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OCLnew_1937_04_08_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSI? THE INGERSOLL TR IBU NEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.dAr ICTUEUT. GOVERNORAT KIWANIS LUNCHEON John J. Brown, Kitchener, Addressed Ingersoll ClubMembers. Members of the Ingersoll Kiwani# Club at their weekly luncheon on Friday noon, were hosts to the Lieut- Governor of this district of Kiwanis International, John J. Brown, Kit­ chener, who paid his official visit to the locall club. There was a good turnout of the members to greet the Lieut.-GovemoT. Kiwanian Reg. A. Stone, the club’* president, occu­ pied the chair and introduced Mr. Brown. The speaker emphasized the nec­ essity of every member of the or-da?.Ration living ap to the objectives ant* ideals of Kiwtekis International. The subject of his address was "Sec- ondentry Thinking.”The speaker touched upon the economic, domestic, social, church and home problems. He dwelt ut some length, upon each of these and also upon the problem of the delin­ quent boy and his need for assistance and guidance. He hold with regard to the delinquent boy that it was sometimes necessary and advisable to I look beyond the mere boy himself for the cause of the trouble. The delinquency, it was often found, started with the parents. Kiwanian* were urged to .look well to the varied features of their community work and to keep in mind the high ideals which gave that work it# origin and being. Vice-President Kiwanian F. Earl Johnston expressed the thanks of the club to the speaker for his uplifting remarks. At the conclusion of the luncheon, the directors of the club and commit­ tee chairmen met with the District Lieut.-Governor to discuss various plans of work to be carried out during the ensuing year. Fine Turkey Supper Enjoyed By Many The turkey supper provided by the Missionary Circle of the King’s Daughters, held in the Sunday School hall, of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church on Thursday night, was an outstanding success. Though i their efforts were taxed, the ladies provided fine service and the quality of the supper was of a high standard. Among those in at­ tendance were a number from out­ ride points and the members of the Circle were complimented upon the tracceas of the undertaking. Ingersoll Woman’s Sister Passes Away in Oregon Funend services were held in Cromwell, Mich., on Saturday, March 27th, for Mrs. Mary E. Mc­ Intyre, 88, who died March 22nd, in Portland, Oregon. Mrs. McIntyre, -widow <«f Duncan McIntyre, former Cromwell busineas man, is survived by five children, including D. L. Mc­ Intyre, of Hamilton, Ont,, and three sisters, including Mrs. Thomas Smith, Von, Ont, and Mrs. Hamil­ ton Collin#, Ingersoll, Ont Death of Mrs. Sherk Maant Elgin— Another one of Dereham’s well known and highly esteemed resident* pasted away on Tuesday morning, April Sth, in the perapn of Mr*. Sherk, at the home of daughter, Mrs. Earl Brown, of 4*S fifth concession. The late Mrs. Sheri, had not enjoyed good health for a number urf years, and about three weeks ago ehe waa stricken with a paralytic stroke, from which she never Tallied. She is ■arrived by two *on* and one daughter: PwiyM. of CHUfornh; Murray, of Detroit, and Mrs. Ear! Brown with whom she resided. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1937 Yearly Bates - - Canada, $1.50 - U. 8. A^ $2.M. CASH DOOR PRIZES Ail citiaea* are invited *g«d» Sb pat their ■***•< i* th*<*W at INGERSOLL MARKET Saturday, April 10 Patrasf** Year Marital Daughters of EnglandHeld Successful EuchreThe Daughters of England held a very successful' euchre on Thursday evening, with nine tables in play. The prize winners were: High score, Mrs. William West­ lake; lone hand, Sirs. Samuel Doug­ las; high score, Mrs. G. Laidlaw; lone hand, J. McGregor; high score, playing as gent, Mrs. A. McGinnis; lone hand, playing as gent, Mrs. Harry Milks. The winner of the quilt, number 212, was Mrs. A. Le- Faive. HONORED BY FRIEND? AND RELATIVES Mr. and Mr#. J. Calder Recip­ients of Welcome and a Shower. Dickson’s Corner*—A number of friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Calder, Dickson’s Corners, recently and ex­ tended to them a .welcome to the community. Mr. and Mrs. Calder who were recently married were presented with a beautifully decorat­ ed wagon filled with useful gifts, the presentation being made by Misses Thelma Patience and Betty Hutche­ son. Mrs. William Hutcheson read a short address of welcome and when the gifts had been opened and ad­ mired, congratulations were bestow­ ed by all upon Mr. and Mrs. Calder. Mr. Calder on behalf of himself and bride, conveyed his thanks and appreciation to those present for their fine gifts and good wishes- Musical numbers by Roland Harris and speech* from several present, concluded a very enjoyable evening, after which an appetizing lunch was served by the ladies. Mr*. M. Healy Passes Mt. Elgin—Mr#. M. Healy, one of De reham *s oldest residents, passed away on Sunday evening, «t the home of Mr. and Mrs. WiB Healy. The deceased had been in failing health for some time and for the greater part of the past two years, had been confined io her bed. The late Mrs. Heajy hud been a resident of Derehom the greater part of her life with the exception of a few years spent in Springford after her mar­riage, and was held in high esteem by a large circle of friends. She is survived by two nieces, Mrs. Will Healy, with whom she lived and Mra Charles McMillan of Detroit Death of Miss Martha Potter East Missouri—Death has claimed another old pioneer resident in the •person of Miss Martha Potter. Miss Potter met -with an accident by fall­ ing and fracturing her hip some weeks ago, 'but hopes wore held out for her recovery ns she seemed to be resting fairly well but lately began to fail and passed away last Saturday. She was 86 years of age and always enjoyed good health. Mis# Potter was a daughter of the late Mr. Petter, near Kintore, and re­ sided at her home here al) her day*. The funeral took place T use day She is survived by one brother, R. J. Potter and a sister, Mr#. Alex. Doug­ las, of London, and several nephews and nieces. The funeral was held on Tuesday from her late residence, from whiw the body wa> conveyed to the family plot In the Kintore Cemetery. Death Claim* Robt Gregory East Ni..ouri- The passing of Mr. RobL Gregory, removes another ola resident Mr. Gregory was a «nc- ceaafu! farmer and farmed for a number bf yearo near KinCore, where he bought the old hann*tead of the late Andrew Harris, near LaleHude. and farmed there sueceeafully until he became very ill last fall and hod been gradually failing in health since that time, pausing away last Tues­ day. He wwi 70 yearn of age. Hi* wife predeceased hint some years* ago. He >*vee a grown up family to mourn the kxn* of * beloved father. Hi* remain* were interred in theKintore cemetery baride hi* wife. Rev, Mr. Peter# of the United Church at Toirerida, conducted the funeral ritaa A vary hmg« eoneouroe offrtenjfa anil nalatfam paid thrrr la*t farewell respect to the departed one, who ,wo* much ru^wrted by fill ift th* dbtrteL COUNCIL APPROVEREQUEST OF THEBUSINESSMEN’S ASSN. By-Law Limit* Load Capactiy of Town Bridge To EightTon#—Public Meeting Will Be Called To Arrange Cor­onation Service. The Ingersoll Council at the reg­ ular meeting on Monday night, in response to a request from the Bus­ inessmen's Association, granted per­ mission to hold a business expansion campaign for a six week period, when cash prizes totalling $50.00 weekly will be given away. A 'by-law was passed making an additional section in Ingersoll’s Traf­ fic By-Law, which will limit vehicles passing over the Thames street bridge to a load of eight tons. This will first have to receive the approval of the Department of Highways. A resolution was parsed asking the mayor to name a committee to look into the matter of the J. A. Cole Furniture Company Plant No. 2, on Charles street with regard to the water power transmission equip­ ment and other matters, in view of the likelihood of the building being turned bock to the town. The mayor named the entire council as a com­ mittee. The matter of a request for a grant from the Ingersoll Pipe Band was referred to the Finance Com­ mittee. W. C. Wright waited upon the council in regards to a more fair sjetem of taxation for property owners on dirt street, who are forced to pay a frontage tax for street oil­ ing. Hugh Underwood brought the council's attention to trees that had been cut on Tunis street, and en­ quired as to certain angles regard­ ing a property owner’s privileges and rights. A resolution was passed instruct­ ing the mayor to call a general meeting of representatives of all so­ cieties and patriotic organizations of <he town in regards to making pints' for a Coronation celebration in Ing­ ersoll. SuccewhJ A&uttewrNight Program HeldAn appreciative audience filled the town hall on Friday night, to witness the “Amateur Night” program, pre­ sented under the auspices of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion. The prize winners were: Betty and Mary Adams, S. Husband, C. Robil- liard and Helen Balfour. The chairman for the occasion was Sam H;»wkin-> aud music wau pro­ vided by the Ii«ersoll band. The program was decidedly pleasing and in their comic roles, Len. Smith, Mark Simpson and A. P. Barker took the house by storm. HOCKEY TEAMS BANQUETEDBY CITIZENS Thaxnesford Citizens Host* To Kintore and ThamesfordTeam*. Dance Followed TheSupper. Th*meiford—The citizens of the village banqueted the local hockey team and the members of the Kin­ tore team on Friday evening, in the Masonic Hall. After the sumptuous repast, Dr. Weir acted as chairman for a short program during which several addresses were given. Mr. Chas. Downing . of JBeachville, ex­ president of the North Oxfoxd League, spoke briefly and presented the Dr. Williams’ trophy to the Thamesford team. Mr. Jert^ Mow- at, president pf the local team, re­ plied very abfer. Mr. B. B. McCarty, secretary of the North Oxford League, also spoke. Messrs. Chas. Bright and Francis Irvine of the Kintore team and Messrs. Murray Grant and Jack McFarlane of Tham­ esford, also spoke. Later the crowd gathered in the Odd Fellows’ Hall, where dancing was enjoyed. Wilson’s orchestra of Lakeside, pro­ vided splendid music. GEORGE HARRISONFATALLY INJUREDBY FALL FROM TREE As the result of a fall from an apple tree on