFFICE is RESIDENCE 4S. INGERSOLL
Informal Supper Menu
Peach or Peer Salad
Lamb Stew and Dumplings
Oetery Beet Relish
Bleed Potatoes
Fudge Coke Coffee
Rocipo For Lamb Stow
Select 2 pound* neck or breast of
lamb or sufficient for family. Veget
ables required are 2 onions, 2 car-
rota, 1 turnip and 2 ar 3 medium
sized potatoes. Cut meat into small
piece*, place in a deep frying pan or
kettle Cover with water or stock,
bring to a boil, add diced onion and
allow to simmer for about two hours,
then add potatoes, carrot* and sliced
turnip. Cook more rapidly until
vegetable* are cooked. Thicken liquid
with dour, seeaon and serve stew.with dumplings.
Dumpltag.
cups of flour
1-2 teaspoon aslt
2 tranpuow. baking powder
1«2 rap rrtilk
Sift dry u*twd>eo«A and add milk
to give a smooth dough. Prop
dough by npoonfnl* ovw top of Maw
Cawer dish and attow dampHags to
steam for It to 15 nsmatea: hasp
stew Wing hrt.
CHEVROLET
'JpiRST luxury car in the lowest price field,** people My about the
x nrw (Chevrolet. And one glance will tell you why. Look at the
streamlined wmartnew of it* famous “Body by Fisher" style. ...
Look inside and see how perfect taste matches spadous comfort in
Chevrolet’s rich interiors.... Stand back and admire those gorgeous
eolor combinations. , . . Let your own eyes trU you that here at
last true beauty ^>ea hand-in-hand with economical transportation.
But beauty is only half the Chevrolet
never take leas for your money than the
performance—that make Chevrolet
as well as the most economical
rat ml y u i piiceb so low t rot
. o • • f o r econ o m ic al tr a n sp orta tion
and ytiull
raiitfyinf;
YM MX IU ft UViffTflMS:
Ne-Dreft YMribMoa. Vafae-io-Hned
• M V p f THERE’S NO DELAY* / /I , WHEN YOU ORDER A
4 JTC-F NEW CHEVROLET
f £ K E S T L E m —
INGERSOLL Youa g e n e k a l mo t o r s d e a l e r -r
P age4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MAR. 25, 1937
BUILDING SUPPLIES
Doors, /Windows, Flooring,Roofing,/ Home laudation.Everything in the building
supply line.
See u» first when making
alterations or building. Our
prices will save you money.
HALLWAY AGENCY
123 Albert Street - Phone 380AINGERSOLL
Phone or write for freecatalogue or estimates. We
Will gladly call and take orders.
Horses Break Gate
A team of horses owned by Frank
Cotterell and used in the Board of
Works Department, ran away from
the rear of the market building one
afternoon recently, and passed
through the business section traffic
without mishap until they got to the
C. N. R. crossing, where one of the
gates was broker^ No other dam
age resulted.
W. A. CALDER HEADS
OXFORD CONSERVATIVES
S. A. Bandsmen
Entertained At
Annual Supper
ELECTRICAL FIXTURES
AND SUPPLIES
The Home Improvement Plan
u a grand opportunity tomodernize the electric wiring
in your home, imtall newoutlet*, modern >witcbe» and
CANADA PAINT
COMPANY PRODUCTS
A ll The
Better Light
Better Sight
you contemplate doing
Latest Type Electrical Fixtures
TRI LIGH T LAM PS
W HITE ANTIQUE CRACKLE PORCELAIN TABLE LAMPS
C h r ist ie 's E le c tr i c
148 Thames Street INGERSOLL Phone 16
H O M E
IMPROVEMENT
~ P L A N
INDOOR ING
There's nothing like fresh color to put new
life in the home and brighten it for Spring.
W e w ill gladly suggest color schemes and
give you estimates on painting, 4<*corating,
woodwork and floor refinishing and similar
improvements. Finance, if necessary, under
the Home Improvement Plan.
Use Only the Always Dependable
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PAINTS aho ENAMELS
OBTA IN ABLE IN INGERSOLL FROM
T. N. D U N N
QUA L ITY HARDW AR E PHON E 47
Annual Meeting of Riding
Association Addressed By
Ex-Mayor Cecil Frost, of
Lindsay. Ingersoll Man
Chosen 1st Vice-President.
The annual meeting of the Liber
al-Conservative Ajcoctation of Ox
ford County was held in the Inger
soll Town Hall Friday evening.
The gathering was a very repre
sentative one with every municipal
ity in the county sending delegate^.
Charles Beagley of Embro, Warden
of Oxford County, acted as chairman
and P. W. Johnston of Woodstock,
secretary.
The first part of the meeting was
given over to the adaption of a con
stitution for Che association and the
election of officers.
W. A. Calder, barrister, of Wood-
stock was unanimously chosen as
president and the other officers
elected were: First vice-president,
W. R. Marshall, Ingersoll; second
vice-president, Mrs. G. E. Otton of
Woodstock; third vice-president, Al
bert M. Mathers. R R. No. 7, Wood-
stock; fourth vice-preaident to be
elected by women’s organization of
the southern part of the county; sec
retary-treasurer, P. M. Johnston of
Woodstock; auditor, Glover Cropp,
Woodstock, and 'Maxwell Luke. Till-
sohbUng; honorary presidents, RL
Hon. R. B. Bennett, Hon. Earl Rowe,
Senator Hon. Donald Sutherland,
Ingeraoll; and Col. the Hon. Dr. D.
M. Sutherland of Woodstock; hon
orary vice-president, E. W. Nesbitt,
Woodstock; John W. Sales, Wood-
stock; W. H. Chambers, Ingersoll,
and James Pullin, Sweaburg.
Harry Flood of Woodstock, enter
tained the gathering with comic
songs with Miss Muriel Panker of
Ingersoll, acting as accompanbt.
A resolution presented to the
meeting by its mover, Ex-Mayor J.
L. Paterson and seconded by Mrs.
W. H. Thompson, was unanimously
adopted. It pledged the association
to oppose any further extensions of
leverage rooms and Government
liquor stores in rhe County of Ox
ford.
It also demanded the abolition of
beverage rooms for women and a
drastic reduction of (beverage rooms
and Government liquor stores
throughout the province.”
It set forth in the resolution that
the budget speech of Premier Hep
burn delivered March 9, showed
eoncluwvely “that the policy of the
Government is to encourage the sale
of liquor for revenue purposes and
that administration of the liquor
laws of the province under the pres
ent Government Iw been moM un-
aatmfactory end i* demoralizing the
youth of the province; in many in
stances the renofation read, ‘the
Hepburn Government has forced the
taiquitiom beverage rooms and
GoverQMfht liquor Manx on certain
ttariffiuntties in contmveution of the
- ‘wishes of the people.’" It also was
emphaaixed in the resolution "that
the decision . and adjwkcations of
our ewwrt- taw in respect to the
Itavnimon and provi natal liquor law*
hawe tom defied and ignored by the
present Government al Queen's
Park.”
The special speaker of the even
ing was Ex-Mayor Cecil Frost of
Lindsay, a vice-president of the On-
tiartaLibtttal Conaervativ* Aaaccta-
tion. He forpeaat aa early elect-
ion and in a viroroua manner dealt
with many phases of the legietatfoa
tntrddwed by the Hepburn Govern
ment MtM» assuming power in 1934.
Mr Fro*. wm uriroduced by W.
A. Cahtasr at Woodstock. aid a vote
of thanks was movad to him at the
eanctaMon of hie addrew bv Mayor
Wm. Stateh erf Tdtaoafourg and sec
onded by J. Ferri. David of Inger-
The annual supper for the bands
men and their wive^of the Solvation
Army, was held in the hall last
Thursday, evening With an attend
ance of about 30. The supper was
a delicious, one, and the table
arrangements, were under the con-
venership of Mrs. Hhrold Under
wood and Mrs. R. A. Garland. After
the supper, a vote of thanks to the
'ladies was extended by Band Ser
geant, R. A. Garland.
The tables were prettily decor
ated in green and white for the oc
casion and presented an attractive
appearance. Games were played
at the close of the supper.
Carpetball League .Results
Four scheduled games wege played
by membere of the teams in the Ing
ersoll Carpetball League on Friday
evening, in fce I. O. O. F. hall withthe following results;C. O. F. | A. O. F.
Jas. Ruddick J. Edwards
W. A. Cline
Bert Barker A. Moyer
Bert Nicholson F. Franks
ST.'PATRICK’S TEA
y AT ST. PAUL’S CHURCH
A successful St. Patrick’s Tea was
held in the Sunday Schoo) hall of
St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church on
the afternoon of March 17th. The
hall was prettily decorated for the
occasion with Irish favors and pres
ented a charming appearance, as did
also the lovely tea table with its
centre of Shamrocks, and the small
er tables where the guests were
served and where dainty little Irish
favors were used. The tea was
held under the auspices of the Vic
toria Missionary Auxiliary.
Mrs. H. H. Turner and Miss Edna
Currie, president of the Auxiliary,
received the guests, while Miss J.
McKellar, Miss Margaret Dunn and
Mrs. R. A. Paterson presided over
the tea cups. Mtn. Herman Eidt was
in charge of the tea room and those
assisting in serving the guests were
Mrs. Basil Wilson, Mrs. C. L. Bole,
Mrs. J. J. McLeod, Mrs. H. A. Cope
land, Mrs. James McArthur. Mrs. R.
B. Hutt. Miss Hazel Lethbridge,
Miss Janet Bower and Mrs.. L. W.
Staples. Assisting in replenishing
the plates and in the kitchen were
Mrs. H. E. Hutt, Mrs. Gordon Pater
son and Mrs. Nelson Wilson.
During the afternoon a pleasing
Irish program was presented and this
was in charge of Mr. J. J. McLeod.
Those .lOMSting were Mrs. A. O.
Parker and Mis^ Mary Crowley with
piano selection and Mrs. Beatrice
White McKinney with vocal solos. A
number of plea-ling Irish song num
ber- were given by boys from Robert
Walton’s clam of MemortaJ School.
These were Charles Dose, Bernard
Smith. David Beattie, David Daniels.
Bert McCutcheon and Charles Dyke
man. Mrs. Arnold Branch accom
panied them at the piano
■Skip................4 Skip...............11
Referee—H.
C. O. O. F.
E. Lune...........
R. Wiseon
H. Cade
J. Borland
Bullock
Firemen
..J*. Stacey, Jr.
E. Stacey
A. Callander
Skip..............11 Skip.............
Referee—F. Cottrell
S. O. E. Bi* Eight
Thos. Coombs F. McKee
Chas. Guildford H. Bullock
Wm. Hopes Jas, Sangster
Ted Long H. Holland
....8
Skip..............
K. of C.
R. Nunn
D. Crowley
J. Copeland
Chas. I>aniels
.13 Srip............
Legion
■O. C. Downing
J. Stannard
F. Cottrell
F. Stacey
....7.
Skip..............
Referee—J a
.8 Skip...........
s. Smith.
:...6
JAS. N. HENDERSON
24 Charles St. W eat INGERSOLL Phone 434A
Build or Remodel Now!
THERE
NEVER
WAS A
BETTER
TIME
The
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
PLAN
makesit
easy
MATERIAL
AND
LABOR
COSTS ARE
RISING
UNDER THE GOVERNMENT’S HOME IMPROVEMENT PLAN
H O M E
IMPROVEMENT
Critic— “You here made year hero
toe hot-hmdrd, Itaa atr-U ”
Critfe—"Ws«, he law a tasriarn
jaw to begin with. Ata m tea
uteri* fiwe Mt m' Hie thaata
Hamed; tee gave a burning giaace,
and than, atom * w M «nuh ami
tearfiag writ rage. tee admtawtared a
Misses Stewart, Hostesses
To Mission Circle
The Misses Olive and Reta Stew
art were hostesses tc members of
the Learn-Ta-Do-Well Mission Ciri*
of Trinity United Church recently,
with Mias Katie Telfcr in charge of
the meeting. There was a g»-od at-
twHtanee.
Mfaa Margaret Bower gave the
Christian Stewardship paper and
Mm R Stewart gave the scripture
lemon. M n N. E. Gall gave a re
port on the Preabytenta meeting
which was held recently at Woed-
■tock. Mr* O. Haycock gave a
splendid reading on the crucifixion,
and Mrs. II Uren contributed a vo
cal sate. Btafreritarnanta were servad
by the hosteaam and their aasistanta.
The next meeting wifi be the an
nual mother and daughter gathering.
Joint Gathering of
Baptist Mission Circle*
Manters of the Young Women’s
Muss ton Cirate contributed ths pro
gram at the ragutar matting of the
Women's Mtaston Ctecte of the Rap
ties Cknrah held im* jhaek, at the
home Mm Atad M Satath, WeO-
tagton awanm. The premdrat,
Mn. CerfaiL teas in cteMfe and the
smpture Imasn was gmn by Hasel
McBeth The topic, a sptendM
pap sr on “Esrtsr ,” was contributed
by Altae Mhna A piano seta by
Maili ■ Caspar wa rmsrh eeooyod.
and Mm. A. Jrftms Ma niiWrs
tsMMl addram.
After the atahbg hymi and peaysc
—m m'liimnsmis am ■««»«.