Wednesday morning, death claimed a widely known and esteemed resident of the district, in the person of George Harrison, who passed away about 11.30 o’clock, Wednesday evening, March 31st. (Mr. Hanrison% accident was the result of a limb breaking on which he was resting while trimming one of the trees in his orchard, on No. 19 highway, just south of Salford. He fell a distance of about ten feet to the frozen ground, receiving internal injuries. Deceased was in has 68th year and had resided in the Ingersoll district for about 60 years. He was born in England and came to Canada when a boy. The late Mr. Harrison had served as a trustee of S. S. No. 2, Dereham, for a period of about 20 years, and for the fuunu period was secretary- txeasurer. He was an elder of the Salford United Church. He had been very active and faithful in the work of the church, having acted as superintendent of the Sunday School for many years. He was a citizen of sterling character and widely known and highly esteemed throughout the Salford district, as well as the town of Ingersoll where he resided for a number of years. Besides the widow, who was form­ erly Anna Ellery, he is survived by three daughters in the persons of Mrs. E. Scanlon, Tillsonbur^; Mrs. Albert Quinn, Salford; Mhs Dora M. Harrison, at home. One ri^n, Ar­ chie, was killed overseas in the battle of Paschendale. Fred Pow has made New Stamp* Here The new King George VI stamps are now on sale at the Ingersoll post office, Postmaster S. A. Gibson announced to The Tribune. These are in the same denominations and colors as the former ones, namely, one cent, green; two cent, brown, and three cent, red. DORCHESTER BUTCHER ROBBED OF $150 Two Armed Mett Enter Store of W. W. Walli* and CleanOut Till. Dorchester—Excitement ran high on Thur day morning, when it was learned that two gunmen had visited our peaceful village and got $160.00 from W. W. Wall!*’ store on the Hamilton Road. The two men entered the store about 10 o’c’ock and a* the eon, Er­ win Walli* came into the store from living quarters at the back, he w m told to hand over the money, the leader pulling a revolver from his packet and threatening to ehoot. The content* of Ute till about $160 was given the gunmen who backed out at the store find made toward th* west in a ear at a high rate of speed. Two man answering the description of the gunman have since been arrested at Hamilton. Stoakley Children Meet With Accident Mount Elgin—-Oh their way Rome from school, Monday afternoon, Arid, Gordo* and Lawrenfie Stoak­ ley, met with an accident when the horse they were driving became frightened of an automobile on thefifth concession, raw-away, throwing the children ouV of the buggy. Ariel had the nffafortune to have her right shoulder dislocated and the shoulder bone cracked. his home with the family since the passing of their son. Five brothers, as follows, also survive: Robert, Chi. cago; Dr. William, Conquest, Sask.; Charles, East Oxford; Ernest, Bur- gessville; and Frank, Salford. The funeral was held from the l.'iinily re-.denc^. Lot 12, £on. 3, Dereham Township, on _ $unday afternoon, where, a abort private service waa conducted at 2 o'clock, Thamesford A.Y.P.A.Presents Play HereThe play, “Fifty-Fifty,” presented by Thamesford A. Y. P. A., in the Sunday School hall of Trinity Uni­ ted Church, Ingersoll, under the aus­ pices of Group 1 of the Women’# Association of the church, was ac­ corded a splendid attendance. Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller presided over the program which included instru­ mental numbers by Jack Morgan and vocal solo# by Charles Lose. The play presented by the young people wua enjoyed to the fullest extent and many favorable com­ ments were heard regarding their efforts. D A N C EDORCHESTKR TO^H HALLFRI. Eva l APRIL 9thLORNE GR^SE/DRCHESTRAADMISSION L/3Oe, Tax lacladU Everyone Welceaead Seven room house al] conven­iences and haadwoockfloor#. Gar­ age Phone 32*Q^ »OK SALEChoice Feed Burley, grown from.Registered O .A .C^ Seed. Applyto O. A CqrnJMi; Avon, Ontario.lt-8-c. FOR SALEStraw, loose or.baled. Apply Roy Hunfiir, _ Dorchester. PhoneD-27l>7_ We-Ne-Ju Minstrel*Here Next Wednesday The We-Ne-Ju Class of St. Thomas are presenting their annual Minstrel Show, “Ncwities of 1937,” in St Jamas’ Pariah Hall on Wednes­ day evening next, April 14th, under th« auspices of the Young Men's Bible Class of St James’ Anglican ^Church. Thin year’s show is heralded a* the most outstanding of any yet presented- There is a cast of forty and the program surpass** any prev­ ious show of its kind given locally. A wide variety of numbers are listed on the program, these include com­ edy, singing, dancing, musical num­ bers, as well a* drama. NEWLYWEDSHONORED Miscellaneous Shower Held For Mr. and Mr*. Bert Mc­Curdy. Salf-ed—Th* home of Mr. and Mr*. Oaorga Haskett was the seen* of a ydnamt event on Tuesday even­ ing last, when about sixty friend* of Mr. and Mra Bart McCurdy, gather­ ed In honor of their recent marriage. Mr. Roy Mitchell presided over * short muafcal jrogt*n te eomgiua- ity ringing, seieftiom by Mkta Myrtle K«nnedy on the guitar and moath- oegaa, who ah* favored frith voeal ■otoo, acrompoarins htetelf on the Itetar Ivan Basked and Ralph Anaeondw rendered guitar ,daota, each noedter beteg wail received. by Rev. R. B. Cumming, minister of the Salford United Church. A pub­ lic service was held in the Salford United Church, at 2.30 o’clock that was attended by relatives, neighbors and friends, who crowded both the auditorium and basement of the church to capacity. This service was in charge of Rev. R. B. Cum­ ming, Salford, assisted by Rev. J. Elwood Miteludl, Port Credit, and Rev. M. A. J. Walters, of First Uni­ ted Church, London. •In addition to the large Limbers in attendance at the servid, there w«* a profusion of beautiful floral tributes. A quartette composed of Mr. and Mio. Lloyd York, Mr*. Stew­ art Ward and Mrs. F. L. Newnhan, directof of music, Western Ontario Conservatory of Mueric, all of Lon­ don, sang, ’’Nearer My Gad to Thee,” and “Abide With Me,” unaccompan­ ied, The choir of the church w m In attendance, with Andrew Stevens presiding at the organ and rendered “The Old Ragged Crota,” "Face to Face,” and “When the RoU i* Called Up Yonder.” The bearers were Harold and Fred Harrison, Earl BrumfiB, Donald Ellery, Alfred Griffin and Dr. J. W. Row»<>m, all nephew* of the de- eoaoed. Flower bearem were George Nagle, Wm. Anwcanhc, Harley Mc­ Beth, Archie Gregg, Clinton Gregg, Alfred Warren, Bertnan Somera •nd William Wilson. Entombmmt wo* made in the Ing- ereoli Mamoleum. MERCHANTS CO-OPERATE TO BOOST BUSINESS $300.00 in Cash Prizes Offered In “Buy In Ingersoll” Cam­ paign. First Draw Satur­ day, April 17th, 9 p.m. Over one hundred of Ingersoll’s places of business are co-operating to encourage the people of the town and surrounding district to do their shopping locally. A “Buy in Ing­ ersoll” Campaign opens this week and will continue for a period of six weeks. Each Saturday evening there will be a draw for cash prizes totalling $50.00. All that is necessary is to make a 50c purchase at any of the stores listed in the advertisement appear­ ing on page 5 of this week’s Tribune. Secure a coupon, write your name and address on it and put in ballot box. The first draw will be made in the Hydro Shop Office by His Worship Mayor ‘11. V. Buchanan, at 9 p.m., Saturday, April 17'end each Satur­ day thereafter at the same hour. Every person shopping in Inger­ soll during the campaign has equal opportunity of winning one of the cash prizes. YEARLING CATTLE WAN”l£d>Highest prices paid’"" for YearlingCattle /or Gnus^pu What haveyou to offprT f Write Box F,Tribuqie Cfffice.'18-25-2t£tf STORE FOR RENT Store at 117 Thames Street, Inger­soll, for rent. Splendid location incentre «f fcwn’t best bruins**block. Formerly C. P. R. Telagrephand Ticket Office. Fos-^ee^ion at once. Apply The Tribun* Ofle*. EGGS and POULTRY WANTEDEggs and Poultry Wanted. Bring your eggs and poultry to the Ing-ensol) Chick Hatchery.' W* buy eggs daily and five ■ and dressedpoultry every Tuesday. It will pay you to get our price* beforemarketing yotr eggs of poultry. Ambitiotu and Hard Workers OnlyStart a business of your own selling200 daiN nec^dkities direct to consumers?*. Eybryone a prospect.NO RISK. Pr.citablc proposi­tion. Metb6d> make SUCCESSEASY. (b-x d Mistricte open.FREE catalogue an<f details. Box424. (/) STATION M, MON­TREAL. CONFEDERATION LIFE Fire, Ante and General laser*nreReal Estate - Conveyancing TRUSTEE “in BANKMJPTCY ^-TV. L. NAGLE 1*1 Thames St. Pknow 333 Scotch and Irish Program Exceptionally Well Given Under the auspices of the Young People’s Society a splendid program of Irish and Scotch humor and song# was presented to a large audience in St. Paul’s Sunday School Hall, on Tuesday evening. Mr. John Fairbairn was a very capable chairman for the evening and the speakers, R. A. Pat-I erann and Mrs. Jos. Baxter for the Scotch and Cal. J. C. Hegler for the Iriah, kept the audience full of laughter from start to finish. At the beginning of the program a lovely Scotch duet, was sung by Mr. L. McNiven and Miss Turner, who were attired in Scottish dresa. This was followed with an Irish song by Mr, George Jone* and a Scotch song by Mra A. Yule. R. A. Patenjon and Mrs. Baxter, the firet q>eaker«, overwhelmed the audience with their jokes, puns and storioa, depicting the humor and the ready wit which h so chwuu-ten-tic of the Scotch, while Col. J. C. Heg­ ler in his own inimitable manner, practically raised the roof a# he des­ cribed tite subtle humor of the Irish. In hi* eioMng remark*, Col. Hegler took a more mriou* tone when be described very graphically, the seam ery the history and the custorm of Ireland and the IriA p*op|e. At the eloae of the evening. Mr. Geo. Jone* gave a beautiful Iriah aong and during th* program, Jama* Deamude rvnderd piano selection*. SPECIAL PRICES ON New Hampshire Started Chicks This WeA Only SID. MATTHEWS PHONE 42SC INGERSOLL — ENJOY — FISH AND CHIPS - WILF’S — RALES-MIG PBOFITS — Repeat<>cdcn> on line of -’<>0 GuaranteedNecamitem Profitable offer.MONTHLY liARCLIJN SALES, -y RWr. No »g>enenre needed.Kxchutv* territory. Men with FAMILEX CO- CAMADIAN APPROVED CHICKS THE ST. JAMES' YOUNG MEN The WE4tE^U MINSTRELS “NEWTHES OF 1937” COMKPY - SONG - DRAMA ST. JAMES' HAUL, H gi .s* WED., APRIL 14th $3 0 0 .0 0 IN C A SH PRIZES 5 Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1937THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONES — Tribune Office, 13 - BesHwwe, 442A.THURSDAY, APRIL 8th, 1937Man And The HoraeThe eye for a horse, the love for a horse, is as oldas man himself and is a part, of the inheritance withwhich multitudes are born. There are those whotake as naturally to a horse as to their mother’s milk.They have no remetribrance of the day when to bewith a horse, to smooth Ms glossy neck, to ride himand drive him was not one of the rarest pleasures of life. It would be no hardship for such men to live for days alone with an inteligent horee, gentle, re­ sponsive to its owner’s will. It is because of this love for the horse, a part of the very nature of so many men that the horee persists, and'always will persist, no matter how many means of transportation may be invented which seem to threaten his future. To multitudes of others, however, the horse is only a means to an end. They feel toward him as a man might feel toward an engine or an automobfle. As long as he delivers them or their goods at the goal desired he fulfills his function. Love far hin, crav­ ing for his companionship and confidence, the joy of dealing with him in justice and kindness,—these are things they never know, any more than the man with no ear for music knows the delight he experiences who listens to a Beethoven Sonata. What form of life lower than our own has served humanity as the horse has served it? He has played bravely his part on a thousand fields of battle, facing war’s appallng horror, and moved to his task by no hope of its glory. He has helped build the world's greatest cities, their temples, their palaces, their libraries, their universities. He has made possible a million harvests. He has toiled on the railways of the nations. He haa been a partner in the rearing of our homes. He has been our swift messenger in joy and sorrow. He has carried us through many happy hours of recreation. He has stood ready to die in our service when we have asked it Well may the great Homer have sung of the horses famous at the siege of Troy! Well may Alexander have founded a city in honor of the charger which bore him safely from the perilous field! Well may Cfrnon have reared beside his own an enduring mon­ ument for the fleet-footed mares which won him the chariot races at the Olympian games. Well may nations as Japan has done, build monuments to the memory of the horses which have fallen in their wars'. Richest Man In World Celebrates The richest man in the worid is the Nizam of Hyderabad. Even in India, where the treasure hards of the native princes all contain fabulous wealth accumulated over cdbntless generations, His Exalted Highnew, Sir Mir Osman Ali Khan, Grund Con> mander of the Order of the Star of India, Honorary Lieutenant-General of the British Army, overshad­ ows them all in the size oif his fortune. He is re­ puted to own gold in bars worth 260 million dollars, and diamonds, rubies and other jewels valued at two thousand millions. For hundreds of years the Niz­ am's ancestors had been piling up this huge store of wealth, which came partly out of the mines which are the Sovereign’s personal property, like all the rest of the 82,000 square miles in which his 14,600,- 000 subjects live. He owns everything in sight. So just because he is their sovereign the people of Hyderabad have just been celebrating the Nizam's 26th anniversary on the throne of Hyderabad by showering him with gifts of more gold and jewels, to add to the ancestral store. His regular income from land rents, railroads, mines, factories and taxes is only 50 million dollare a year, poor fellow! Unlike many Oriental potentates the Nizam is not revered by his people because of his religious leader­ ship. He is a Mohammedan and most of his sub­ jects are Hindus. That is probairiy the secret of the continuance in this 20th Century of a feudal sy­ stem df paternal government such as the peoples of the western world got rid of long ago. The people are too ignorant to realize that they don’t have to submit to being ruled if they don’t want to be, or too timid to assert their rights. More probably they are content to be permitted to exist in primitive squalor and poverty, so long as a benefiefent government, backed by the strong arm of the British Empire, gives them efficient police protection and sees to it that none starve. We doubt whether any considerable number of Can­ adians would like to live to Hyderabad. chided, “unless he is stole to make hie idem under­standable even to a little child. Secondraters arealways obscure. But the head man in any depart­ment of life, I care not whether it be medicine,theology, science or what, he can make a talk thatwill faScinate a kindergarten.”John (Bunyan explained to his readers that hemight have adopted a “stile” much more fancy bat hewanted his book to be read by common people every­where. He has his wish: “Pilgrim's Progress” willlive as long as anything in our language,THE FAMILY DOCTORBy John Joseph Gaines, MJ)., Plain Horse-Sense In Eating Somehow, J can get afway from the good old plan of eating because I am hungry—the best reason on earth isn’t it? If you are not hungry—and have no appetite when you should have one—then something may be wrong; better see your doctor—that’s what he’s for. It may be an easy tune to set you right Then—-J still cling to the ancient plan of eating tilings that taste good. What’s wrong with that? Just why should J be obligated to force down stuff that I despise? Eating is part of my reward for being a good, industrious boy. That ateo applies to you dear reader. If you are a girl, simply change gen­ ders in this letter and go ahead. Boys are not so different from girls, when it comes to living and eating. Those two good old rules—eat because you arc hungry, and eat what tastes good. It will take a lot of theory to scare up better ones. But . . . people get to figuring on “balanced ration,” and “calories,” and they fuss around about them, with an air of superior learning. First- thing you know, you are off on the trail of “vitaraines,” and then you don’t lack much of being in over your head! You get afraid to eat white bread—really the most nutritious best tasting bread in the world. Are you scared of white -bread? One of my con­ temporaries re-fere to certain bread alarms as “the vitamin fad.” That’s not far from right. I’ve written thousands of words on diet and eating —yes, millions. After all, I believe I feel better by practicing plain horse sense, that tells me not to eat too much—(but what I like. Paste This In Your Car People who drive cars should read the newspapers. They should watch for the results of some of the many court cases in which motor accidents furnish the central theme. They might learn a great deal. Mr. Justice Jeffrey gave two dectsona in damage claims in London. In one case a retired farmer and hist wife had been struck when crossing a street ip Landon and the amount awarded there was $12,000. The other was related to an automobile smash near Wingham in June of 1934, and the amount involved there was $20,500. The average man does not possess $12,000, nor could he raise it. The number who have $20,500 or any hope of ever accumulating that amount is smaller, and yet these are the figures which are be­ ing dealt with in auto smash cases in the courts today. It might do no harm to stick those two figures some place in the car where you can look at them when you are inclined to step on the gas and take even a small chance. FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, April 10th, 1878 A strong junior Lacrosse Club has been organized in Ingersoll. Special services were held in St Jfcmes’ Church, in celebration of Passion Week. Mr. Orange Clarke advertises a sale of 25 first- clans Dairy Cows at McCarthy’s Motel, Thames ford, on Friday, 19th inst TODAY andTOMORROWby Frank Barker StockbridgeINTEREST . . . .21 year*On the day I was bom my grand­father put $100 in a savings bank tomy credit. It was to becccne minewhen I was 21. At that, timeEastern savings banks paid 7 percent interest. My $100 accumu­lated at that rate, compound^ an­nually, for nine years. Then . theinterest rate was cut to 6 percent and Bjtoyed there until I reached my majority. A few days after my 21st birth­ day I drew a little more than $550 from the bank. My grandfather’s $100 gift had multiplied itself more than five times! That was my first practical lesson in the breeding power of money. Nobody can make money at that rate today except by taking risks of loac Most of the banks that used to pay 6 percent now pay 2*A. A hundred dollars in a savings bank at that rate would grow to only. $167.- 58 in 21 years. Money is cheape- than it ever has been in my lifetime which is another way of saying that prices are higher. to take their cheese to the caveo toripeh, and a great industry wasborn,MEN .... and brain*Men last longer than the machinesthey make. The machine wean* outfrom use; men increase their powersby using them. Even the man whodoes nothing but manual labor cankeep on delivering a good day’s workyears longer than a mowing mach­ine or an automobile will continueto run.The whole progress of our civili­zation is based on lightening theburden of physical effort by human beings. We make machine* to do the heavy work, machines which en­ able every worker to do many times as much .work as he could do by hand. The human body is not a very efficient machine for any spec­ ial purpose, though it can do a greater variety of things than any machine ever built And no ma­ chine has ever been able to think. NOTES and COMMENTS There are quite a few houses in Ingersoll as in any of the older Canadian communities, which 'would profit from application of the home improvement loans. And when they were improved, they would command higher rentals. BRUCE BARTON—SAYS: In Simple, Easy Words An earnest gendeman with a gleam in hie eye got in the other day; He asked me to read a book in which a new prophet vet forth a new religion. The gentleman assured me that it only nil men and women could be led to think the thoughts of this prophet •very difficulty would fold up. While ws talked I turned the pages of the book, and after about a minute I assured hhn that I should not need to read it in order to know that it would have no influence. He wa» ssgrteved. “Yon have a rioted mind,* he charged. “Not at al/' I eaid. “I happen to know what kind of words move the world. I’ll give jwo «a example “ The Lord inimy shepherd’, etc. ) “ Toes* eotnw and erven years ago onr flUtersfounded on this continent,' etc. ‘'Contram there etekfU wwb with a roople ef phrases from year book." I mid: " The 'tenltoty “astiripatary" mine of the aritf. proteatin* medhretesn esmaaat obligations . . . .