Loans of $50 to $2,000
ARE NOW EASILY
NEGOTIATED
Hundreda of homes right in thia
territory are aadly in need of repairs
and renovation. This is the result
largely of enforcedlneglect due to the
depreaaed economic Conditions of recent
year*. Quite pos^biy your home is
amongst them! From the attic to the
basement, inside and outside of your
home, aren’t there a lot of improve
ments you’ve wanted to make for a
long time . . . and a lot of repair* that
simply mustn’t be neglected any longer?
A loan on the Home Im provement Plan
w ill enable yon to have the work done
at once. Any borne owner w ith a reg
ular income is invited to apply for this
loan. No endorsers are sisrssmry and
no mortgage need be given.
FOR FULL INFOR M A T ION CONSULT
Tbe bgersoll Heme Improv
W. IL MARSHALL,
A. H. EDMONDS R. B BIGHAM
Tbi* Special Gvte Committee represents no person, &na or man*
ufacbttw wbatmr. It h a committee astaWfabed bp tbe Town
Council for one reman only - - to make all of tbe facto <m tbe
OUTLETSThe Home Improvement
Plan is a grand opportunity
to modernize the wiring in
your home. End the peril of
frayed insulation: put in
plenty of convenient wall
and baseb qa rd outlets:
have smart, modern
switches: ncqf fixtures. We
will gladly furnish estimates
■s the basis for your nego
tiations with your bank.
New wiring means new
comfort, ney convenience,
new safety.
EWART G. WILSON
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
76 Charle* St E. Ptfone 275INGERSOLL - ONTARIO
Post Office Hours
For Good Friday
The following hours will be ob
served at the Ingersoll Post Office on
Good Friday, March 26th, 1937,
according to Postmaster S. A. Gib
son :General Deliver)-, Stamp Wicket,
Registration Wicket, also Money Or
der Department will be open from
8 a.m.. to 12 o’clock noon. Mails
will be received and despatched as
usual. The Rural Mails will be de
livered also and the usual two
street letter box collections will be
made.
The front doors of the Post Office
will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
The Last mail will close at 6 p.m..
(both east and west), on this date.
New Postage Stamps
Will Be Issued Soon
The new issue Of Canadian post
age stamps bearing the portrait of
King George VI shows him full-face.
The post office department has re
teased a photograph of the three-
cent issue which, it said, would
serve to illustrate the entire series, i
The red three-cent, brown two- |
cent, and green one-cent denomin
ations will be issued April 1.
bistre four-cent, blue five-cent
orange eight-cent denominations
be issued probably about May 12,
date of the coronation.
Mrs. Walter L. Thurteli
Trinity W. A. Hostess
Home Modernization
LET US SUPPLY THE MATERIALS
L u m b er Ro ofin g
BUILDING MATERIALS
------- FOR -------
IF YOU’RE PLANNING TO BUILD OR REMODEL
Quality materials are the first step in securing good work. The best
workmen can da a better job with fine materials, and good materialsare always the cheapest in satisfaction and service.
if you contemplate
Building a House or Barn
I —or—
Altering Your Present
Building, see—
Henry Ogden
General Contractor
i Builder
Quotation* and plan* *uppliod
I without obligation
PHONE - 433Y
246 Wellington St. Ingertoll
Mrs Walter L. Thurteli. Albert
street, was hostess to group four of
the Trinity Women’s Association on
Thursday afternoon for their regu
lar meeting. There was a kirge at
tendance. The hytmn and prayer was
followed by the Bible lesson, read
by Mrs. J. W. Hagan and the busi
ness was presided over by Mrs. D.
Robinson.
ArrangementsJ were made for a
quilting to be held in the church
parlors, also for a home-cooking
sale to be held early in April. Mrs.
Arthur Seldon contributed a pretty
Irish song end Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel
gave Scotch aira as a piano solo.
Mrs. Charles Pearson delighted her
hearers with two delightful numbers
a Scottish song and an Irish song.
At the close of the meeting tea
was served and a social time was en
joyed. The hostess was resisted by
Mrs. Charles Pearson.
C em ent and B uilde rs’ Sup p lies
LATH - FRAMES - SASH . DOORS - SHINGLES - HARDWOOD
FLOORING - DONNACONA INSULATING PRODUCTS ___________________________
J. F. FULTON
COAL - COKE - WOOD • FEEDS - FLOUR - SEEDS - CHQPPING
205 King Street We«t Phone 218
H O M E
IMPROVEMENT£Sk P L A N
M O D E R N I Z E
Is thnt dingy old wall paper
ind paint getting on your
'lervet*. If *o, let ua give you
in estimate on a thorough, all
round renovating job of paper-
langing and painting your
SUN WORTHY
SEMI-TRIMMED
WALL PAPERS
Y o u r H o m e N o w !
WITH
T H E F I N E S T A N D M O ST U P -T O -D A T E H E A T I N G
A N D A IR C O N D I T IO N I N G S Y S T E M
NEW IDEA
FURNACES ** J
H O M E
IMPROVEMENT
Offer you THE BEST FURNACE and AIR CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT, with All the Latest Improve
ments and Outstanding Features.
F U R N A C E S A ir C on dition er s
New Idea Furnace* are the
last word in scientific warm
air heating Strong, rugged
construction and built to
give many years of satisfac
tory service
New Idea Furnaces are
made in styles and sizes for
all requirements and will
burn any kind of fuel suc
cessfully.
is ilpj.-nno3t
Fimica I house
4f ..ting s y s t e m
known. It is rec-
o m m en d ed by
qualified engineers
and endorsed by
thousands of mod
ern home owners.
A New Idea Air Conditioner can be easily added to your
present Warm Air Furnace, or a New Idea Custom Built
Heating and Air Conditioning System can be placed in
your home at a moderate coat. Thia will give you a
lifetime of freedom from heating worries
Our Wall Papar.
INGERSOLL ONTARIO
THAMES STREET PHONE 22»
LOWE BROS. PAINTS
PHONE 85
S. M. DOUGLAS
& SONS
INGERSOLL
The* low cost of installation
and economy of operation,
make them the ideal heating
system for your home.
Call in at Our Factory and ace NEW IDEA FURNACES and AIR CONDITIONING UNITS On Display.
Full Information and Prices will be given, without the slightest obligation.
NEW IDEA FURNACES LIMITED
H U r r O C A l I A L L T A D IA
Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 25, 1937For Easter Buyers LOCAL ITEMSWe have the Newest inHatsShirts
and Ties
SO GET STYLED UP FOR SPRING
NEW FASHION CRAFT TOP COATS AND
SUITS ARE HERE.
—See Our Display in Our New Clothing Dept.—
BILTMORE HATS AND FORSYTHE SHIRTS
Smith & Kerr
LAIDJTO REST
MRS. GORDON G. DAVIES
The funeral of Mildred A. Rowley,
wife of Constable Gordon G. Davies,
was held on Wednesday afternoon,
March 17th, from her late residence,
King street west. Service was con
ducted at the house at 1.30 o’clock,
by Rev. C. K. Masters, rector of St.
James’ Anglican Church. The service
was quite largely attended and there
were a number of beautiful floral
tributes. Interment ,was made in
the Woodland Cemetery, London, the
service al the grave being conducted
by Rev. S. J. Thompson, London.
The pall bearers were Messrs. R.
Barrow, S. Underwood, Bert Nichol
son, Fred Boniface Harry Law and
Max Fisher.
Mrs. William McCrum and son, C.W. McCrum of Detroit, are guestsof Mrs. Joseph McKinnon.Mrs. Charles C. Cornish has returned from Detroit, where she spentthe past week with relatives.•Mrs. R. B. Hutt is in Windsor, aguest at the home of her son, Stewart Hutt and Mrs. Hutt,
Jack Edwards was in Toronto on
Friday, last attending the Lakefield
School Old Boys’ Reunion held at the
Royal York Hotel.
Miss Betty Yorick of Hamilton,
was a week-end visitor at the home
of Mr. and Mrs Robert Muir, Mar
garet street.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richardson,
Jr., of London, were visitors this
week with the former’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Richardson, Charles
street west.
Mrs. A. Admans, and Les. Admans,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lightfoot and
family ctf Windsor, were week-end
guests at the home of Mrs. Rout
ledge and Miss Edna Routledge,
Wellington street.
Easter MeatsForman’sSuperior StoreDEMONSTRATIONDumart’s Weiner* and OtherProduct*FREE Hot Dog* and CoffeeDumart’s Shankle&s PicnicHams .-I...........18c Lb.
Dumart's Smoked Hums,Shanklew I ......Lb. 27c
Dumart’s Pag Boiled Hams,Siced J.......Lb. 45w
Dumart's Weiners ....19c Lf>.Dumart's Ljttle Pork Sausage .J .............24c Lb.
Sirloin or T Bone Steak—20c Lb.
Blade Ro«t Beef, 12He Lb.
Shoulder Roert Beef—14c Lb.
Shoulder of Pork....15c Lb.
Rolled Veal ............18c Lb.
Bring U* Your Egg*—We
Pay Highest Price*—Ca«h
Or Trade
The Y s Man’sCornerThe Girls’ Basketball Team arebecoming well-known. We received a letter from “dye*’ Lee of Toronto Alerts’ Girls’ Team asking fora game with Ingersoll "Y* girls hereat Ingersoll. We replied that wewould like to play them at Torontoand here. It will be a nice trip for
the girls, and we could go next week
while the school holidays are on.
We think we could possibly arrange
for the other two members of the
team to get off from business. We
expect to hear by Thursday, and
will announce it in the daily paper.
Arrangements are being made to
celebrate the girls’ win in some suite
able way, and crests will be given
to the team to celebrate the victory
achieved after six years trying.
HARRIETSVILLE
2-TrouserSUITS - $25The suite are made from exceptionally fine imported anddomestic materials, and all have extra trousers. Every suit isnew this season—the very kind you’ve been looking for. Thetailoring is typical of the store for men. Other price rangesin Spring suits from..................................................$16.50 to $29-50
NEW TOPCOATS
$12 to $25
These coats come in all the best gtyles and are tailored of
all wool imported and domestic materials. You can’t go wrong
whatever style you choose. In pleasing Greys, Fawns and
Brawns. Priced from .................................... $12.00 to $25.00
EXPERT
BEAUTY
SERVICE
PERMANENT WAVES
That are Chic and Smart
Our hair-dressing is notonly a beauty aid, it i« a
compliment to the clothes
you wear. Here your hairis arranged so as to best
suit your own personality.
Make your appointment
To-Day.
Phone 418
ROS E
BEAUTY SHOPPE
J45 THAMES STREET
INGERSOLL DAIRY
Always the same highquality day in and day
out . . because it comes
from a modern sanitaryplant., where every pre
caution is taken to carefully safeguard the clean
liness and sameness of
quality of the product.
Let U* Start Delivery To
Your Home To-Day
P H O N E 278A
INGERSOLL DAIRY
44 King Street East
INGERSOLL
The Gladstone Mission Circle metat the home of Mrs. Byron Marsh onThursday afternoon of last week.Mrs. John Abbott acted as presidenti i'he meeting opened with a hymnand prayer, the scripture was readj by Mrs. Lorne Rogens. A duet was
rendered by Misses Catherine andElizabeth Marsh; a solo by Miss
I Rickard; readings by Mns. Birch-, more, Mrs. Barons of Beimont, Mre.Fred Abbott Mrs. Loane Simin readan interesting letter from Rev. Mr.Ashton, former pastor of the church.Mrs. John Farquhar .was then calledforward and Mm. Sam Jackson reada short addre.-rf, while Mns. Birch-more, on behalf of the church, pre-I sented Mrs. Farquhar with an akropack, as a token of remenurt-ancebefore leaving to take up residencein Belmont. Although Mrs. Farquhar was taken by gdrprise, anddeeply touched, she responded in herpleasing manner. The meetingclosed with a hymn and prayer., Lunch was served at the close.
Mr. and iMuf. Edward Adams anddaughters, Shirley and Jean of De-1 tioit, were week-end visitors with’ Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Adams of Har-' rietsvikle.
Mra. Harry Connor and Ralph of■ London, visited on Thursday withMr and Mrs. Robert Secord.
Mrs. Erie Finch, Misses Elizabethand Catherine Marsh of London,
spent Thursday with friends in thecommunity.Mr. Clayton Shackelton and Ermaare spending this week-end with Mr.
and Mts. Gordon Ferguson in Toronto.
Mr. Frank Malpass of Lethbridge,is spending thb week with his father,
Mr. B W Malpass and other relatives.
Mr. Stanley Marr of St. Thomas,spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.and Mia. Marshall Marr of Harriets-ville.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Demarayare visiting with friends in Detroitand Harbor Beach.
i Mr and Mrs. Percy Stratton and
Mr. and Mrs. Erie O’Neil, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ClaytonJackson of StrwffordvRle.Miss Edna Andrews of London,I spent the week-end with her parents,, Mr. and Mxb. Arthur Andrews.
I Mr and Mrs. Dave Wallace spentWednesday with Mr. and Mrs. AUi-van Wilton in Tillson burg.Mr. Wilfred Dodd and Bill Anderson spent Sunday with Mr, and Mr*.Erie Brooks at Clear Creek.Miss Norma Minshall of THlson-burg, Is spending this week with Mrand Mrs, Erie O’Neil.Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fergusonand Mr and Mrs. Roy Ferguson andMto. David Walteie were Tmrsdayvisitors in London.Mira Madobn Sham of Gladstone,is spending a couple of weeks withMrs. Clayton Jackson of Strafford-ville.
Those in attendance at the Ann
ual Carnival of the Toronto Skat
ing Club held at the Maple Leaf
Gardens last week from Ingersoll
were: Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Adams,
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Love, Mr. andMrs. F. G. Rich, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie I
Porter, Mrs. George Partlo, Dr. J.
M. Partlo, Mian Jeanette McKay,
Miss Ethel Simpson and Miss Jean
Dunn.
A. Y. P. A. Opened
Holy Week Services
A service sponsored by the A. Y.
P. A., was that held in St. Jamee’
Church Monday night for the open
ing of Holy Week services. The pray
ers were led by Rev. C. K. Masters
and he was assisted with the Psalms
and lessons by Alfred Schaefer andFrank Roberto. The speaker for the
evening was Rev. W. Tomalin, rector of All Saints' Church, Wood-
stock.The text was taken from the book
of the revelation of St. John theDivine, chapter two, verses 7, 11,17, and 26.
The annual visit of the London
“Y’’ "Prop" boys to our Junior Gym
class took place on Saturday morn
ing, when about 20 London bo ya
competed with the same number of
cur local boys in all sorts of activi
ties on the Gym floor. About a
dozen of our stamp club boys were
expecting a similiar number of the
London “Y” Stamp Club to come,
but transportation troubles inter
fered. The Gym boys however, had
a great time, the w'hile the stamp
boys helped get things ready in the
“Y" club rooms. About 60 sat
down to lunch and consumed ham
burgers, sandwiches, pie and ice
creacn, chocolate cake, chocolate cov
ered peanuts, and washed it all down
with Unde 'Erb's special orangeade.
The ice cream was the gift of Big
hams'. and the boys expressed their
appreciation in no uncertain terms.
Mr. W. A. C. Forman donated the
peanuts and they too were much ap
preciated. Several of the boys
paid a special visit to these two
gentlemen to personally express
their thanks. Several persons sub
scribed to supply the hamburgens.
The return visit is arranged Jor Wed
nesday next, March 31st, (holiday
week.) The boys will leave Ingersoll
at 2.30, arriving in London in time
to be on the Gym fltor by 3.30. The
stamp dub members will be enter
tained by the London “Y” stamp
dub members, and then all the boys
will have a swim, and sit down to
supper with the London boys. After
supper our 'boys will be the gueste
of the London "Y” at the Annual
”Y” circus. This will be over
about 10 o'dock, so everyone should
be home again by 11
FINE SPRING HATS
For Smart Young Men and Those
of Conservative Tastes
Light Grey, Medium Grey, Deep Brown, Lighter Brown and
Hunter’s Green, in snap brim models with narrow and wider
bands. Exceptional value in every respect. Each....... $3.50
MEN’S FINE SHIRTS $1.95
The new Spring patterns in these shirts are neat and in
good taste. The colors are just right to wear with the new
Spring suitings. Collar attached or two starched collars to
match. Special value, each .......................................... $1.95
Men’s Pure Silk Ties $1.00
These are the ties you'll 'buy two or three of when you begin
choosing. The quality is exceUrht. They’ll keep their shape.
And the shades of Blue, Wine, Tan, Red and Brown in many
i gay and conservative pattern. Each ........................... $1.00
The John White Co., Limited
WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO -
Mr. Cyril of Dutton, visitedwith frlenu» here on Sunday.Mr and Mrs. Sam Archer, Mrand Mrs. Jo*<; Pendreigh and Mts.MeKague ap-nt Thutsday in LondonMr and Mr*. Jim Kmgwril ofLyon*. spent Sunday with Mr. andMr* Archie Rath.
USED FARM MACHINERY
latera*ti*««J WarvMtar Maaure 3pr«ad«r A Tudhep*. Aatfa-rwn
Ridtag Mow C xkAatt Sawi Drill with Grewa Seednw
Tractor Flaw, Two-Fornm latoraatioaal H in»U r
1*3» Ford H To. Trweh 1933 FoedV-d 4-Dmt Soda*
G. G. HOGG
THAMESFORD
PHONES -U iG £*40lX , *»7Q KIN TORE 17 R ill
ACROSS
I — A line lion ofthrough the surprise
center of a 16—To reckoncircle time
S—The color of 18—The color Ofthe hood of the hood for
the degree of the degree ofDoctor of Ductoi of
Engineering Commerce8— Flee 19—Samanum
9— Covering —symbolwith sand 20—Slow easy
II— A suffix gallop*denoting 23—Wing-like
likeness to part13— An Amen- 74—An arm of
can jurist— the seagovernor 26—Be grieving
general of forthe Philip- 28—Half ema
pines. 1905- 29—A color at1906 the end of the
U—To cleanse spectrumby flooding 31—A agar
after wash- shaped toIng taper at
14— Kxclama- either enJ
DOWN
1— District 3—Once moreattorney 6—Sew*
(abbr.) 5—Tease2— Nocks 6— Ancient
7— A cereal the degreegrain of Doctor a
8— Wade* Pharmacy
through a 22—A sudden,stream overpou er-
10—Acts Ing fear13— Race run by 24—A honeyseveral gathering
runners insect
14— An exclama - 25—An emmettion 26—Any soft
15— Complies food tor1?—A river in babies
Livonia 27—Obtained
Answer Io prestous yuxile:
feisnauBBa n□ Q QQB □ |
□ QQSHQE1BE1I3 □■GBBQBaisiBiabed□QQ IBQ Q|EIDIsausBiala
q h e b J e I q 1sjBQEalaaa i
Q □ □□□ CS 1E3d EDQQHQQI
The Fireside Hour is becoming an
assured succeeds. Last Sunday 130
were present in addition to the visit
ors from Kitchener, who were 30 in
number. The male choir sang ex
ceedingly well and greatly pleased
the audience. The gathering was
held in the St. James’ parish hall as
the “Y” rooms were inadequate for
a 25-voicc choir, and also for the
large numfler who came to hear
them. The Harry Edmond’s String
Quartette also contributed several
delightful items to the programme,
and so impressed the Kitchener
Choir that they are being invited to
go to Kitchener to collaborate with
the choir in a concert in that city.
Aitor the programme, about 100 ad
joumed to the ”Y” for coffee and
cookies.
13 present. The meeting was a
very enthusiastic one, and pr< .ceded
at once to die formation ot the Ing-
eraoll Comer* Club, a. u elected the
officers as follows:—President, Hal.
B. Stevens; vice-president, Jack
Craig; secretary*. Margaret Water
house; treasurer, Douglas Carr; pro
gram committee. Bill Douglas,
chairman; Howard Veale and David
Wade. Plans for the year were
discussed and at the close each offi
cer was axked to get up and state his
ideas and plans. It decided to
meet again on Tuesday next, March
30th, at 8 o’clock and each alternate
Tuesday, thereafter For the next
meeting each member is asked to
bring their camei’ea, which will be
discussed. In addition, Mr. C. A.
Love will give a talk on "Funda
mentals of Photography”, baaed on
a book he has recently read.
T. Fitzgerald and Cliff A. Love were
appointed Honorary Technical Ad
visors to the club. The membership
fee is 2.5c to “Y” members and 50c
to non-members of the “Y” The
members are very much encouraged
at the turnout at the first meeting
and cordially invite any others in
terested in photography to be pres
ent at the next meeting. Every phase
of the art will be dealt with and all
sorts of experimental work under
taken in the club dark-room which
is being constructed in the “Y"
basement.
THE Y's MAN.
One Minute Pulpit
bowed down, and the haugbtinew
of men shall be made low —Isaiah
Young Alberta Mbu i» Typing Champion
Claimant of the world*! crown forspeed typing Ln her clan, seven-year-old Ret* Louise Elder, of Raymond. Alta, pictured here at hermachine, has already won tn I creations I tame through her ability to
type 120 words a minute without effort. The young typist had her
first typing training with a numberof other children in a kindergartenexperiment which included spellingand writing. The young Albertaraisa recently made a tour of theUnited States where she was hailedas a aaarveL but though she pr»c-tiaes regularly at bet typewriter,bet genera) education is not beingforgotten Her general average isSI per cent.
Another specud treat u in store
for the devotee* of the Fireside
Hour next Sunday. The special
speaker is Mr. R. B. Hutt, and we
believe hw subject has to do with
flowers. The details of the special
musical prvgransne are not fir ally
arranged at the time of going to
press, but will be announced in plen
ty of time for Sunday‘s meeting
The inauguration meeting of the
Ingersoll Camera Club waa held at
the *Y” on Tur-Mlay evenir„ with
DANDRUFF
W ' CLEAN WM
YOUR SCALP
R u b bin g »n
LINi m e NT
fa
EASTER
2 lb*. $1.00
C A N D IE S
CLIFF LOVE
60c lb
1-4 Lb. Faster
PHONE 72 INGERSOLL
Page 7BINOCULARSFIELD GLASSES Awarded Air Trpphy
0
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 25, 1937AUCTION SALE
§
STYLED RIGHTFor Your Feature* While Correcting Eye Defect*
Gone are the day’s when wearing glasses meant ruining a smart
appearance. The new Glasses ano styled as smartly as aParis Frock ... and you can select from so many styles thatyou’re sure to find a pair that will be perfect for yd orfeatures.
Choose from Folding Oxfords, smart Rims, or distinctive
Rimless types in our complete stock.
SEE YOUR TAIT OPTOMETRIST TO-DAY
TAIT OPTICAL Co., Limited
Oculiit'i Prescriptions Filled
252 Dundas St., " A ,’° ~
LONDON, ONTARIO WINDSOR
Mot- 2722 STRATFORD
"ASK FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE"
MASSEY BERRY
Noted northland pilot who nasbeen awarded the Trans-Canaaatrophy for his service to aviationduring the past year. >The awardwas announced by the Departmentof National Defence at Ottawa.
dence on the Hamilton Road andwere in charge of Rev. R. W. Craw,assisted by Rev. D. McKay; interment being made in DorchesterCemetery and the pall bearers .were:Messrs, E. L. Abbott, Geo. Ferrar,Robert Smith, W. B. Brown, R, J.Me Vicar and Wm, Moitis.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Longfield ofCrampton, were Sunday gue^t-s withthe latter's father, Mr. Edi bpring.Mrs. A. Daw was a recent guestw-ith Mrs. Wilson al IngeisoL.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tho.apsonwere Sunday guests with Mis. drownin London.Mr. Boyd MdFarlane of Alberta,is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Thomas McFarlane.We arc pleased to again be able tooffer congratulations to the Dorchester L'. Y. P. U. Bible Baseballteam, who were the winners in thecontest held recently at CentennialChurch, London, when they contested the team from CairngormChurch, the score being 11-43. Ourlocal team are now in the finals,which will be held early* in April.We wish them hark.Mr Thomas McFarlane is seriously
ill at his home here, although attime of writing ho was a little im
provedMr and Mrs. Ear! Ermpey ofLondon, were Sunday guests withMrs. F HunterMr and Mm. Evans Young ofGuelph, were week-end guests withthe former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.J. W. Young.A few owners of maple bushestapped last week and report a goodrun over the week-end, and a number of others got 4>utsy Monday asthe sapmingly ideal sap day on Sun- .day, made them decide it wae no usewaiting longer, as sap was running.Mrs. S. Parkinson spent the weekend in Woodstock, the guest of herson, Wesley Parkinson and Mrs.Parkinson.Mrs A George is seriously ill withpneumonia at her home here.Mr. Hugh McNiven of Otterville,is visiting at the home of Mr. C. D.CampbellA large number vfere , in attendance at the United Church on Thursday evening, when Mr Mitchell, Governor af the County Jail, London,
___ _ r ________j ___ was present and gave a splendid ad-
srince She was the last member dress on the history of the jail andof a family of five, who had previous- his work there. Mr. H. Bowlby, pre-ly deceased her, and if she had lived sident of the Excelsior Bible Class,a few months longer she and her I occupied the chair and introduced«irviving husband would have eelc- i the ^peaker. Solos were enjoyed bybratedt heir 50th wedding anniver- ' Musses Nellie Pinnegar and Veraaary Funeral services were held , Sheriff, as was an instrumental bpFriday afternoon from her late resi- i Miss Alice Bell. At the close,
DORCHESTER
The Dorcheiter Horticultural
Dorchester United Church on Tuesday evening, March 30th, where
Lantern Slides on "Home Beautification and Planting," will be shown.
lunch was served and a social half
hour enjoyed.Mr. and Mrs. Nonman Holt lefton Monday for Thedford, where Mr.Holt has rented a barber shop.The Thankoffering -meeting of theMission Circle was held at the homeof Mia. Kenneth Crockett with 11members present. The scripture lesson was read he Miss Clara Dundas.Following a dischfcaipn, plans weremade for a concert t h be held inApril. The chapter of the steady bookwas taken by Miss Jean Bowlby. Atthe close of the meeting, refreshments were served by the hostess.