* “ "Expandmg cs i'iiTSih mmnieM obtainable through the direct ^station «■ the mwimri «■ eyehe tveftn tte . . .’ “Nobody ta gotag to mortars the worid." I ran Rev. Father Dowling of Paris, commenced a series of services in the R. C. Church on Monday evening, which will be continued throughout the week. The Daly House bus has again made its appear­ ance on the streets after a thorough overhauling and re-painting by that genius of the art, Geo. Bailey. Mr. R. Laidlaw has bought out Mr. Glaring's rirare in the Woodstock Review. The Review la one of the beet weekly papers puhlndwd in this section of the province. The Merer*. Bixri 4 Co., of Ingersoll, have now in full operation an extenrive lager beer manufac­ tory, and are prepared to supply this wboksome and popular beverage to the trade in large quantities. The Odd Fellows of IngwtsoU, will celebrate the In­ troduction of Odd FeMownhip on the American Con­ tinent by a aermqn to be preached by Bev. John Kay, In the King Street Methodist Church, on Sunday afternoon, tiw flat inet., at 3 o'clock. A meeting of gentlemen wre held in the Council CtMuriber yesterday wening for the purpose sf taking the initiative rtepe towards organizing a Mechanics institute. Mr. W, K. Sumner w m appointed chair­ man and Mr. R. Y. EHfo secretary. The “Standard Ktovstora” of Ittgmril who have boon «o eor^taaotey mixed up fit the Kamtaistkqaia and Nrebfng Hotel jobs, ere not one w te baited their faUowa who here made ouch tihtoat boost, of Mter political garity and solf aaartflrti< aaaityrdoai for this Dnmtesn of oera. . A very dteKroMs flr* co w ed tn Ingarso* Mod- noeday night ted. totoflr dmtroytag the Mum. Christopher Broth t e ptetog mte. n s telh and tedrar yu< ate a w e te bouse aad ttrite, te te tor befengtag to Mr. Fwria. The tote It* will bo ateut IM.000 on teteh them was tateteacn of WORDS .... meaning* In my work I have to be careful about the use of words. Like everyone else in the writing trade, it is important for me to be eure, not so much to use words, which everybody understands as that the reader will understand the word to mean just what I intend it to mean. It’s no literary crime to send readers to the dictionary; that’s good for their .intelligence. But when I write a word which in all my exper­ ience and by all the dictionaries means one thing, and find that its meaning has been changed in the public mind to mean something quite different, that's serious. I’m thinking now of the word “Liberal” in its political sensei It used to mean in politics whA it means in other relations—generous, tolerant, reasonable. That old meaning seems to have been thrown away, and men call themselves Liberals today who are narrow-mindodl intolerent and cer­ tainly not re^ectful of minorities and their right*. DEVILS...............................................? It is human nature to believe that an evil spirit actuates everyone who deva, not agree with one. From that it in but a step to regarding such pernons as devils, and the next step e to pereonify groups and classes of people as devils. 1 have heard about the “Money Devil” ever since boyhood. The Money Devil was a collective term for all bankers and others who tried to collect their interest on their loans to farmers. The railroads were the pet devil for years of those w’ho blamed them for their personal misfortunes. It is an easy way to shift responsibility, to blame every­ thing that goes wrong on an imagin­ ary devil. H O L E ...........................................heat Twenty-five years ago Sir Charles Algernon Parsons, famous British engineer, proposed to rink a abaft several milaa deep to tap the «wni- mplton rock stratum and pipe the heat of the earth’s core to the sur­ face, to supply power and heat for industry. The coot would have been tremendous yet the project was declared feasible and probably would have been attempted but for the World War. Now *n American engineer has demonstrated to an engineering con­ vention a drill which will cut a fiva- foot vertical Aaft to any depth, a» far a* the heat will permit. It goes through the hardest rock, and is the nxwt economical method yet devised for boring a big hoi* in the ground. It would not surprise me if aome practical application were made of Sir Charka Pkraon's idea. How handy it would be to heat your house with a pipe from a five-mU*. d*ep hole in your back yard! Coronation Stamp On Sale May 10 A three-cent Coronation stamp bearing the portrait of King George and Queen Elizabeth will be placed on sale May 10, two days before the ceremonies at Westminster Abbeys Postmaster General J. C. Elliott an­ nounced last week. The stamp will be double-sized and red in color. Only the one de­ nomination of the commemorative stamp will be printed, but on the same day the four, five and eight cent regular stamp issue with the head of King George will also go on sale. The ones, twos and threes of the regular issue were being sold throughout Canada for the first time on April 1st. CHEES* .... . Roquefort cheera la one of those thing*, lib* panmipe, which one either like* very miarh or porittvely dates** I am very fond of Roque­ fort, with rta thread, of greenWh mould running through it, Roquefort cteem gate te name from a town in France, near which are eatne emwa to which the tamper- •tore and moisture do not vary the year aroond. The fate b ttet a ■teberd boy who wort into one of ar tte awto tor teak er toft a ptee «f ohiwee from t e tetob pail tori de. tetarnteg monte* tote he foe ad it *»«My tag voter* 4 to t e ft ate lited tea temr. S te eri tea ft—ueg arid vdiagero beg— Cook’s Corners* Literary Society Held Their April Meeting The April meeting of the Cook’s Corners’ Literarj Society was held at the heme of Dorothy, Audrey and Marion Spencer, on April l?t. As it was April Fool's Day, the meeting o; ened with a sing song. Lunch was then served. Games and contests were enjoyed. God Save the King was sung. The topic which was given by Edith Making, on the life of Charles Dickens, proved interesting. A piano solo was enjoyed, given by Marguerite Chambers. A humor­ ous reading was given by Marion Spencer. The roll call was ans­ wered by paying of fees. Business was discussed, and plans made for a sugar stir to be held at the home of Margaret Wheeler on April 13th. Harold Yoyntz gave a reading. Treasurer’s and secretary’s minutes were read and adopted, followed by Canadians Planningto Attend theCoronation Guard your travel funds—Adopt the modem way of carrying money when traveling—and the safe way. TRAVELER'S CHEQUES Issued in Dollars—denominations of $10 -$20 — $50 -- $100 Canadian or U.S., and, in Sterling—denominations ci £2 - £5 — £10 — £20 Cheques are payable to you only, the purchaser, identified by your signa­ ture on each order, and will be accepted readily the World over. LETTER-O F-C R EDIT Our Letler-of-Credit permits you to draw cash from foreign banks as required on the same principle aeyou would draw cash from your bank account at home. IMPERIAL BANK Branches throughout Canada OF CANADA Head Otfic*: Toronto the ringing of the Maple Leaf For­ ever. Candy waa aerved. The next meeting is to be held at Wheeler’s on May 6th, with the election of officers. Mrs. Bert Shuttleworth Baptist W. A. Hostess Mre- Bert Shuttleworth was hos­ tess to membero of the Baptist Church Auxiliary recently, when about 34 were present. The open­ ing hymn, “How Firm a Founda­ tion,” wm followed by the Lord’s Prayer repeated in unison The Bible reading was given by Mrs. Chnttereon. Irene Mabee gave * paper entitled; “A Cry for Brother­ hood.” A nurriber of short read­ ings leading up to the topic follow­ ed. The gathering joined in the hymn, “Blest Be The Tie That Binds,” foBowing which prayer was given by Mrs. Fred M. Smith. Pre­ sident Mrs. Leckie was in charge of the business portion of the meeting. Refreshments were eerved by the hoeteffi with Mrs. C. Smith and Mrs. Luno aasriting. During this period a sing-song was enjoyed. Speed Up Spring Cleaning With Automatic Hot Water SPECIAL SALE OFFER $20.00 OLD EQUIPMENT ALLOWANCE TERMS AS LOW AS $1-25 MONTHLY 30 DAY PROOF TRIAL There a nothing like good ol’ hot water to bite into that Winter film of smudge and dirt ... but the water must be bet, and there must be plenty of it. Spring rimming time i» no time tobe bothered with balky h safoTl. tea-kettles, and other relics of the horse-and-bjiMyritays. With < MHF-'Action Gas Water Heater, the tank is always full ami iff ways hot - . . and you don’t have to do a thing but use ft and enjoy it. Just turn the faucet and there it h . . . allyou want . . . when you want it . . . day or eight ... all the year ’round. A clever little thermostat takes care of every­thing. Your family can enjoy the cowvemonce and comfort of auto­ matic hot water for as little as a tow pennies daily. W .’U beglad to give you all the facts, without obligation. Dominion Natural Id CHARLO ST. E. PHONE Itl — EVENINGS, PHO i THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1937MINISTER OF EDUCATION OUTLINES NEWCURRICULUM FOR SECONDARY SCHOOLS ShopSUMNER’SHon. Dr. Leonard J. Simpson, Ontario’s Minister of Educa-tion, Describes Proposals of The Department With Re-” spect To The Revisions of The Course of Study.SaveThe Minister of Education for On­tario, speaking at one of the meet­ings of the Ontario EducationalAssociation in Convocation Hall,Toronto, last week, outlined theplans of the Department of Educa­ tion respect to the revision of the Courses of Study in the Second­ ary Schools of the province. The Tribune prints verbaturn the remarks of Hon. Dr. Leonard J. Simpson, in giving the people, for the first time, the outline of the proposed changes in our Educational Curricu­ lum, which have been under study far the past two years. Hon. Dr. Simpson said:— Mr. President: It is my desire, this evening, to present to you in outline, the plans '.of the Department of Education with • respect to the revision of the Courses of Study in the Secondary Schools of the province. By way of introduction I would like to indicate the background against which these proposed changes should be considered. “The history of education in this province—and, it may be added, on If you contemplate Building a House or Barn Altering Your Present Henry Ogden General Contractor Builder PHONE - 433Y 246 Wellington St. Quotations and plan* »uppl without obligation O,n b that ding)' old wall paper and paint getting on your nerves. If so, let us give you tn estimate on a thorough, all round renovating job of paper tanging and painting your SUNWORTHY SEMI-TRIMMED WALL PAPERS LOWE BROS. PAINTS iprisiagly kt Ph Home PHONE 85 Far FREE SAMPLE BOOK S. M. DOUGLAS &SONS this continent—presents a develop­ment in two directions, (from the topdownwards, and from the bottomUpwards. In this respect the Brit­ish Colonies, American and Canadianalike, inherited a body of traditionfrom the Mother-land. Education was regarded as in a special sense the privilege of “upper” and the wealthier classes. It was associated in a peculiar manner with training for the professions, and especially for the church, of j»ung men drawn from the families of the well- to-do within the province. It is not surprising, therefore, that the atten­ tion of Lieutenant-Governor Simcoe, the first representative of the Crown in this province, should have been directed to the establishment of a university. The maintenance of political and social privilege was associated with the creation of in- stitutions of higher learning. As a prelude to the founding of a univer­ sity, Grammar Schools were estab­ lished in Various sections of the province fashioned on the model of the English Public Schools and de­ signed to provide a classical train­ ing for the young men of the higher classes and to qualify them for ad­ mission to the university whenever it should become possible to estab- (lish such an institution. The Grammar School was the special concern of early governments. The training which it provided was con­ sidered in the light of the e- I ments of the university and particu­ larly of the clerical and the legal professions. Thus, the first phase of the establishment of schools in this province was related to the apex of the educational structure rather I than to its base. Soon, however, another movement made itself manifest, a movement which originated in the ambitions of I the pioneer sealer and which deman­ ded for the children of the common people the opportunity of securing the rudimentary elements of an edu­ cation. This movement resulted in the establishment of Common Schools. Their field of instruction was limited at the outset, largely to the three “R’a”. They were con-concerned chiefly with the training 1 of boys and girls who on leaving I school would remain at home and become occupied on the farm, in the shop or in the trades. This system began at the bottom and moved up­ ward. During the first half century of our educational development those two movements continued in opposite directions and more or less separate and distinct. Ultimately the Gram­ mar School became our High School or Secondary School, and the Common School our Public or Elementary School The task of welding these two into a single sy­ stem was not easily accomplished. Each division still retains certain chaiocteriMKs of the parent organ­ isation. Especially has this been true of our Secondary Schools. Uur problem of to-day haa been created by a gradual change in the attitude of our people towards edu­ cation in general. Whereas two generations ago the majority of our people regarded the training provid­ ed by the Elementary School as ade­ quate for the boy and girl ,who was not entering a profemion, there is to-day a demand that this instruct­ ion should continue for two and even five years in the Secondary School. The age of compulsory attendance— sixteen year*, -makes it necexxiry in many that pupils should con­ tinue tn the Seeondardy School forfour ymm. To-day ^ondalySchool Education jw regarded in the “me light as w« Elementary School training forty or fifty- ye are •Ko- It is dewned the right of every boy and girl, regardless of whether he in to enter a profession <«• not. to aecure a Secondary School education. Popular education which in an oarUer day w** identified with the Elementary School has to­ day extended to the Secondary School To-day the work of our Secondary School is post-elementary; by reason of the incident, associated SU M M ER’SPHONE 488APHARMACYis distinctly pre-university. Fromthat situation arises our present problem. Our task then is to provide in a single system of Secondary School education courses of study which will meet the requirements of the Uni­ versities, on the one hand, and on the other provide an adequate train­ ing for the boys and girls whose formal education proceeds no far­ ther. Our universities have thus far demanded a fairly uniform pre­ scription of (Work from all who wish to proceed to a degree, and have not found it possible to recognize differ­ ences in interest and in aptitude. These differences exist and their existence is a fact of fundamental importance in the education of our Secondarily School pupils. There is no single rojtal road to learning over which every boy and girl may travel. By reason of differences in the qualities of mind of pupils different methods of training and aide re nt ways of approach to the processes of learning may be more effective than one single, standard­ ized system. Still further, the demands which will be made on our young men and women when they leave school will differ in character. While there is a large and fundamentally important region in the field of learning which may properly be regarded as com­ mon to ill Secondary School educa­ tion, there are other outlying areas which are of peculiar interest to cer­ tain groups of students. It is the purpose of the proposed new course of study to combine the principle of compulsory training in subjects deemed essential with the principle of voluntary selection in other sub­ jects which may be of special value to students of differing aptitudes. It is proposed that the subjects of study in the first year shall be com­ mon in all types of Secondary Schools in the province and that it will include Eglish, social studies such as History, Civics and Geog­ raphy, Health, Writing, Mathematics, Elementary Science, French. Busi­ ness Practice, Shop Work or House­ hold Science and Music and Art. This first year is regarded as a test­ ing year in which an opportunity will be provided the student to ex­ plore the field of his own interests and capabilities. The introduction of Manual Work and Household Science at this stage requires no apology. There are boys who learn more readily by doing things than by means of the written page or the spoken word. The provision of an opportunity for the expression of the creative instincts ia capable erf pro­ ducing most valuable results in edu­ cation. Even the boy who is looking forward to a university course may profit greatly from experience in the use of his hands. The effort to translate ideas into definite, con­ crete form not infrequently tenths to clarify thought and to give it reality. Nor need one offer an excuse in these dayw for requiring our girl, to learnthe essential principles -of Houseiftld Science. It may be argued fiat these principles may be learned more readily and adequately in the tome under the direction of our mother.. But the fart remains that, with but rare exceptions, this is not being1 done. We owe it to our girl, to provide them with an opportunity to acquire the knowledge and skill which they will need in later years If they are to manage the piactical affairs <rf their own home, with un­ derstanding and discrimination. In the second year of the proposed new course the principle of voluntary selection is introduced. Briefly, it be open to the Secondary School atu- denV * general course, not unlike the preremt course leading to Univer aity Matriculation; the second. took- at the end of the second year of anIntermediate certificate which willindicate the course of study pursuedand the standing of the student Alarge number at our studente'Jreachthe end of the second year at theage of sixteen and are no longer re­quired by law to attend school Thecourse of the. first two years is de­signed to give these a good generaltraining. Should they decide toleave school at this stage they maycarry with them a certificate indicat­ing the character of their trainingand the extent of their achievementup to the end of their course. During the third and fourth years the. four types at courses introduced in the second year are carried for­ ward with the central core of work in English, the Social Sciertcee and health continued. Brovision has been made, likewise, for the study of the Mathematics and Science most closely related to the specialized in­ terest and for the pursuit of further studies in Modern Languages, Music and Art. On the completion satisfactorily of the work of the fourth year a Secondary School Graduation Dip­ loma will be issued by the Depart­ ment of Education. The student who pursues the Commercial course or the Household Science Course or the industrial coarse will b^entitied equally with the candidate who fol­ lows the general course to a gradu­ ation diploma. In the past, stu­ dents who would have profited great­ ly by a course of training in the Manual Arts have not infrequently been diverted to the so-called acad­ emic subjects by reason of a pre­ sumption of inferiority associated with shop-work and other practical activities. Too frequently has evi­ dence been discovered of an assump­ tion of inherent superiority in,, the traditional Secondary S<4»ol course. The Department of Educa­ tion b convinced that these several courses are capable of becoming ft equal value educationally for stu­ dents who do not proceed to a uni­ versity and for that reason Che same certificate is awarded to those who complete any one of the four coursen.