Clearing Auction Sale of FarmStock and Implements. The undersigned auctioneer has received instructions from Air. Arthur Huntley,to sell by Public Auction, on StageRoad, Lot 1G, Broken Front Concession, 1 Mile East of Ingersoll, onTuesday, March 30th, 1937, commencing at 1 o’clock, sharp, the following:Horse*—Team heavy Percheronmates, general purpose mare, rising7 years old, in foal; 1 gelding, 4 yra.old, about 1000 lbs.Cattle—12 choice Dairy cows, newmilkers and springers; pure-bred 2year old Holstoin bull.Ho<»—Extra good brood sow, due
in April.Implement* — McCormick grainbinder, 7 ft. ent; com binder, 2 mowers, 1 Frost and Wood; Cockshuttdisc grain drill, McCoxxmck fertilizerdrill, spring-tooth cgftivator, 3-horsedisc harrow, 2-h<M«e disc harrow, 2-f arrow iflow, riding plow, 2-row corncultivator, Jrfast»ey-Harris tedder,steel qoUerr'Set o-eection smoothingharrows,■ heavy wagon, milk wagon,tongue and shafts, flat hay rack,
stock rack, steel dump rake, wagonbox, gravel box, flat ke rack, set
heavy sleighs, set light sleigha, cutting box, hand or power; fanningmill, hand or power; set platformscaes, 2000 lbs. capacity; hay fork,rope, pulley and slings; wheelbarrow,
large galvanized tank, set backhandharness, 6 condense cans, 2 44)-gal.milk cans, large incubator, creamseparator, 800 lbs. capacity; forks,
shovels, whiffletrees, neckyoke and
numerous other articles.Feed—About 50 bushels seed oats.
■* rented.A. W. Huntley,
Proprietor.
S. E. Br.dy,Auctioneer.
News and Information
Steel Magnate Here
Sheer - Clear - and lovely, new Spring shades, inStock. Noted for their longwearing qualities ............................................Q«7C
You will be more than pleased with
the quality and appear- tf»*| r\r*
ance of this line .............<P*.UU
Sir Arthur Balfour. Lord Riverdale since he was raised to the peer-age in 1935. and bead of a powertwSheffield. England steel corporationreached Canada on his 53rd visit <othe Dominion to review exporttrade in steel as it affects Canadianbranches of his company. The steeltycoon will visit Montreal. Hamilton and Winnipeg in the course ofhis visit He intimated while iu Toronto that the armament manufacturing business would also occuovbis attention Lord Riverdale is M
EASTER at thePASSMORE STOREWith our store newly decorated and Fresh, NewMerchandise in keeping with the season, arriving daily,we are all set for Easter. You will enjoy shopping atPassmore's - - Prices are right and styles up to the minute.
PENMAN’S HOSE
FULL FASHIONED FIRSTS *
PENMANS CREPE
NEW GLOVES
Smart New Spring styles in large variety of colors. Bengaline,Silk, Chamo, Suede and Kid.
49c to 98c to $1.98
The March meeting of the Women s Institute was held recently at
the home of Mrs. Irvine, with an attendance of abopt 30, .with two newmembers enrolled during the meeting. Nth. V. Woods, the president,presided The roll call was answeredby naming a “Canadian Industry."Several letters were read from thesick and shut-ins The program included a talk on Canadian mines byMrs. A Armour; two readings byMrs. Wyley; a paper on “Fish", byMrs. James. At the close lunchwaj served.The Young People’s Society of theUnited Church were guests of theCrumlin Young People on Fridayevening. The meeting opened withMr. Byers, president of the CrumlinSociety in the chair and who welcomed the Dorchester guests, afterwhich the meeting was left in thehands of the visiting society, withMrs. K Crockett, vice-president in
the chair. Sentence prayers wereoffered by Misses Jean Bowlby,Fredda Shpwler and Mr. L. Gent.The program consisted of an instrumental by XI*** Eula Abbott; readings by Misses Eunice Woods andAlice Boll; a splendid papei on‘‘Service," by Mra, V Woods and avocal solo by Misa G Hargreaves.Games were enjoyed at the close withCrumlin in charge, after which thelatter society also served a deliciouslunchFollowing a serious illness of afew weeks, the death occurred onTuesday evening of Barbara Campbell. wife of Colin Campbell, in her88th year. The late Mrs. Campbellcarne to Dorchester Township whentwo years of age, from near Guelph,Puschen’s Township and had lived
in this district practically ever
Tested Recipes
In view of the fact that the har
vesting of maple syrup and the
making of maple sugar are about to
commence for 1937, the recipes
given below should prove of partic
ular interest.
Maple Oatmeal Cookie*
2 Vi cups fine oatmeal
1 cup maple syrup
1-4 cup water
2 Va cups flour
1 cup shortening
1 teaspoon soda
Boil water and syrup together, add
soda, then the shortening. Cool
slightly. Add to dry ingredients
and allow the mixture to cool
oughly before rolling out.
thor-
Maple Syrup Pie
cups maple syrup
egg yolks
cup milk
tablespoons corn starch
A pinch of salt
Boil milk and syrup together. Add
starch which has been blended with
a little cold milk. Cook in double
boiler, stirring constantly for five
minutes. Pour over the beaten
eggs and return to double boiler.
Cook five minutes, pour into baked
pastry shell. Cover top with mer
ingue made from two egg-whites.
2
Maple Apple Pudding
4 apples
1 cup flour
1-2 cup water
3-4 cup maple syrup
1 tablespoon butter
1 teaspoon baking powder
Place sliced apples in a buttered
casserole and pour maple syrup
over them. Sift flour with baking
powder Melt butter and add cold
water Pour over sifted flour, beat
well, and spread over the apples.
Steam 3-4 of an hour or bake for
20 minutes.
Agricultural implements and
harnesses represent a capital in
vestment of from $800.00 to $2,500
on many forms in Eastern Canada.
To secure the greatest amount of
service from this equipment it is
very important that it be kept in
good state of repair. A little atten
tion and a minimum annua] expen
diture will be found well worth
while. As a rule, there is sufficient
time available during the winter to
examine all agricultural implements
and put them in good order for the
spring and summer operations. Ail
temporary repairs should be ^one
over to make a good and lasting
repair. Care should be taken to
protect all equipment by the liberal
use of paint and oil 'far those parts
that cannot be painted. On the
Farnham Experimental Station the
old oil removed from the tractor
and the automobile is kept and the
parts that cannot be painted, such as
ploughshares, harrow disks, and cul
tivator shovels are oiled. This layer
of oil given with a brush is an excel
lent protection against rust.
Every winter an examination is
made of the harness which is wash
ed. oiled and finally greased. All
broken or unsown parts are repaired.
In this way the harness to in order
when the spring work begins and
there is no lose of time.
if this examination is made and
the implements and harness repair
ed. it is surprising what little cost
is entailed, and the impression will
be given that new equipment had
been purchased. L----— ______
periods of the spring and summer it
will be found handy to have the
harness and implements in good or
der and ready to use.
speak on "Weeds and Their Eradi
cation," which will be illustrated with
lantern slides. “Vegetable Seed
Production" will be the subject of
an address by T. F. Ritchie, Horticul
tural Division, C.EJ.; Dr. L. H.
Newman. Dominion Cerealist, will
speak on “Cereal Seed Production”;
-G. A. Scott, Botany Division on
“Diseases in Relationship to Seed
Production" and F. Dimmock, For
age Plants Division, on "Production
of Soybeans."
From 4 to 5.30 on Friday after
noon, the Animal Husbandry Divis-
ion will parade the dairy cattle and
horses at the Central Experimental
Farm and arrange for the visitors to
make a tour of the piggery and other
buildin ga
On Friday evening. April 2, the
annual banquet will be held in the
new Williium Saunders Building at
the farm at which Hon. James G.
Gardiner, Dominion Minister of Ag
riculture, will be the chief speaker.
On Saturday, April 3, all seed ex
hibited at the Fair, will be sold by
public auction in bulk Jots according
to grades and varieties.
SUPS
PANTIES
Cela Suede, Crepe and Satin, lacetrim and tailored—
50c to 98c
Bias or straight cut, Lace or fagot trims,with adjustable straps —
Satin at $1.98 Silk Crepei, $1.49
Cela Suede, $1.00 • Suede Taffeta, $1.00
NEW HAND BAGS
Crepe, Patents and Leatheij - - Pouch and envelope styles.
$1.00 and $1.59
Tailored and frilly styles in Cela Suede,Rayon Crepe and Pure Silk Crepe. Wehave the blouse to go with your new suit.
$1.00 $1.69 $1.98
BLOUSES
DICKSON’S CORNERS
Slim Loyale . .... r ________y
after serving eighteen months for a crime he did not
commit. Land grabbers are trying to steal hisproperty, and he is powerless to defend himself. Read
4 how he solves his problems in this stirring novel of’ the West by Perry Westbrook
is paroled from the penitentiary
when
COMMENCING IN NEXT WEEK’S ISSUE OF
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE
Real Maple Cream
2 >»* cups maple syrup
1 tablespoon cream
Boil syrup until it hardens
dropped into cold water, then add
cream, stirring until blended. Cool
slightly and beat until thickened.
Walnuts may be added.
don and Mrs. George Hutchison, andpiano selections by Miss June Trtw-ntt. Guests were abo present fromLittlewood, London, Thamesford.Banner and Ingersoll. A dainty teaserved by the ladies closed a happyafternoon.
The Ladles Asd will meet at thehome of Mrs. Wm. Sheitajj, on Wednesday of next week.
Results of Ontario’s thirteenth
bacon litter contest in eight years,
and the third sinve rail grading has
come into force have recently been
announced by Homer Maybee. Sen
ior Hog Grader, Dominion Live Stock
Branch at Toronto. The litters in
this competition were farrowed in
the spring of 1936 and marketed in
the fall. There was a total entry
of 129 litters scattered throughout|the province out of which 72 litters I
completed and qualified. These
were divided as equally as possible
into three districts with 14 prize
winners in each district.
This was the third competition
where the Scoring was done on the
basis of dressed weight and grade,
and this time the score for weight
' r on the carcass
weight without first bringing it back
to live wrigjit. It is believed that
producers are now well enough in
formed to think of market hogs in
terms of dressed weight.
The summary °f the 42 prize-win
ning litters showed the youngest av
erage age yet obtained and the larg
est size of litter. The average
weight per pig was equivalent to
205.6 lbs. live weight which was
down a little and the quality washigh. ’
The honor of producing the best
Jitter in this competition went to
Geo. Lannin A Sons, Dublin, who
won first prize in District 2. Fifteen
pigs were marketed at 176 days of
age weighing 2321 lbs. dressed and
grading 10 A’a. This litter was
from a Yorkshire bow and boar, the
latter having strong Advanced Reg
istry backing. A few of the ear-
cazraea were a bit short and the shoul
der fat on aome was a little too
thick-—otherwise it waa a splendid
litter. The feed used was 6200 tbs.
oats and barley ehop and 6000 lb*,
skim milk together with H ton com
mercial concentrate which waa the
only feed purchased.
During the rush made dirw tly
Mrs. Chas. Saylor of rfayleybury,
and Mrs. Leo White and daughter.Lots of London, were guests with
Mrs. G. Oliver and Mrs. Elliott.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Robinson ofLondon, were Saturday' visitors withMr. and Mrs. Arthur Oliver.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Oliver andMargaret, were Sunday visitors with |
relatives at Kinton*.
Nelson Oliver of St. Catharine®,
spent the week-end at his home here.Mr. Pearl Tcxal was a visitor lastweek in London.To do honor to Miss Nellie Hut
chison, a bride-to-be of this week,a large number of her frienefe fromthis community and surroundingdistrict, met at the home of her
mother. Mrs. William Hutchison, 210Hall street, Ingersoll, on Thursday’afternoon, and presented to her ashower of miscellaneous gifts togeth
er with best wishes for her futurehappiness from all present. A well
worded address was read by Mrs. R.J. Kerr, while a beautifully decorated covered .wagon, loaded with gifts,was presented to Miss Hutchison by-Misss Frances Kerr and Mrs C.Brans ton. Mtsa Hutchison in aclever little speech thanked thedonors for tlmtr lovely gifts and expressed the hope that all would visither in her new homq in Detroit. Themembers of the -Swastika Club ofwhich Nellie had been a mwnber, ai
mi presented her with a set of silveriqxjons, with an appropriate odd res*lead by Mira Marion Reith, whileMas F. Kerr made the presentation.Mien Hutchison will be tnwed byher friends in thus community, whereshe ahvays so .willingly gave of hertar.e and talent to help tn all socialactivities, but we all rejoice in herhappinetm. A short programme of
mutual numbers concluded an interesting afternoon. Contributing tothe program ------“Vocal numbs
DO YOU KNOW?
IN Bolivia, this musical
instrument called the
“sampona”,<8 the favorite.It is made of till growing
reeds.
WE WOULD LIKE
YOU TO KNOW
That an up- to-date Home In
surance Policy new corm —
There » every promise that the
10th Annual Ottawa Valley Seed
Fair to be held April 1 to 3, 1937,
inclusive in the Now Machinery
Building, Central Experimental
Farm. Ottawa, will be even more
successful than any of its predeces
sors. Already many entries have
been received by W. M Crockery,
Secretary-Manager, 295 Albert St,
Ottawa, and the closing date for all
entries is Wednesday, March 24th.
The prize money to be awarded will
total $1,000.
On the afternoons of Thursday
and Friday, April 1 and 2, a pro
gramme of lectures and demonstra
tions has been arranged, which will
be of veciaJ interest to farmers.
The speakers include George W
Muir, Dominion Animal Husband
man, whose subject will be “Home
Grown Feeds"; George Knowlee of
the Field Husbandry Division, Cen
tral Experimental Farm, who will
■ogram were the folkwing: Inumbers by Mrs. Arthur Sei- i
w*ii u r ht*L>a
Collis a. wall *« F ir.