- In the course proposed for grade 13. corresponding to the present Up­ per School, a departure from prev­ ious practice is suggested. Only one subject is compulsory—Health Education. Provision is being made for advanced instruction in ail the subjects now taught in the High Schools and Collegiate Institutes, with the addition of Geography, Economics and Mineralogy. A certi­ ficate to be known ae the Secondary School Honour Graduation Diploma will be ffsued to candidates who ob­ tain the requisite standing in from four to six of the subjects uf this grade. With the exception of the subje^kpf Health, complete freedom is permitted in the selection of the subjects of the last grade in so far as the graduation diploma is con­ cerned. It becomes possible, like­ wise, in cases whwe it may be con­ sidered wise to do no, for a student who has completed one year in the Upper School to return for a second year and to select a full quota of work without repeating the courses completed in the preceding year And now I would like to make cer­ tain general observation, regarding the proposed course of study. It is presented to the teachers of the province and to th* public in a purely tentative form. It is offer­ ed to you for jxmr careful examin­ ation and criticism. Suggestions which you may make for its im­ provement will be welcomed most cordially. It is not intended to become effective in a final form un­ til it h«* been tried in practice and has received the critical scrutiny of those whose opinions ar* of grroterX value. Several committees are now en­ gaged in the difficult and important task of considering the content of subject-matter to be included in the course of study of each subject in each grade. 1 am hopeful that the revised course of study for the first year may be introduced in practice next autumn, and that the group of students then entering our Second­ ary School* may continue and com­ plete their studies under the new coura*. That would mean that in V-8 PERFORMANCEPLUSV-8 E C 0 N 0 M Y EQUALS THE FORD V 8 McVITTIE & SHELTON LIMITED FORD SALES AND SERVICE PHONE IM INGERSOLL G. G. H O G G FORD SALES AND SERVICE THAME8FORD - ONTARIO Phone* >—IngareolL 467Q BUILDING SUPPLIES .culture or Art; th* third, a more highly specialized course in the Household Arts; and th* fourth, a Commercial ccuna. It is proposed, however, that in each at thee* four work would be introduced and that the dam graduating from the Middle School tn 1941 would have complet­ ed their vtudim under the pro- i gramme now proposed. Stadvnta I new enrolled in our Secondary school, will Aniak their studtoo in 1 curricuiunt U M King Street Erot INGERSOLL time will be devoted to the Mudy of INGERSOLL AY AGENCY Provtaen •tady 0T Latin aa well ro of Modern Work er Ehwrekold Science are Mtwfied that this syntem can be txtended with safety, you may be assured that such a change will be n ckamed by the Department. The necessity for retaining Departmental 1 examinations will probably continue, for no other reason than to insure the maintenance of Adequate stand­ ards of scholarship and to ensure to all pupils the opportunity of dataon- stratin* th* extant of their achieve­ ment even though they should not obtain the recommendation of theirteachers. That plan for the reorganization of the work of our SaeondKry Schools la not presented in the belief that it will rovotationice our system of Secondary School instruction. Tboae nnet familiar with the history of education in this province must reailiM that progress » made mc«t surely by a Mow and gradual tran- kition—that new syetame arrive through a proeara «f weohttron rather than of revolution, In general, two merit, may be claimed for the propoeed coursee of study. They do attempt to lay a new emphwMx on human rebdionMdpe through the allocation at more time to the study of Htatory, at Ohrtae and of Geog­ raphy. An attempt m being made to preaerve a proper hsdance between the natural and the aoewd retamea. And agwin, they do give recognition to the fact that ovr Mudanflk diffu- ia intareeta and aptitude* and they attempt to taka advantage af throe dfferoncro tn providing a Hraitednraq in the cowtant at the sab- jarta of inrtrurtsM* and ta th* method of its p* —emtatioik For them* reams, on* may. wrth a modrot degree at eoc^danee. espreae the tenge that throe counm. will offer ta th* boy and gM wikaro fiMFVMd «dwattaei end* fan the Secondary School, a bettor understanding of the society in which we live, and, at the wamc time, a more thorough dmcipline of mind than has been provided hitherto. I commend them to your eament consideration and I invite you to offer suggestion* for this iovrovement.” : for a tame in th* wreckage. The in-I jured ware taken to Alexandra Hos­ pital. Detroit Driver Fatally Injured Noir Ingersoll Following an accident just wert of IngareoH, on No. 2 Highway, in which hia car left the road. Satur­ day morning, Alfred Grainger, of Detroit, Inter succumbed to hi* in juries in the Alexandra Hospital' Beafaden Grainger, three wa* in th* car, his wife and two small children, who received painful braves and cute. The cauH> of the accident wa* believed to be due to the little boy handing something to hi* father, whoae attention waa diverted rousing him to lose control of hi* automobile. After the car had left the highway it Mapped off a tekphoee pole and diatribetad car pasta and wreckage along th* roadway. Pareerriby and neighbore h*lped the pasrengers out who war* trapped “Annie." mid the mretzeaa to tear pretty maid. "I notice your young i man » here very often!" | “Yet, mwn," wsa the reply. I “Do you think hte intention* are |*orioro?” I “I think so mum. He’s already| begun to comptatn of ray looking." DO YOU KNOW ? Tide* gre caused by theattractive force of the aun and the moon. W&ve*aoaBetimea. rear « high aafifty feet in the Bay ofFundy. WE WOULD LIKE YOU Chas. LBoag 3 Kfase sanre* K. - Mneaie Uf Page 4SAYDOCTORSA child hits to haveplenty of fresh pasteuriz­ed milk to be able to keepup his or her pace in theenergy-strain that ischildhood. That’s why it pays tosee that your child Jrts plenty of Ingeraoll DairyMilk to drink it everymeal and between meals.It’s bottled “pep”. Have our driver leavean extra quart to-morrow, for your child’s sake. P H O N E 278A INGERSOLL DAIRY 44 King Street East INGERSOLL Voice (over telephone) — "Are you the game warden?” Game Warden—“Yes, m’am.” Voice—"Well, I am so thankful I have the right person at last. Would, you mind suggesting some games suitable for a childrens’ party?” Insurance Doctor—"How old was your father when he died?” Applicant (determined to pass): "104.” Insurance Doctor—"What did he die of?” Applicant—“Strained his heart playing football.” THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1987The Y’s Man'sCorner ning the Championship of the O.Y.W.C.A.B. Crests will be given toail members of the team.LOCAL ITEMSThe Fireside Hour continues toattract a goodly number on Sundayevenings, and last Sunday over fiftywere present The programme wasprovided by the Junior Music Chib.Mrs. W. J. Tune in introducing, thedub, regretted that the ' president,Miss Ethehpyn ‘McEwen, was unable to be present A paper, "Know Your Piano,” was read by Helen 'Ranger. It dealt with some of the romance that lies behind the compon­ ent parts of the piano and .was ex­ ceedingly interesting. This paper wu« followed by another on the com­ poser, Nevin. This was also read by Helen Ranger and was interspersed with songs and piano solos of the composer and rendered oy members of the Music Club. Those taking part were Pauline Groves and Grace Siv- yer who played solos and a duet on the piano ’and Elizabeth Leigh, Marie Manzer and Miss Siuttleworth who sang solos. The programme kept up the standard set at these Fireside Hours. Mr. Ewart Bartley and members of Trinity United Choir will provide the programme next Sunday. The visit of 40 boy? to London Y. M.C.A. last week .was the high spot of the season as far as the boys were concerned. The visit was the fifth annual one to London and was the best yet, Gym games, swim, sup­ per and the “Y” Circus to wind up with, was a programme to attract any boyt I wouldn't like to tell you how many boys per car we piled in on the return journey, but they all bad a good time anyway. Arrangements are being made for a celebration for the Basketball Girls’ team in honor of their win- It is hoped td have a number ofrepresentatives at the Regional con­ference of Y.W.C.A. members inLondon this week-end. They willmeet members from Y.W.C.A.'a fromaH over Western Ontario, andshould come back fall of ideas forthe development of the work here.What do you do with stamps onthe letters you receive every day? The Stamp Club is a flourishing or­ ganization that ie in correspondence with other clubs all over the world. 1500 stamps have been received from Australia and New Zealand, and 1500 Canadian used stamps have to be sent in return or these stamps re­ turned to the senders. So will you just put your used envelopes, stamps as well, in a box, and phone either Geo. Telfer, (leader), Jimmie Westcott, (president), or Herb. Handley, *‘Y” Secretary, and some­ one will call regularly to remove the stamps. They are probably no good to you anyway, and the boys will be very glad of them and can make good use of than. Miss McIntyre, General Secre­ tary of Woodstock Y.W.C.A., phoned the Y’a Man to inform him that the Swimming Classes of the Woodstock Y.W.C.A. have commenced this week and are held each Tuesday evening at the YM.C.A., Wood- stock. Any of the Ingersoll ”Y” Girls are eligible. There is a charge of 25c each night or books of ten tickets may ibe purchased for $2.00. Further information from Herb. Handley. "Kncjw any one called Imy, sir?” said the office boy confidentally. “No—why?” "Lady wants you on the phone and when I asked who was speakin' she eaid, "Imy’s wife’.’’ Mis* Anne Fisher of Chatham,spent the week-end in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. A. Tayior attendedthe Schubert Choir concert in Brant­ford, on Tuesday evening.Mr. and Mrs, O. T. Thorne ofHamilton, were week-end gueetewith relatives in Ingersoll.Miss Helen Wilson returned toToronto on Sunday, after holidaying at her home. Mias Mary Groom, Toronto, visited on Sundays with Mr. and Mrs. A. Taylor, Thamee street north. Mbs Jean Gall returned to Ham­ ilton on Sunday, after spending the holidays at her home here. Mre. Pound and mudl son of De­ troit, spent a few days with her par ents, Mr. end 'Mrs. James Buchanan, Albert street. Mrs. Vincent Colgan end children .were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Kirwin, King street west, for the past weak. The many friends of Mrs. 0. E. Rdbinson wiH be glad to hear of her progress towards complete recovery after her prolonged illness. Rev. Morris Kaminski, missionary to the Jews in Toronto, will speak in St. Paul's Presbyterian Church at the evening service, next Sunday. Mrs. Alan Horton of Toronto, spent this week at the home of her aunts, Misses Esther and Margaret Ross, William street. Arnold Taylor of Toronto, spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mre. A. Taylor, Thames street north. Mr. Win. C. Roddy, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy, spent the week-end in Sandwich, Ont, and Garden City, Mich. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner conducted the Prepartory Service in Knox Presbyterian Church, Embro, on Friday, April 2nd, at 2.30 p.m. Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy and little daughter, Marjorie, spent the week­ end in Woodstock, at the home of {he former’s father, Mr. J. Turner. Keri Steele and his orchestra sup­ plied the music for a dance in Sea­ forth on Friday evening, given by the Young Ladies* Sodality, of St. James' Church. The Lady Du tie tin Chapter, I. O. D. E., met at the home of Mre. Arn­ old Branch, Oxford street, on Mon­ day afternoon. Arrangement* were EXECUTOR'S CLEARINGAUCTION SALEExecutor's Clearing Auction Saleof ‘Farm Stock, . Implements andFeed. There will he sold by PublicAuction on Wednesday, April 14th,1937, commencing at 1 .o'clock, onthe First Concession dbereham, 1Mile East of Salford, the estate ofthe late Mrs. Robert (Barrett, con­sisting of the following:Horsei—3 general purpose horse*,young.Cattle—25 headyoung; 1 Holsteinyears old; 4 yaspring calves. Pi*»—2 brood/ ishoata. try cows, all*11, rising 2>g heifers, 3 Poultry—2 ggeee, 1 gwffder, num­ber of hens. Implem«nte_-J3&in binder, cornbinder, hay Igauer, side rake, dumprake, spring tooth harrow, 2-furrowplow, land roller, 2 walking plows,hay tedder, mower, seed drill, truckwagon, milk wagon, cutter, top bug­gy 3 milk cans, smoothing harrow,g»P pan and bucket, heavy teamharneba, steel drum, wheelbarrow,forks, shov«h», neckyokes and num­erous other article-.Feed—About 25 tons hay, about150 bqshels grain, about 6 ft. of en­silage. Robt. Mitchell, late residence, Skye street, on Wed­ nesday afternoon, with service at the house at 2.30 o'clock. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. CORONATION DAY PUBLIC HOLIDAY BY PROCLAMATION State Secretary Rinfret Tell* Common* of Plans For Ob­servance of Day. Coronation Day has been made a public holiday by proclamation, State Secretary Rinfret declared in the House of Commons last week in answer to questions by T. L. Church, (Con., Toronto-Broadview.) “Since the proclamation makes May 12 a public holiday within the means of the Bills of Exchange Act and the Civil Service Act,” Mr. Rin­ fret said, “it will be a bank and civil service holiday and no doubt will be generally observed throughout Can- Religious services had been re­ quested either on May 12 or the pre­ ceding Sunday to4conunemorate the occasion. “The government notified the pro­ vincial governments of the intention The naw and improved Chevrolet aix-cylinder high- compression, valvem-head engine assures marimutn power from every gallon of gasoline . . . develops the greatest pulling power in the entire low-price range ... is absolutely unequalled for all-round economy of operation and upkeep. These big smart-kx king trucks have many other advantages; Increaeed load sp^e and improved load distribution assure higgwr loads per trip and mow tripe per day Perfected hydraulic brakes assure safe, smooth, quick rtops, all steel 'Turret Tap" coupe-type ' cab* provide protechon and comfort for the driver. THERE’S NO DELAY W H & YOU ORDER A NEW CHEVROLET TRUCK INQUIRE FROM YOUR NEAREST CHEVROLET TRUCK DEALER made for a Coronation Empire Tea to be held soon. St, Paul’s Y. P. S. held their reg­ ular meeting in the church parlors Monday right. At the meetng A. W. G. Crutcher gave a very interesting and educative address on public speaking and Jack Morgan rendered a number of lovely piano selections. ^MraSiE. Fairbanks has returned to her home in West Oxford after spending the winter in Lakeland, Florida, the guest of her brother; A. D. Barrett and Mrs. Barrett. On her return trip, Mrs. Fairbanks spent a few dayts with friends in Washing­ ton, D. C. The regular meeting of the Wom­ an's Association of Trinity United Church, was held in the church par­ lor* on Tuesday afternoon. In the absence of the president, Mim L. Alderson, Mrs. J. G. Murray pre­ sided. The meeting opened by sing­ ing a hjvnn followed by the scrip­ ture read by Mrs. Neely. An in­ teresting talk was given by Mrs. Agar on her trip to Vimy. Various reports were read- The meeting dosed by repeating the Mizpah Benediction. Mr. and Mre. R. E. Smith, accom­ panied by Mr. and Mrs W. CecU Smith and Mr. and Mrf Clifton Smith, were in Hamilton user the week-end in attendance at the fun- eral of Mm. Joseph Lee, atoter of Mr. R. E, Smith, who passed away on Friday afternoon, following a brief illnem with pneumonia. The Ute Mrs, Lee had been a frequent visitor to Inge root!, and the sympathy of many friends to extended to the fam­ ily in their bereavement, OBITUARY ALEX. VAMT A highly eataemwd resident of Ing. enroll, in tiro perron of Mr. Alan. Vant. paroed laway at the family retodence, Skye- street, on Monday morning, April fcth The Ute Mr. Vant who was »3 yearn of age, had resided here roatinuomaly for more than «0 years, and for many year* was a wdtaed employee <rf the Ing- enmi Packing Company. Although tee had bees ia failing health for ■nrae tbae. he had ealy been confined to hh bed Ser ene wwk. Left In iisoorn the pawing of a teioved father, are three roam. Jamas, Alex, end Rteph, al af Da- Utet; sad f«r daughtere. M a J. P Mbg and Mrs J. Matthews, Osat-tea; Mre J. Marefcaii. Twente, and M» P Tamm, at Immm, to all wtam amama swtgMNM to exteadet Th. rimeral wee held from Im to proclaim May 12 as a public holi­ day,” said the minister, "and sug­ gested that the provincial govern­ ments might advise the municipali­ ties that the celebration in each community be organized as may be most appropriate to local conditions. “This is in accordance with prac­ tice followed on the occasions of the coronations of King Edward in 1902, and King George in 1911, and the silver jubilee of King George V., 1935. “The defence forces have been requestejl to co-operate with local authorities in celebrations so far as may fee practicable. "Salutes will be fired on Corona­ tion Day at the regular saluting sta­ tions an<J at all provincial capitals. Arrangements will be made for ap­ propriate decoration of public, build­ ings,” Mr. Rinfret added. \ \ D A I N T YLINGE R IE ■Femininity and luxury prevail in this spring eventof lingerie fashions, and we can frankly add that everygarment is wonderful value. Skillfully designed towear with your new spring wardrobe. LOVELY GOWNS A new shipment of daintyj satin and crepe dechine gowns that are sure to please the bride. Bolero effects—georgette yokes with satin appliques or cor­onation trimming—lacy styles with embroidery and tailored types with tucked yoke and neat collar. Newshades include Atmosphere, Powder Pink, Blue, Tea- rose and White. Small, medium and large sizes. Priced a t...................................................$2.95 and $3.95 SATIN GOWN AND CAPE A smart blue satin gown has embroidered yokewith dainty white piping—and narrow braided shoul­ der straps .............................. $3.95 >The matching cape has a narrow collar. Priced at ................................................................................. $2.95 STRIPED CORDOVA GOWNS $1.50 Each Nicely styled with Peter Pan collar at front andcap sleeves—tie at waistline, trimmed with blue pip­ ing. Small, medium and large sizes. Tearose andWhite. At .........................................................$1.50 each NEW SLIPS—STRIPED CORDOVA SLIPS $1.00 Each A smart new material—striped cordova, tailored style with fagot trimming. Adjustable strap*. Whiteonly. Priced a t ................................................$1.00 ea. A good selection of new satin and crepe de chineslips, trimmed with embroidery, fagotting, lace, satin and plain binding. Sizes 32 to 44. Prices rangefrom................... $1.00 to $3.00 BLOOMERS AND PANTIES Regulation bloomers or cuff panties made ofquality controlled rayon reinforced at all points ofstrain—stands severe tests of washing—fully sizedand tailored; sizes small, medium afld large. Ea. $1.00 The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO James Roy Martin Sucumbs At Woodstock James Roy Martin, Woodstock radio dealer and former examiner for motor vehicle driver’s licenses, died in the hospital, Woodstock, on Wed- e.-«lay. Mr. Mkrtin was born inBright in 18H8 and had been a resi­ dent qf Woodstock for the past 35years. Before entering the radio buainesa he waa in the iLiryeie and motorcycle busliwaa and at 0i*t time promoted numerous motorcycle meets there. He waa * mem­ ber of Knox Presbyterian Church. Ha i« survived by ha wife, one *oa, Ross, and one daughter, Margaret; also two Ustens, Mm. O. J. Hants and Mrs. M. Apdrvwa, both of Woodstock. : FOR SPEEDY RELIEF USE i PENETR O I To break up a chest cold—it I penetrates, relieves congestion p o ly lo t o E s p e c ia l ly G o o d fo r f e /-—’ C h ild ren and P e ts The New Sensational International Method of Taking Portrait* NO POSING NO CAMERA SHYNESS NO RESTRAINT It takes only three minute* By thia naw method you may laugh, talk and freely whilethe picture i* being taken. hepc« the slogan “Natural Photography” -...