The cost of such on additionto pour regular fire policy a
only 10c per $100 for 3 years.
Chas. K. Hoag
By H’l SCOTT
AND SKEETER By WALLY BISHOP
SCOTTS SCRAPBOOK
•PSlLCMCa
o wm wtxitr
M M
Don’t Mias a Single Instalment
If you are not already a Tribune subscriberSend your subscription in to-day
1 cup maple syrup
1 teaspoon flour
1 teaspoon butter
Thia maple syrup sauce is for pud
dings or ice eream. Melt the but
ter, add the flour, cook until frothy.
Slowly add syrup and boll one min-
Serve hot or cold.
Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR, 25, 1937Final InstallmentfNOPSIS: Ellen Mackay, on her waymm school at Winnipeg, to Join herfather at Fort Edson, misses the boatby which she was to travel Hearingthat another boat 1s to start north Inthe morning. Ellen goes to the owner.John Hcntuuri, and begs him to give
Angry and puzzled. Ellon tells PatMeClatrhney. a kindly old storekeeperof her diniculty, and Pat with the help
his features softened into a look ofpeace. Tears blinded Ellen’s eyesand trickled down her cheeks. Theyfell moist upon Moosac's wrinkledforehead.Ellen felt a hand upon her shoulder. powerful — yet gentle. Shelooked up. John Benham was bend-
I >ng over her. “He was a very braveBut before him was still another man, .Miss Mackay.” Benham mur-
of the birch-bark crafts. In the stern i mured. "And he shall have a braveof it was a hunched brown figure, | man’s grave.”
with wrinkled, seamed face twisted I They buried Moosac when the
in a mask of savage hatred. Old purple gloom of the forest was
.Moosac was launched upon some massing in the shadows. Then beganstrange trail of retribution. . the flurry of departure. Tepees wereWith perceptible speed he drew stripped of covering, implements of
away from Benham, and dosed m un the hunt, and trapping industry were" " ancient ' gathered. Bales of Turs unearthed.
Ellen sought John Benham. She
found him at the lake edge—aloneA single Peterborough canoe rested
on the sands. Ellen's pulse leaped
and she looked at the silent Benham shylyPresently Benham cleared hi-
throat."1 owe you an apolgy. Miss Mackav " he said, a trifle awkwardly
"I'm afraid I've acted pretty boor
By L. P. Holmesbefore she could reach him he wasafloat and hurling all his splendidstrength against a paddle. His canoedrove out into the lake with surgingeagerness.
raddle
For a long time Ellen had stood
t'ere. across the dying campfireflames iiarmg at this strange still.
knew were rough, hardened by therigorous life. There had been some
thing almost poetic in John Ben-hams understanding. In some in
tangible way it seemed that a bondof friendship, of common understanding between them was born
there at that tin merit Now Fllen
man — John Benham.Instantly Ellen rrxol.es that she willneht for her fathi-r She will reinstatehim with the Hudson Bay fnmp.n>.
not help tuklnit her with him
had stirred, breaking the spell
"Ellen." be muttered huskily. "Ellen."
Fllen had been startled by Benham sappreciation of the beauties of the
with truant thoughts and words she
' Good-rughi." she had called soft
ly Good night John Benham”~>hr -hivered a little now at the
memory The great disappointmentat the later Him of events filled her
heart almost to the bursting point
Jfrrr wa- her mate the man sheloved and -he had so little faith
and understanding that she had be
the air. and Ellen saw. in the up
raised right hand, a length of glittering steel.Straight into the centre of that
flying body Deteroux flung a bullet.But Moosac's desperate lunge carried him through to his goal Ellen
saw him crash down upon Deteroux.
and saw the glittering knife rise and
ishly. But Whitlow told me of the
father had receiOLl certain—certainmisinformation ” WBut Ellen shook^er head
"No." she exclaimed "You owe
on calling the Northwest MountedPolice and demanding Benham’s
cleared him >f suspicion and trap
well understand why Benham should
*• ious of it She merely sat and
I 'oked out towards a future which
and very empty At length she
heard voices aproaching She rose
am! expressionless.
Whitlow was there with his pris
oner In the background wa- Moo-
a- and John Benham with a num
lie- of the tribe slinking furtively
the third time it no longer gleamedin the sun. 1‘hen both men toppledinto the water
There was a sudden whirl at foam.A hand appeared—once In it a knifestill gleamed Then it slid slowly
from sight. At this moment thestraining Benham drove his canoesurging over the spot His right
arm shot down into the water tothe shoulder and gripped somethingthat struggled weakly
Slowly Benham straightened anddragged the limp figure of Moosacover the side of his canoe His I
glance seemed to probe the placiddepth of the lake again for a mo- I
ment. then with a gesture of resig
nation. he spun the canoe about and 'drove it back towards the shore ;
me nothing It t- the other wayround. I was the offender. There
are some things m life that simplycannot be That was one of them,and I should have had sense enough
to know it despite what was toldme I would like you to know-. JohnBenham, that I am bitterly sorry for
my unjust words and thoughts Andit is I who apologize fully ""Suddenly she smiled, a gentle,
child-like tremulous smile
Benham smiled hack at her. hiseyes warm and glowing Ellen laid
her hand in his. while her heart fluttered and her breath came fast ButBenham’s clasp tightened with spas
modic intensity and he held herhand imprisonedHe laughed -low triumphant
Ellen. ’ he muttered huskily "Ellen ”Her hands stole,upward until her
it imck luwarcn mr bnareI Moosa. was still breathing when ' W(,mh qu.fkb well Tga’',™.!
........ 1 ,hrv h;'" *r.7*’y ■’ would let me k»» them dearW was va>mg But you and w>* M**" ',,at '«fe was ebbmg sat() xofll■osai w-ll have io reiuni to the . He was shot through the ...•n ... an the, canoe I cannot! centre ol the b d> I ' hf
unce yoor safety by -arrytng vou White faced, and murmuring with ' ("r R*nha'mG arms wew^'ctM
oh me and my prisoner Deteroux pity. Ellen cradled the old Indian s 1 u— ... u__ . ..____ 2
-iesperate | head in her lap, and with gentle
F lien nodded briefly Just as you '*•”««« smoothed back his thm.
y trooper ’ she an,weird black, dripping locks
Whitlow stepped up to Deteroux. Mcxoac." she murmured brok
liny key in hi- hands "l et's -ce ' en*v "Oh- Moosai
-»se cuffs. Deteroux" he said ^nlchie now' Wha
ten eyes
was gasping
ige with a paddie And make no Strangely enough, he had heard El-ikf* jhnti* it 1 II . k, .. . _ 1 . i t . . • *
THE EN
n t ou may ten her uur honour isUetrroux shrugged again and held 1 clean, now. little gentle-heart Youul /"* hand-. The ruffs fefj away, may tell het our own Fawn Eyes.
I he next moment Deteroux ex- ■ who has been long in the arms of- »ded into movement One terrific I the Great Spirit, is smiling again
u-’k hind blow swept Whitlow toI for though Moosac was old. his
u’““n‘cious With i hand was cunning and his arm was’ .......' ‘ " 1 speed of | strong
---------- .^.v.oux wa* 1 Many mail) summers ago it was.The next second he was! when Fawn Eye-, danced and sang
and in hi» hand was | through all the ’ seasons. She was
revolver-------------------------------young and joyous Her sweetness
and beauty was that of the wood
violet Then Deteroux came"He. too. was young, and good to
look upon Yet even then the manwas evil and his tongue was forkedAnd so there came a day whenFawn Eye* crept home to us Her
spirit was gone and her shame likesome terrible disease And one dark
i diving tish hawk Detcriupon him ™"ect again
Whitlows n______Back ’ he snarled
* Whghng he thrust the canoe out
info the lake with a tremendous
the stern of it Then he caught uta paddle and sent the frail cr«f
The paralyzed group behind him
broke mtn feverish action. Benham
, ------- ......... — im , ii'kik iic-i spun wrui away to meOther canoe* were beached, but a) Great Maa ter.
read* running hke a deer, old Moo- “Long—long has Mooeac waited
•ac wa.* leading him Whitlow But today the trail ended, and atlurched to his feet and shouted for 1 its ending Moosac's arm was strong
* 7, , .. i ar,d hi* »>in **»» ’nH‘ And FawnJohn' cried Fllen, despairingly Eyes i* smiling.”"John Benham. He’ll kill you" Moosac's eyes closed again and.
Benham did not hear her. Long gradually, the harsh, savage act of
KINTORE1-srgc- crowd* at tended th*- hockey
r»*»n- tn Ingersoll on Tuesday andThursday evenings, when the Tham
reford and Kintore teatiw met Thefirst evening K into re was 5-3 overThwntsford and Tbwpriay, Thani-t-wfotd won with n score J-J.Monday evening the numbers ofthe Book Club met at the bap** ofMr. and J^re George Breziet
PICOBAC____ PIPE ___I
■■L TOBACCO J IH I
FOR A MILO COOL’,MOKI
Beginning
NEXT WEEK
LEASHED
G-UNS of
CIRCLE “L”
by
Perry Westbrook
Mr and Mrs Gordon Olivet and > by Mm. Lowe. Gordon AMerwin andMargaret, apent Monday with Mr. | Ronald Su m.and Mrs. Olrvei McGee Ruth Thom • *Wednesday evening a very enjoyable St Patrick’s supper wts heldin the xdhool noora of ChalmarGUnited Church Simper was servedcafeteria style. The menu wa* very
OSfot
. and MikThontiJp andby Mu -Patience of Tham-ad Mm Bright of Kin tor arave an mtermting talkA mtasscal number
—Thompson of London, spentthe week-end with her parents. Mr.•nd^ Mr* Dave Thompson.
Communion aerva.’e waa observedS«n<**y morning at Chaimer'e UnitedOurch. Preparatory eerviee winbold Frida* evenin*.
Evelyn Plummer «pent the week-
Dorothy 8ta
of ChoOrnm. u vudvit»r, Mm ONvin Me
Gertrnda
Marilyn Le*he ta.
WEST OXFORDThe Young People’s Union ofWest Oxford United Church metin the church on Tuesday evening.The meeting was in charge of LeslieThotntpson. The devotional exercises consisted of a hymn, followed by prayer by the leader and theleading of a scripture passage byMiss Kathleen Budd. The routinebusiness was in charge of RedversFurtney, president df the society.Plana were completed for a socialevening to bd held at the home ofMr. and Mr# Clarence Cuthbert. Apleasing innovation was a half-hourdiscussion period, in which, aevnevery interesting topic**- tVere dis
cussed. The mcukitlg closed with ahymn and tbe<Shzpah Benediction.The Mtfrch meeting of the West
Oxford Women’s Association was
hdld at the home of Mrs. ClarenceCuthbart, on Wednesday afternoon.The president, Mrs. William Anderson, presided over the gathering. Themeeting opened with a hymn and
prayer. Various items of businesspertaining to the society were discussed. The ladies pieced quiltblocks during the afternoon. At theclose of the meeting dainty refreshments were served by the hostess.Miss Olive Kimberley of Ingersoll, was a Sunday guest at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Furtney.
SALFORD
Mr. T. B. Way was among thosebrotn Oxford, who attended the Convention of the Ontario Cheese Patron's Association, held at Kempt-ville last week.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wagner ofLondon, were guests on Sunday atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. AustinWilson.Mrs. Irene Fewster was a visitoron Thursday with her aunt, Mrs.Bertha Hunter, at Verschoyue.Miss Jean Baskett, of Woodstock,spent the week-end at the home ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. NobleBasikett.Mrs. Frank Webber entertained anumber of relatives and friends fromIngersoll, Norwich^ Windsor, andNew Lawson, in honor of the birthday of her father, Mr. FreemanFoster of iNorwich.Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Swanee, sonKenneth and daughter Grace, spenta day with triends in London.Miss Marjorie Roberts, of Crampton was a week-end visitor with herpaients, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts.The funeral of the late Mrs. Catherine Barrett held from her late residence, on Wednesday, was conductedby Rev. R. B. Cumming. Duringthe sendee a duet, “There are Lonely Hearts to Cheri.-th,” was rendereduna<cec«m$xmied by Rev. Cummingsand Mrs. Hugh Hughes. The floraltokens were very beautiful. Thepah-bearers were: Messrs. W HChambers, Delbert Haycock, FredHooper. William Artsoombe, Edwai d
Todd and Noble Baskett. Intermentwas made m Ingersoll Rural Cemetery Deepest sympathy is extendedto the bereaved daughter, Mrs LoyalPogue, son Mr. Louis Barrett, andsister. Miss C. Hudson.Mr and Mn*. W. Markham, of St.Thomas and the former’s father. MrWilliam Markham, of Sparta, werecallers at the home of Mr. and Mrs.George Baskett, on Friday.Several friend* from the community of Mr and Mrs. Samuel Moulton,Sr of Verschoyle called at theirhome on Monday, to extend congratulations and best wishes on Che occas-sion of their golden wedding anniver
Mr and Mrs. Bertram Somers andbafby daughter, of Folden's accornpamed by the former’s mother. MrsOlive Somers, were guests on Sunday with Mr and Mrs. J C Rob-
The Salford branch of the Wo
men's liuftilute, was entertained forthe March meeting at the home of
Mrs Orwell Warren, on ThursdayarftertHxm, which wa.- attended bytwenty members and visitors Thefirst vice-president, Mrs. GeorgeNancekivell. presided and the meettng opened by singing the InstituteOde. and several appropriate numbera from the song sheet with Mra.
Alfred Dickout at the piano. Thesecretary'.* report wa* adopted andmatters of -business attended to Itwas decided to invite the Districtpresident. Mrs. A. Bnwnpton, ofTtllsonburg, to the April meeting to
tie held at the home of Mm BruceDiokout. The result of the moneymaking contest, reported by' each ofthe three groups showed that groupnumber- two, had the honor of beingthe winnma with group number onetaking aecofflAjilace, and group number three. wiTTmovide the specialentertainment at next meeting.The roll call was rt-tpanded to by“A Good Fertiliser ra* HousePlants, ” when a number of pnacticaimethod* were given Mr* JosephDutton, gave a very interestingpaper on The Fanners Place in
Society." Pleasing readings weregiven by Mr«- Bruce Dickout andMiss Murid Piper The topic forthe afternoon “Canadian Industriesand Why We Should Boost Them,"prepared by Mrs. G. I- Baskett wneread by Ethel Page A special fea-ture which was educative a« well asinteresting, was a taBc and demonstration on “The manufacture andlima of rayon." from the pine chipsto the yarn ready to be woven intocloth, given by Mrs Alfred Dickout,who attended the bwymaiwhip lectures at Sprincford Mm Dickoutateu had a number erf sampler ofdoth containing rayon in variouskinds of material After the ringing et the Natwruri Anthem, thelueteM and aeetetants served after-
Mr. and Mw. Walter Witeon. sonDelbert and Mtse Zerwfa Smith,ware Bunday rUitore with Mr andMm. Verne MwoDonald in TiUwn-
•rw»‘L were on Swturduy
•Mi Mr and Mr*. Albert Qu Isa
Chun-h » Fn?te’ •vwnimc. April
SHOP .mi. WEASTERFOODS
LOBLAWS
JUB IL EE W
C A K E ib .C i
nous's
\ PINEAPPLE
F R Y’S W C E %
C O C O A
h-ib. n n
Special—SOMOR BRAND— piment o
WFMMI W JEB** MANZANIJLLA
Special—HEINZ COOKED
SPAGHETTI
Special—HANSEN’S Kenuet
JUNKET
Special—-AYLMER Fancy Quality
JUMBO PEAS
Special—IRRADIATED CEREAL
MUFFETS
Special—ASSORTED SHADES
NYJGGET SJw$, floli&fL
Special—SOAP DEAL ~
PALMOLIVE
NEW LOW PRICES Papular LebUi
COFFEES rS5E2 Pride ot Arabia
TWO-CW
u lffiR TBUMPET" ” "
Sieva
a- 29c
a -25c
ib 21c
8-oz.
Bottle
GKOCKRY
SPECIALS
M Sala aff waakMonb 25.31M
< H. P.
SA U C E
HEINZ oij~7~ —
P»CKLES J *
6HEr_K!NS_2^
WHITt SWANSterHtaM
TOILET TISSUE
.O U _su« | RH) R|VER CEREAL
>WEtT . twi. 3S-««.. t»>^ 296'. X T 2 6c
2 roll*
2 1c
1 Scsrfs's Fructo Fleer In
'.w »*
SPECIAL—Extra Sweet and Juicy
FLORIDA VALENCIA
O RA N G E S
asth.
«>•* 3 5 c
11 SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 2 11c •
W^fW W W ^LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. L1MITED^W *^WW«
a few days test week the guest otMrs, George HarrnxmMr and Mm Harold Haycock ofWest Oxford, wei-e guests on Sundaywith the for mein'brother. Mi. Gotdon Haycock and .Mm HaycockMrs Prod Hooper and iw>y P-ui
father and surfer Mr Charles Quinn,and Mbs Alma, and at the home othe> brother, Mt Adbert Quinn andMrs. Quinn.Mrs Waller Gtbaon wm a guest
dan and Mr. Berdan at Guyaooro
Mr. and Mm Ted Ellis and familyfrrnn pear Aylmer, epent Sunday atthe boon of the latter's parents, Mr.and Mm F H. GreggMia* CoriKMighton of Ingersoll,event the we^hgnd the guest of
A pageant, “The Window of theCroua,” will be prewnhri by a groupof young ted lee from Fbfdan'a nt themurtung eewiee in the I'niwQ ChurchtrfTTterter Sunday.
>nt the
Mr and Mm AI bar* Quoin enter-tamed on Sunday m honor at Lh»
H srrW i forty-fourth waddinmiHary, Mr. amt Mra Emeat
Mr*.
The regular meeting of the Junior . rfurk vnutor on Monday.B. Y P U. wan held on Sunday* -- • *•morning. T\cwa» conducted tiy theAlma Warren, after w..„__indent. Marion Spencer, pnratded for
the reanaimler of the meeting, whichhad the revs <kge at Easter for its
theme A hymn was sung followedby » poem rend by the president.The minutes read by the secretary.Nornus Warren, were adopted and
■— ----- ------—j ux.r urn mu. a . a Ateveia wereThe opening song service on Sunday Mteadet. Mias! thasr wn, Mr Ro^ Steven*. a
Woad.-rfock
scripture !«-*»><>n wo read reaponrivaly Another hymn waa sung, fui-lowed by the Easter topic given inparts by Betty Baskett, Noreen
Heeney, Jean Well and Ruth Spenter, interspersed by appropriatepiano musk by Mu»* Audrey Spencer The meeting closed with a hymnand the Lord's Pt apt iA Bible Drama, ‘The Challengeof the Croee," wiB be presented bythe B Y P U. tn the Baptist ChurchGood Friday evening
daughter Maw Grace, xririted t*eforwsar's mother. Mm. J Wannen. onSunday, who a a patient tn Wood-stock Hospital|. where she had a cai-
of writing.
Maa Lanrvd Naacrikiwa
oontarg, ■ spending Khi*
friend.
“He declares that ha grandfather
houses in England "
Hu> cempamM wmtted knowingly.
a roof he ww repairing for Lord
f.t he Inger sol l t r ibun e, Thur sda y , ma r . 25,1937THAMESFORD It s SpringtimeDONALD MACKENZIE, B.S.A., A.C.I.C.,Chemist, National Fertilizers LimitedUP AND DOWN THE FURROWWITH OXFORD FARMERSThe w^thods of applying fertilizerfor pcliSC farm crops are now moreor less uniform, but in the case ofspecialized crops and small gar
dens, many people are “leary" about
using fertilizer because they have
not definite instructions concerning
the method of applying it to the soil
The profit from the use of fertil
izer will depend just as much upon
the method by which it is applied as
as it will upon the analysis of fer-
tlizer and the rate of application.
Fertilizer should be applied near
the seed or plant so that it will be
available to the plant in the early
stages of growth, but it must not be
placed in direct contact because of
the danger of burning the seed or
plant.
In the case of most farm crops
the fertilizer is applied with mach
inery made to place the fertilizer in
the most beneficial position though
even^f iA»?se machines are being
changed from time to time as ex
perimental work indicates possible
improvements. Therefore this
article wifi be written more for the
small gardener wfio usually has to
apply the fertilizer by hand.
The most important factor in ap
plying fertilizer to any crop is to
make certain that large quantities of
the fertilizer do not come into direct
contact with the seed or plant. If
this factor is carefully guarded
against, there is no need to worry
about possible disastrous effects of 1
reduced germination or other set '
backs.
Fertilizer for the general veget-
able and flower gardens should be ’
EASIEST WAY
TO CURB A
COLD
: applied at the rate of twenty to; thirty pounds for each one thousand’ square feet, that is, two to three. pounds for each one hundred square
, feet, the larger application being
i used where no manure is available.
Experiments conducted by the
National Fertilizer Association of
the United States indicate that fer-
izer for most crops should be applied
in bands at the sides of the row.
This method of application, where
the fertilizer is placed at the side of
the seed or plant with sufficient
soil to separate the fertilizer from
the seed or plant, will encourage
earliness of maturity and uniform
ity of products. However, while
this method may be most desirable,
it is not always feasible, particularly
where suitable machinery is not
available. Nevertheless whatever
method of application is adopted it
should be on^ which will place the
fertilizer in a position as similar as
possible to the "band" method.
Broadcasting the fertilizer is a
common practice but for crops which
are grown in hills or rows it'has
been found much more advantageous
to concentrate the fertilizer near the
hill to raw. A popular method in
row cultivation is to sow the fertil
izer in a band along the bottom
of the row, cover it with a couple
of inches of soil and place the seeds
or plants above. This method also
gives excellent results but neither
this method nor broadcasting are as
economical and beneficial as the
“band” method.
■From the point of view of the
small gardener, detailed methods
are not necessary and the following
suggestions are offered:
For small vegetables such as beets,
carrots, onions, beans, peas, radish,
und when cabbage, lettuce, and
cauliflower are being seeded, broad
cast the fertilizer and work it well
into the top two or three inches of
the soil This should be done two
or three days before seeding, when
the soil is being prepared.
When cabbage, lettuce, and cauli
flower are being transplanted, bet
ter results will often be obtained
by broadcasting about half the ap
plication and placing the remainder
in lhe row where the plants are to
scattering the fertilizer along eachside of it, covering with some soilby means of a hoe and then planting the seed potatoes in the centreof the row.When tomatoes are grown in rows,the fertilizer may be applied in therow similar to the method describedfor potatoes, orfapply the fertilizerin a ring aroundfHhe plant at a distance of 5" to v6" from the plantwhen setting them out. It may
then be worked into the soil with ahoe. >
In the case of asparagus, broad
cast just before or at the end of the
harvest season, because it is during
the period after the harvest that
the asparagus manufactures and
stores the food which is to form the
spears of the following year.
For celery the fertilizer may be
broadcasted, though if rows are far
apart the fertilizer should be sown
in the row where the planta are to
be set several days before trans
planting. For permanent crops
such as currant bushes, raspberry
canes and asparagus, (broadcast the
fertilizer between the rows except
when the plants are quite young, in
which case, extend the fertilizer ap
plication about 18’ on each side of
the row. In both cases, work it
well into the soil.
When in doubt, broadcast the fer
tilizer and work it into the soil just
previous to seeding or planting, but
when localized application seems
desirable and feasible, apply at sides
of seed or plant placing the fertilizer
about the same level ns the seed or
a little lower, and separating it
from the seed or plant by at leasttwo inches of soil.
PUTNAM
The modern way to treat a cold isthis: Two “Aspirin" tablets themoment you feel a cold coming on.Repeat, if necessary, in two hours. Ifyou have a sore throat with the cold,dissolve 3 “Aspirin** tablets in Viglass of water and gargle with thistwice. The “Aspirin" you take ia»teraaUy will art to combat fever,aches, pains and the Cold itself. Thegargle will provide almost instantrelief from strfeuess and rawness ofI your throat Your doctor, we feelf sure, will appicre thia madun wayof treating a cold.
• "Aspirin" tablets are made la
Canada by the Bayer Company,Limited.of Windsor, Ontario.
must be covered with a layer of soil
before setting the plants in, so that
the roots will not come into direct
contact with it.
Ordinary broadcasting previous to
seeding or setting out is also satis-
factory for potatoes, tomatoes, and
celery, unless the plants are being
grown in hills or rows far apart in
which case more localized applica
tion is desirable. For instance,
when potatoes are grown in hills,
sow the fertilizer in the hill on each
side of the potato seed, with at least
two inches of soil separating the fer
tilizer from the potato seed. A
little of the fertilizer may also be
placed above the potato seed, mak
ing certain of course that soil sep
arates the fertilizer from the seed.
Do not place the fertilizer in at the
bottom of the hill because much of
it will leach downward and be lost
to the plants. When the potatoes
are grown in rows, apply the fertil
izer in two bands, one along each
side of th® row, and at approximate
ly the same level as the potato seed.
The bands should be at least a dis-
ance of two inches from either aide
of the potato seed. This may be
accomplished by making the furrow.
Demand
The W. A. held a very successful!
St. Patrick's social in the church
parlors on Tuesday evening March
16th. when a very enjoyable time
was spent. The program consisted
of music, readings, and som^, with
Rev. Jun. L. Blair acting a^ chair
man. Lunch was served.
The W. A. wil] meet at the home of
Mrs. Frank L. Atkins this (Thurs
day) afternoon, March 25. All ladiesare welcome.
Voung People'* Union wih meetthus (Thursday) evening, in theform of on Easter meeting.A number of friends gathered inthe school on Friday, March 19th,when the scholars provided the folkswing program; Opening welcome,
by Ray Brady; opening chorus,"Cheery Song,” Senior Room; reci
tation. "Alice," by Gene Allen, in-trodueng Mrs. Phinn, the music instructor, who spoke a fqw wordsabout the value of music in theschool; .song, “Top Band," primerand first ela-Ms; reading, “My Shadow," Ro.se* Adam; piano .*cJo, RuthBeacham, reading, Jean Brumpton;song, junior boys; reading, JeanCornwell dramatization of "TheHare and the Tortoise,'’ first clatfe;piano duet, Helen and Jean Brump-ton; memory work selection, “A.verj exceptional Eskimo,” Tom Kettlewell; song, “The Litde Old Sod
Shanty, senior room boyw, talk aboutlinoleum, junior room boys and girls;muskal number. Billy Beacham;reading, Bob. Sbendun; travel talk‘Across Africa”, Helen Brumpton;"If you are a dunce,” junior roomboy®, recitation, Josephine Sutherland, duet, Joan CornrweB and Marcella O’Nefl; memory work, “LordAlton s Daughter,” Jam Huntloj;-ong. “When the Work's AU DoneThis Fall,” second and third bookboys, song, “Where the River Shannon Flows,” senior boj*; a few wordsfrom Mr H Matthews; closing chorus, “When Iritft Eye* Are Smiling,"senn room girte. Lunch was thenserved.
r Bn<l Mrs Kenrie Lo ng field ofCrampton, were Sunday visitorswith Mr and Mrs. Jws. RathMr and Mrs. Frank L. Atkina visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mi?Albert E. Atkina at Springfield.
Mbs Estfter Leamon of Mount Elgin, ta spending a few days viwtingwith Mr and Mrs. M L Cornish.Mr and Mrs. Ed. M eat he rail, MrsEdgar Jolilffe and Mra. Devine ofIngersoll, were at W<M>drt*>ck, attending the funeral of their coumnthe late Mn Raper.Mrs. W^)te“ - - —visited withSuthertand on _ __
Mr and Mrs. AHfmr Wallis spentthe week-end with’ J>r and Mr*,
Chas. Bouldirre at Aurte*, and withthere aon, Mr Herbert WaJlia inToronto,Mrs. Ftaxall spent Tuesday votingritii her sister. Mrw Edmonds, inrreersoH
Mr and tMra Earl Bradj andfamily, visited with Mr. and Mrs.Ooo. Brady at Moredey on Wednes-
T)-e annual ctoeeae meeting of thepatrons of the Bunwide Che«M
Factory wa.- held in the factory onWednesday, Maneb J 7th. Mr*. D.P Comiah w*> chaimMn of the
----------------<u uvys ano gins;
"u?nb?Z’ B flly Beacham;
Bell of Toronto,
coming >rar; Mr. Elwood was re-elvcird auditor Hie directors for
1SM7 are the foltowtag: M-Iin.Fred Cwarh. Jo* Stauimm, D P.
SMheritauid. *pmt Saturday
MOUNT ELGIN
Rev. J. Elwood Mitchell of PortCredit, spent Tuesday at Lhe homeof Mr. Ben Hewitt.
School will close on Thursday,March 25th, for the Easter holidays,
and; will re-open again on Monday,April 5th.The Junior Homemaker’s dub metat the home df Miss Madeline Smith
on Wednesday evening of last weekin charge of Miss Erma Drake.The Young People’s League ofthe United Church held on Wednesday vening in the church schoolroom, was in charge of the president,Mire Esther Harris, with Miss EvaJoDiffe, as pianist After the opening hymn, the secretary, Miss InaWeeks, read the minutes of the lastmeeting and called the *odl. The
devotional period was in charge ofthe president, with Mire Helen Jol-liffe reading the scripture lesson.The topic, "Need for ConsecratedYouth, Why?’’, was taken by RobertGilbert and Lome Jollilfe contributed a vocal solo. Rov. Mr Cookoffered prayer and the offering wastaken up by Gordon Campibell. Themeeting closed with a hymn and theMizpah Benediction, after which
games supervised by Donald Strachan, were enjoyed.The Mireion ‘Band met on Saturday afternoon at the home of MissJean Smith and was well attended,there being 20 present The president, Sheila Fleming, was in thechair and Miss Ruth JoDiffe presidedat the piano. Asftor the openinghymn, the assistant secretary, JeanSmith, read the minutes of the last
meeting which were adopted read.The roll call was responded to by averse of scripture beginning withthe letter M. After the business per
iod, Lawrence Stoafcley as a Temperance Herald, gave a short lead
ing. AU repeated the response, afterwhich another hymn was played by
Doris Young and the scripture lesson read by Ellen Harns, followed.
The Lord's lYayeir was repeated inunison and the worship story wastold by Mrs. Ross Dutton. Theoften ng was taken up by LillianYoung and the study period was mchai-ge of the leader, Miss HelenJolliffe. The April meeting will beheld at the home of Sheila Fleming.The meeting closed with a hymn andprayer.The Women’s Mission Society willnwet at the kaime of Mrs. NelsonCorbett, thus (Thurtday) aftanewu
The guest speaker will be Rev. L.Bartle Lt.There was a good atter.^—_.the United Sunday School oa S"”
day morning, March 2.1st, wdasufierintendent, Mr. CharUe Stook-ley in charge and Miss Ruth Smallas pianist. Preceding the usual opening exercises, Miss Madeline Smithplayed a piano selection. On Sunday, March 28, Easter Sunday, lan
tern slides on the quarter’s SundaySchool lessons will be shown in
charge of Rev. Mr Bartlett. At thechurch service in the evening, RevMr. Cook delivered a splendid sermon. The anthem, ‘He Died with aBroken Heart,’’ by the choir, wasmuch enjoyed. On Easter Sunday,the ij.urrh service will begin at9.50 and at the close of the servicethe sacrament of the Lord’s Supperwill be observed- Sunday Schoolwill be held at 11 o’clock, when lantern sides on the review lesson will
Calder— HoggAt eeven o'clock on St. Palrick’aevening, an interesting weddingtook place at the home of Mr. andMrs. Arnold Hogg, when their onlydaughter, Mary Maibel, R. N., waaunited in marriage to Mr, James G.Calder of Dickson’s Comers, thirdson of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Calder ofKintore. Rev. J. W. Hedley of theUnited Church officiated. The ceremony was performed in the livingroom, where standards With dimlights, were arranged in front of abhie velvet background. Pink satinstreamers fell from the backgroundto standards, behind which flowerswere banked. Mrs. Calvert Hoggplayed the wedding music and during the signing of the register, MissMina Hogg, the bride’s cousin, sang,"Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life." Thebride, who waa given in marriage byher father, looked attractive in hermother’s wedding gown of creamlace, and she carried an old-fashionednersegajt The couple were unattended. The brides' mother chose abecoming dress of navy blue embroidered in white. Mrs. Calder
wore black lace. The groom’s gift tothe pianist and soloist, were gold
compacts. During the wedding dinner, served by London caterers, Rev.J. W. Hedley acted as toastmaster,proposing the toast to the bride.Short speeches were made by Mr.Arnold Hogg, Mt. Calder, Tom McLeod, Geo. Kerr, Dr. Gadder, BillHogg and Mra. Paul Newton. Mr.and Mrs. Calder left on a motor tripto Buffalo and joints east. Thebride travelled in * brown ensemble.The young couple will reside on thegroom’s farm -at Dickson’s Corners.Mrs, ABan Hogg spent last weekwith her father, Mr. Martin in Chatham.Mire Winnrifred 'Day has returnedhorn* after taking a two month's artcoui^e in Hamilton.Mra. Jack M^Kay spent the week-end with relatives near Thorndale.Mrs. Charles Weston and MissJean Weston were visitors withfriends in St. Marys on Monday,Mr. and Mts Lorne Daniel andlittle son, Jack of Verschoyie, wereSunday visitors at the home of Mra.Daniel s mother, Mrs. J. G. McKay.Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hogg were inLondon on Monday.Mias Hazel Beacham spent theweek-end at her home in Crampton.The Grace Country Clufo held anenjoyable social evening on Fridayin the Odd Fellow’s Hall. Gamesdirected by the president, Mra. JackMcKay, were enjoyed. Mias HazelLittle’s group were in charge of therefreshments.The choir of the United Churchare busy preparing the cantata. "AtDawning,” to tie given in the Continuation School auditorium on GoodFriday evening. Mra. Hedley is directing the choir.Mr Harold Hedley leaves onThursday evening to spend the Easter vacation in New York.Mrs. Nasmith of Oshetwa H expected to he in the village for Easter. the guest of Mra. W W Hogg.
I Mr. Allan Hogg spent Sunday in1 Chatham.attendance at I »jia q GwJl,
SuJ*- I .several days of last week1 Lhe farm near Hamilton
The Baptist Ladies Aid will beheld this (Thursday) afternoon atthe home of Mrs. L. Hyden.The Baptist Sunday School wasin charge of the superintendent, Mr.Harold Beattie, with Mhi GeraldineSlone presiding at the piano. Thepastor, Rev Mr. Forsythe, was incharge of the church service and delivered a very helpful message, taking for hie text, Luke 2:14. Thechoir, with Mire Edith Jamre as organist, sang the anthem, “When theroti te called." On Sunday, March 28,Sunday School will be held at 10
o’clock and church service in theevening at 7-30.
Mi M. Lun*r5pctjt one day tart•week with han eitder. Mrs. GeorgeBarnard, nt*r Norwich.Mireeti Mildred and Lata grouse ofthe 6th concewnon, ape nt Thursday
Mary Pro use
Mr John Batton auent one dayItet week m Norwich.
Mm. H. M. Barrett and family attended the funeral of the late lira.FL Barrett in Salford, on Thursday
returned home to Beachvi&e, after• visit with their daughter, Mm. H-M. Barrett.
Th* many friends of Mra. ChariteStoakley, wiH be ptawwd to knew
*>he h progre-amg favorably at theMemorial Hoepihal, Tlkwjmrg.
BARGAIN
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Mr. and Mrs. G. Goodhand spenti > » . •* on tfoeir
Miss Alice Brownlee spent Saturday in London.
Miss Alberta Robinson of Wood-stock. was a visitor on Sunday withMiss Jean McGee
Mrs. Elizabeth Henderson, widow
of WiHiam Henderson, died on Saturday at the home of ’her son, CharlesHenderson, north of Thamesford.She was in her 88th year Mrs. Hen-
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derson was foirnerly Misi Elizabeth ,Tay and for the past 59 yean, hadlived on the farm ,where she died.
She was a member of St, John’sAngican Church, Thamesford. She•was predeceased by her husba .d 17
years, and hi survived by thxec sons,
David E.. Kintore; Frank A, of Vic
toria. B.C., and Chares M., of Tham
esford; two daughters, Mrs. Bolton
Fitzgerald, Thorndale. and Mrs.
Harry Johnston, Ingersoll, ateo two
ristoEt—Mre. M. Abbott and Mrs.Frank Francis, and a brother, ThosTay, all of Los Angeles, Cui. The
funeral was held from the residenceof her son at 2 pgn. Service.: wereconducted by Jtev J, A. Gillmorc, -rector of §t. John’s Churen, Tnames ford and Rev Keith Love, of Charmer’s I nited Church, Kintore. Intorment was made in Kintore Cemetery.
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JI « rPage 10 ________ ____.,THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 25, 1937
KAYSER
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The Women’s Association meeting was held at the home of Mrs.George Lectio on Thursday, March18th. The meeting was opened withthe president, 'Mrs. H. Thornton, incharge. The programme was as follows; Reading by Mrs. Frank Pirie;piano selection by Mrs. Joel Leslie.Part of the afternoon was spent ini quilting. The lunch was in charge' of group No. 2.I Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Couch and
I family; visited on Tuesday with Mr.
I and Mrs^ William Barnes and familyI ol London.
1 We are glad to report that Mr.James Pirie, Sr., who has been ill
for some time, is improving.
Mrs. Roes Hammond and family ofRajKide on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Cart Nobde visitedwith Mr. and Mrs. Dick Noble ofThamesford on Sunday.The meeting of the progressivesociety was he'd in the. basement ofthe church on Mart 19th. Therewere pictures eTChina put on by Mr.Biair. The programme was as fol-ows: A reading on St. Patrick byIvah Bartindale; solo, by IsabelBartindale; scripture verse by PearlHutcheson; a missionary paper byHarley Hamtmond; a prayer by Wallace Brown. The meeting closed withhymn 49.
AVONMira Westlake of Putnam, andMis» Gladys Newell spent the weekend with the latter';, parents, Mr.and Mrs. Gordon Newell of Springfield.Mira Mary Cade of TQlsonburg, isspending a few days at the home ofher father, Mr. A. Cade.Mr.. Mark Parson attended theannual meeting of the Cheese Patrons’ Association held at Kempville,on Tuesday and Wednesday.Mrs. Waiter Ball of Concord, spenta few days last weak with Mr. andMis. Chas. Gilbert.Miss Evelyn Shaw of London, wasa week-end guest of her parents,Rev. and Mre. Shaw.
Mr. and Mra. Roy* Smith and June,of Port Stanley, were Sunday guealsof Mra W. H. Johnson.Mr. Robert Pullin attended thecelebration held by Mr. and Mrs.Samuel Moulton of Verachoylc, ontheir fiftieth wedding anniversary,on Tuesday, March 16th.Mrs. A. Boniface otf Ingersoll,was the guest of her daughter, Mra.Elmer Gilbert, on Wednesday.
Mias Gretto Clement of London,spent the week-end. with her mother,Mrs. J. Clement.Mr. Clarence Row has returned to
‘Detroit, after spending a (few weeksat the, home of his father, Mr. J.Rowe.Church service was held on Sunday at 11 aun., with the pastor, Bev.W. G. Shapv in charge. The choir,rendered the anthem, “The KingDraws Near.” Sunday School washeld at 2.30 nan., with the superintendent, Mr. Ivan Andrew in chargeand Mr. J. Johnson presiding at thepiano. A missionary program wasgiven consisting of selections on thesaw by Mr. Lawrence Jamieson anda reading try Mrs. Orville Bowes.The funeral of Alan Gilbert, threemonths bld son of Mr. and Mra. Gilbert Dafoe, who died suddenly, washeld from the family residence, onFriday morning. Rev. G. Cook ofGladstone, was in charge of the service assisted by Rev. W. G. Shaw.The pall bearers ,were Max Goble.Billie Andrew, Chartie Clement andJunior Gamer. Interment waa madein Avon Cemetery.
Mr. Gilbert Bell and Mt.\IvanMason of Concord, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mra Elmertr Gilbert.Mra Harley JollgTe of MountEgin, spent Friday at Lae huem ofher father. Mr. Jas. Row.Mrs. Belle Bowes has returnedherne after spending some time witofilends in Bolton.Mrs. F red Howe of Ingersoll wasa g-p si oi her parents, Mr. anu Mrs.T. Smith .<n i nursday.Mi. Frank Boyes of Doiche^n
KEPT FROM HISSHIP BY SCIATICASailor Who Could HardlyWalk For Pain“I am a seaman," he writes, “andhave travelled all over the .world innailing ships. Soane time ago I wastoken bad with sciatica and rheuma-tukn. If I went out I had to resttwo or three times before I gothome. One day «n old mate ofmine asked me what was the matter,and he said, ‘get some KruachrafSalts.’ So I got some and 1 am
pleased to say I felt a great; ease.After continuing for a weoir, I wasa great deal bettey and off the Saturday I was back on my ship.”—T.R.W.The pains of rheumatism, andsciatica are frequently caused bytoo much uric acid accumulating in
the body. Two of the ingredientoof Kruacben Salts are notable fortheir work in dissolving uric acidand other ingredients of these Saltsassist the internal organs to eliminate the dissolved uric acid from thesjtstem.
was the guest of JUr. and Mrs. RobertPulbn on Mo.4ay,The play entitled, • “Dust of theEarth,’’ printed in th* chuxcn bythe Avon /jung Peopfe, was a de
cided suc*vra awF was lu-gely attended. Vwffig to requests it isbeing prareiitca again on Tacxoayevening in *».e senior class roo.n ofthe public echooL
missions and closed the meeting withprayer. Mra. Vote served refreshments and a eoetel hour follojwfcd.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin celebrated their golden wedding at theirhome on Tuesday afternoon andevening, when their children surprised them. Mr. and Mra. Martin weremarried March 16th, 1887, by, Rev.T. R. Cterk, pastor of Innerkip.Their children, who were all present for the occasion are Mr. ElmerMartin, West Zorra; Mr. HarveyMartin, East Zorra and Mra. E.Hawkins, Woodbtock. Mrs. JameaMcGflH of Thamesford, a niece, wholived with them from childhood, waspresent, olfo all the grandchildren.Owing to Mrs. Martin’s ill health,following an accident two years ago,only a few intonate' friends calledto offer congratulations and kindwishes for the future. The Women’sAssociation Of the United Church,sent a bouquet of daffodils. Mrs.Martin was a faithful and willing
worker of the society as long as herhealth permitted. During the afternoon a beautiftrUy worded address,expressing the love and good wishesof the family, was read by their
granddaughter, Nellie Martin andlittle three year old Vera Hawkins,presented her grandparents with awell-filled purae. A dainty buffetlunch was served at 6 p.m.
The Anglican Guild held a successful St Patrick’s euchre with 10ta&lea in play, on the 17th of March,
in the Foresters’ HalL The winnerswere: Ladies’ first prize, Mra. HomerGould; second prize, Mra. P. Bor
land; travelling prize, Miss BessieHacker; consolation, Mrs. William
Moggach; men>4tost prize, Mr. Orrie Welt; aecond prize, Mr. Chris.Webb, Jr,; travelling prize, Mr.Chris. Webb, consolation, Mr-Andrew Crawford.
Mr. E. Miners and family ofSweaburg, have moved on Mr. PeterGraham’s farm.Miss Agnes and Mary Moggachof London, spent the -week-end herewith their mother, Mrs. John Moggach.
•Miss Isobel Kennedy spent weekend with her parents in Embro.
Mrs. E. Haines has returned homefrom Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll,whore she has been a patient.
MASON’SArtificial IceDelivered in Ingersoll*Thamesford, BeachviMeand Woodstodu.LUMBERCASH SPECIALS
B. C. Red Cedar Shingles—
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supply Uris year will not be as boun
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mild winter and lack of continued
frost. Last year the supply was
abdve average.
MOSSLEY
Maple Syrup To Be Scarce
While the maple syrup supply this
year to date has not been very plen
tiful, the quality has been of a very
high standard. The supply at the
present is not very plentiful, but
when the weather thaws a bit and
the sap again run.i, there will be
i more for sale and the price will naturally be lower.
The syrup vendors state that the
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The Foresters held their annualAL Home on March 12th. The supper was in charge Of the Women’sAssociation. Alter the supper a' programme was enjoyed, which wasas follows, with Mr. Blair as chairman: Violin selection by Mrs, Geo.Marr, accompanied by Mrs. O’Brien
of Dorchester; a solo by Miss Sheriff, accompanied by Mrs.9’Brien of
Dorchester; a guitar and piano selection bjt Dorothy and Jack Jervis
of Dorchester; a reading by MissProuse of Putnam; solos by GlenPrior of Ingersoll; a jew’s harp se-lectitJii by Jim Scott of Putnam; aspeech by Mr. P. Perrin of London.' The remainder of the evening was
spent in dancing.
iMra, Jas. Hutchison and sons,Evan and Charlie of Dickson's Cornels, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Albert Harris of West Oxford.
JMr. and Mrs. Charles Waring spenta few days of last week in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hammondand Mr. and Mrs. William Bruce andI son Stanley, visited with Mr. and
The Dorchester Hunt Club werethe guests oi the local euenre ciuoon Monday evening of last’ wees.,with the lucid team winning Lae minors.
Mr. Geo. Batten is spending sometime with his cousin in nannuon.Mrs. E. 6. Conu&h, Aire. Geo.Brady and Mrs. Frank Moaxes, wereMonday guests with Mra. Mlles Kick-ard at Dorchester.Aire. Robert Northmore and son,« niiam spent the week-end with ic-latives m Forest.
Miss Shirley Ward of London,spent the week-end at the home oiher parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A.Ward.
MAITLAND
—THEATRE —
THURS., FRL, SAT.
K I N G ’S I
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C
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d
r
Mrs. Frank Moakes is spendingsome time at the home of Mr. unjMrs. G. Scott at Tilisonburg.Mr. Fred Northmore or Lyons,spent Sunday with his parents, Mrund iMrn. Robert Nortiunore,
^r-and Mrs. E. S. Cornish spentSaturday at the home of Mr. andMrs. James Woodend in London. Mr.Woodend, a foraner resident ofMossiey, has been seriously id withpneumonia.
2.30—7.00 and 9.00
Feature Shown at
3.10—7.40 and 9.40
JOAN CRAWFORD
CLARK GABLE
FRANCHOT TONE
“Love co The Run”
Your Three Favorite*—Speed
ing to a New High for Roman
tic Thrill*.
Headquarters for
Easter Candies
— and —-
Novelties
Chocolate Rabbits - Eggs - Chicks
and Novelties made from Pure,
Wholesome Ingredients.
An Outstanding Variety from.... ——kJJP
English Imported Novelties
CREAM FILLED EGGS
CANDY NOVELTIES
Easter Mints - Bacon • Eggs • Potatoes
K I N G ’S
11 KING STREET WEST * INGERSOLL
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Forbes attended a wedding at Thamesford onWednesday,
aild Mr5 Robert Facej orHamilton, spent the week-end al theof the tetters parents, Mr.ana Mra. R, J. jelljx
Mr and Mra. W. W. Scott spentSaturday in Ingersoll.
at.th „!‘°,!ne daughter, Mrs.AJex. U allace and Mr. Wallace a*Putnam. •ware, a.
Mrs. Geo. Forbes attended a^wer »t JngcrsoH <« Monday.On Wednesday evening, “C*wutern 2 L * ’’’ '7t heid' S
n’d es. on ri,,n “ were shownttl9? Blair ln charge, whojf^*ined each picture shown. Mr.
the Prudent, was
pi. at the PUno MhaX***”1 wu" , in charge of the
Mr nd Mrv Geo Highwood andS, ?"d A. Huntington of
Lxxidon, were Sunday guests at thehome of th. tetter’s j^ta , M r anS
Mra. Joa Johnson.
d.raJU1.Tt';L fr?T *!epe ^tended the
^na.:^X "TOl7'n'c “• -
On Tuesday arternoon, the W M
HaX 1 Iha”* Mra- &
attendanoa.rIfacws Edna Htwu read Uie RvKi.»on. Mra. Frank MoJTes X ean Easter topic. Miss Helen Artush
rave a comic reading; Mra. Frank
Jtoakee rendered a vocal solo. Mra.Morley Lane and Mra. Geo. B y road a report of the W M. s X
vention London recently.
— ADDED —
“No Place Like Rome”
(Musical Comedy)
“MOOSE HUNTER”
(Colored Cartoon)
“FOX NEWS"
Ira. Caeli Beacham.
MON., TUES., WED.
2.30— 7 OO aad 9.00
FEATURE SHOWN AT
3.00—7.30 aad B.30
“Tarzan Escapes”
— WITH —•
JOHNNY
WEISSMULLER
MAUREEN
/ O’SULLIVAN
Never aack thrill* b«for«! The
Nowott aad Moat Amasaa* of
all Taraaa Pic term* evar mad*.
— ADDED —
“MUSICAL TABLOID"
(Colered Carte**)
"QUAINT QUEBEC”
(Cotered Travaltalk)
BEACHVILLE
Miss Ruth Turner spent Wednea-in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cowell andbaby son, were Sunday visitors withthe former’s parents, Mr. and Mra.Fred Cowell, also Mrs. William Cow
ell and Miss Ruth Cowell of Jng-
soll.The B. Y. P. U. regular meeting
opened with a song service, led byMrs. (Rev.) F. Elliott, with the president, Miss Gladys Whitfield presiding. Minutes and roll call were 1
read by Miss Ada Ellis. The Stew- |ardship Commission, under the direction of Miss Elva German, then Itook charge of the program which Iconsisted of the scripture reading, I33rd chapter Isaiah, prayer circle,
poem, “To win the World’’; solo,Miss Helen Smith, after which Miss I
Dorothy Spohcer introduced the Iguest speakyF, Miss Eleanor Sim
mons. a rufurpefl npa-ionary fromIndia, vvhro ghve a interestingand hel^fulClalk opener work in In-1dia. Rev. ElteJft eftped the meet- Iing .with prayer.Mrs. Fred Brown has returned 1
from Hamilton, wh'We she spent twoweeks at the home of her daughter ;The Baptist Home and Foreign 1
Mission Circle held their Marchmeeting on Thursday afternoon atthe home of Mrs. Charles Downing.The meeting was opened with ahjinn and prayer and the devotionaltopic was very ably taken by the. second vice-president, Mrs. (Rev.) F.I Elliott, in the absence of the president. Minutes and business followed by the roll call, the word“Prayer". Miss Elva German sangvery sweetly, “O Breath of God."The prayer circle followed, afterwhich Mra. Stanley Galpin of Ing-soll, gave a very interesting talk onthe life of ber tdster-in-law, Mrs.Harold German, vjio with her huii-band are now doing mission workin Nigeria, South Africa, The Iler-. .aids responding were; Fdfeteo, Mrs.Alex. Smith; Western, D. Mc
Intyre; Home. Mrs. Cl Downing,who read for Mra. ArchjbaM in herabsence. The meeting closed with ahymn and prayer by Mra. A. Smith.The hostasB assisted by Mra. Alex.Todd antr Mrs. B. McIntyre servedrefreshments,■' Mr. and Mrs. John Jane and Mr.and Mra. Ted Todd and fraby son,spent Sunday with friends in HanvI tl ton.Mr. Newton Archibald and son' Bobby, of Kitchener, t»pent a ferw; days last week with the former’sI mother, Mrs, A. Archibald.The Anglfcan Women’s Association met at the home of Mra. HarryVale on Wednesday afternoon. Therector Rev. F. Tonwlln# qpened the
meeting with prayer. Scriptur les-on was read by Mrs. Orrie Welt,followed by the roll call and prayerin unison. Mrs. (Rev.) Tomalin gavean interesting and helpful talk on
THE NEWto-da y ■M B a MBM Hi
18-28 King Street East
Phone 85 - Ingersoll
Open Evening!
ROYAL
with CARY GRANT
Aline McMahon • Henry Stephenson
SPECIAL MIDNITE SHOW
EASTER SUNDAY AT 12.05
FEATURE ATTRACTION
“SHE SHALL HAVE MUSIC”
STARRING JACK HYLTON S FAMOUS ORCHESTRA
SEATS NOW ON SALE - TICKETS. 35c TAX INC.
Robin Hood F lo u r
Smart-Styles
ADD INTEREST TO OUR
SPRING FOOTWEAR
We have the right I oat to fit and flatter your foot in our showing of Spring ahoea.
TIES, STRAPS, GORES, BROGUES—Mod Bed toe la.t. with graceful heela. All
the aeaaon'a unart new ahadeo, Blacks.
Browna, Blues and Saddle Tana. Priced at $3.00, $3.35, $5.00
Exclusive Agents
* For
M. W. LOCKE
SHOES
R. NEILL LID.
1 Thames SL Phone 444
INGERSOLL
STYLERITE
HOSIERY
PURE - MILLED FROM WASHED WHEAT
/A lt tht fritnd wirh it.