*4* VW-11 I i VII* wnnil W V-RMWW pnuiww.different Mtural fxprewkma, THE PRICES AKE AMAZINGLY LOW AND THE PORTRAITS ARE OF THE HIGHEST QUA LITY NO APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY irelaMv*. WIN’S STUDIO - Thames Street - INGERSOLL APRIL 7th to 14th Incluaire PETTIFER’S STUDIO—Broadway Street, TUbonhurf . APRIL 17th to 34th HIGGS’ STUDIO-S82 Geona Street, Woodgtock, APRIL 27th THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1937\Page 5DORCHESTERHYMENEALBabies today... buyerstomorrowMara than 200.000 babi**In Canada gradual* to abottl* diet- of cow'* milk-"•v«ry y*ar and thereby enter th* rank* of coniunen. W|ll they u*« dairy product/foronly a f*w year*, or for a lifetine? That depend* up**f how good milk teem* to them, and how thoroughly it i* *old1o them. Aided by progt*t*iv* dairy producer*, Barden mryfee and re-tearch have developed method*for keeping in the final product* all the goodne** of the original fnilL Every dairy farmer canbe proud of hi* part in thl* aehlfrement. At the tame time. Borden Mlewnaadiip htf* kept before con- wmera of all age*, th* (tory of th* benefif* of milk. Ail of thl*pint effort ha* contribufod much to making milk and dairy product* Canada'* molt important food*. MOUNT ELGIN »nd Mrs. Nelson Gilbert and bom, Donald and David, visited re­latives in Aylmer on Monday of thisweek_____________ , ________ EAST NISSOURI______ Mr. Douglas Logan of Detroit, returned home after attending hisfather’s funeral, the late A. W. Lo­gan.The tenants have moved on theKnox Bros, farm, which they haverented for some years. MOSSLEY Mr. George Botten has returned toHamilton to take a position there.Miss Kathleen Moakes of Wood-stock, spent the ,week-end at thehome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Moakes.Miss Shirley Ward of London, spent the week-end at the home Ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A.Ward.Mrs. F. Moakes has returnedafter spending two weeks with Mr.and Mm Scott of Tilteonburg.Mr. and Mrs. Miles Rickard anddaughter, Rhea, spent Friday withMr and Mra E. Cornish.Mr. J. T. Venning spent a fewdayr last week the guest of Mr. andMrs. Sam Morris.Mm. W. Sadler has returned after tipending some time at the home ofMn<. Pavey of Harrietsville. Mm Morley Claus and Betty, re­turned home after spending the holi­days at Port Burwell.Mm Amelia Venning ana Mr. and Mm. Andrew Venning were Sundayguests at the home of Mr. and Mn. Samuel Morris at Versehoyle.Miss Agnes Williams of Spring­field. has resumed her duties on theteaching staff after the Easter holi­day* “Community Night”, was held inthe basement of the church on Wed­ nesday evening with Hermai. Morristhe president in charge. The topic forthe evening was given by Mr. EltonThomas, on his mining experiences inNorthern Ontario. Her anany relatives in this localityare pleased to hear of Mrs. Morris’recovery from her recent illness. Mix* Blanche Rickard of Hamil­ ton, is spending a few holidays atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Jelly.(Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Wallace ofPutnam, spent Sunday.the guesta ofMr. and Mrs. Morley Lane. Mr. and Mira. L. A. Ward and Mr.D. A. Jackson were Friday visitors in London. Master Gordon Cousins and Har­ley Tilda df iLondon, returned toLondon, after spending a few holi­days at the home of Mr. and Mra.Roy Crane. A few from here attended the Easter dance in the Dorchesfog. TownHal) on Monday evening with theLome Grose orchestra in attendance.Mr. Charles Venning is under­going an operation in St. Joseph’sHospital, London. We wish h»m a speedy recovery. Miss Elsie Ward of Detroit, spentthe weex-end the guest of Mr. andMra. W. W. Scott. Miss Lillian Crane was a recentguest at the home of her aunt anduncle, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Crane atIngersoll. A number from here attended thedance in the Dorchester town hall onFriday evct;»ng, with the Alb. Warren orchestra in attendance. A country fanner was using the telephone in a public call box, but could not make himself understood. The operator kept telling him to shout louder. “If I could shout iny louder," he said in exaspera­ tion, “I shouldn’t be using your durned old contraption at all.” Thl regular monthly meeting ofthe Ladies Aid of 'Dorchester Presby­terian Church wax hdld on Thursdayevening at the home of the presi­dent, Mra. Wm. McMillan, with agood attendance. At the close ofmeeting Mrs. Harold Marr treatedthe ladies to a hot sugar party.Mr. Chas, Waflker of Portland,Oregon, spent a few dayfc recentlywith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.Walker. Mrs. Gordon Dakins and two sons,are holidaying with the former’sparents at (Brantford.Mrs. M. Nugent and Mra. E. L.Crockett spent a couple of days re­cently in London, guesta with theirsister, Mra. Annie Spence.Miss June Francis of Windsor,was the guest last week of her aunt, Mrs. W. Spring and Mr. Spring.Mr. and Mrs. J.. E. Orr, Joyce andRasa Orr and Mra. A. Capstick spentFriday with Mr, and Mrs. FrankLeslie at KintorcMis:. Lilian Rivera of Essex, wasthe week-end guest .with Miss Evelyn Moxley.Mr. Bruce Hunt left recently to spend some time at Muncey, Indiana.The King’s Daughters* SundaySchool Clasp held a successful after­noon tea and sale of cooking andcandy in the church parton on Fri­ day afternoon.Mra. S. J. Dundas spent a fewdays last week with her daughter,Mra. H. Wilson and Mr. Wilson atIngersoll.Public and (Continuation Schoolsre-opened on Monday following a 10-day vacation for Easter, with allteachers in their respective places.Quite a nurrfber enjoyed the enter­taining and educational eveningpresented by the Horticultural So­ciety in the United Church on Tuee- day evening, when a number ofslides pertaining to beautification ofhomes were shown. Mr. and Mra. J. E. Orr and child­ren, Row and Joyce, have returnedto their home at St Catharines,after spending the Easter vacationwith Mrs. Orr’s parents, Mr. opdMrs. A. Capstick.The April meeting of the JuniorFarmers and Junior Institute will be.held in the Dorchester Hall, onTuesday evening, April 13th, andwill be an open meeting with a spec­ial invitation to all to attend. The International Harvester Co. will showa number of Itmtern slides of an ed­ ucational and humorous nature,after which a good program will begiven, followed by a social half hour.Remember the date and place, andcome.■Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hunt anddaughter, Marilyn, epent a few daystest week at the home of the form­er’s brother, at Cleveland, Ohio.The many friends of Mrs. E. L.Abbott regret to learn of her illnessin London Hospital, but hope shewill soon be home again.The Women’s Association areholding a Coronation tea in the Uni­ted Church parlors on Wednesday,April 14th, when a good programwill ale be given.The Easter Thankoffering meet­ing of the Women's Missionary So­ciety of the United Church, Dor­chester was held in the schoolroom on Tuesday, March 30th, with CLIFTON—LITTLEThe manse of St Rud's Presbyter­ian Church, Ingeracfll, was the sceneof a quiet wedding on Saturday,when Hazel June, second daughterof Mir. and Mrs. Wm. Little, WestZorra, became the bride of GeorgeRussell Clifton, younger son of Mr.and Mra. Ben. Clifton, West Oxford.The ceremony was (performed by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner. The bride wore coronation blue georgette with navy accessories. They were at­ tended by Mra. J. A. Wilson, sitter of the groom and James Little, brother of the bride. 'Mr. and Mra. Clifton left on a motor trip to Port Huron and Cairo, Mich. On their return they will reside on the groom’s farm in West Oxford. Rebekah “Shoot”Had Eighteen Table*Eighteen tables were in play atthe Rebekah euchre and “shoot”held on Wednesday night last,when a most enjoyable evening wasspent. In the euchre the ladies*high prize was won by Mrs. HerbertCunningham, whale the gents* highprize went to Alex. McGinnis.In the "sboot," Gladys Payne was high, while J7E-. Smith got the high for the men. The lucky chair prize went to Alfred Payne. Consolation prizes went to Mrs. George Baskett and Mrs. J. Empey. TlMMS-LESLiE The marriage of Night Constable Benjamin F. Timms, Ingersoll, son of Mr. and Mra. John E. Timms, London, and Hazel Leona Leslie of Blythe, daughter of Mm. S. G. Les­ lie, was solemnized in St. Andrews* United Church, St Thomas, at 2 o’clock, on Tuesday afternoon, March 30th. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Leslie Ried, a cousin of the 'bride. Later Mr. and Mra Timms left on a motor trip and on their return -will reside in Ingersoll, where the beet wishes of their countless friends follow them for a happily wedded Hfe. Mrs. Sam Sherlock Welcome Circle Hostess A well attended meeting of the Welcome Circle of the King’s Daughters was held Tburaday after noon ait the home of Mra. Sam Sher­ lock, Oxford street. Mrs. John Leigh gave the Bible reading, Mrs. Thomas Sandick a reading from the Silver Cross, Mra. Jas. Johnston favored with a vocal solo and Mra. John McCarter, presi­ dent, read the president’s message from/Zthe Silver Cross. In the course of the meeting arrangements were made for a rummage sale. Mrs. Sherlock was assisted by ■Mra. Ross Sherlock, Mra. Wickens Mrs. McCarter, Mra. MinshaJl and Mra Pounds, in serving refresh­ ments. u BINOCULARS — HELD GLASSESAT YOUR SERVICEAt all times. Regard!e® of the urtee you pay, dur attrition to you is always the same. Whenever you deal with a TABT OPTOMETRIST, eitler atthe home office or a branch xsffice, you can always feel con­fident the material used and the serried rendered is the finestdbtainable. Visit your nearest TAIT/OPTOMETR1ST regularly.You will find him capable, courteous and at all times anxiousto give you satisfaction. T A U OPTICAL Co., limited •'Ocnli*t** Praxription* Filled 252 B^nda* St., Ahii. -- LONDON, ONTARIO J?*RW IA u WINDSORMet. 2722 STRATFORD -ASKFORiLL£SIllATED CATALOGUE” the president, Mra. Ralph, presiding.Meeting opened with a hymn andEer by the president, Bible read- by Mrs. Craw and Mrs. V.ds and an Easter leaflet by the president, fallowed with prayer byMrs. Nigh. The sectional meeting of the W. M. S., is to be held in Mayin Dorchester United Church. Mrs. V. Woods is to represent this dis­trict at the Conference Branchmeeting in Chatham, in May. Adevotional leaflet, “In the Service ofJesus,” wa* read by Miss Lily Stu­art, followed by a solo by Mrs. Gret-ta Oakley of London, which wasvery much enjoyed by all. Miss Mc-Ivor of Friendship House, London,was the guest speaker for the after­noon, her talk being on her work atFriendship House. The meetingclosed .with prayer by Mrs. Craw.Lunch was served and a social timeenjoyed by all. The regular meeting of the A. Y.P. A., was held on Monday, March20th. The meetfote evened with theuse of hymn 605aK'Rejoke the Lordis King," followed with prayer bythe president. George Mullis read thescripture lesson. The minutes of thelast meeting were read and adopted. Arrangements were made for the A.Y. P. A. service to be held on April25th. The meeting was in chargeof the fellowship group. FrankRickard presided over the programafter which lunch was served. Holstein* Purchased From Local Herds Two Holstein herds in the River Canard area are to bo bolstered up by foundation stock from Oxford' herds. Raymond Beneteau and Hector Bondy of River Canard were in this district last week. They pur­ chased 15 milking cows for their herds, and were helped in their pur­ chases by Byron G. Jenvey and George Currie of the Oxford Hol­ stein Breeders’ Association. VERSCHOYLE Mr. and lire. Chas. Oatman spent 'Sunday with Mi Oatman’s sister,Mrs. Hugh Sinclair and Mr. Sinclair,Springford.Mrs. V. Koyle and Mra. F. P.Moulton muf Mac spent Wednesdayin London.Mr. and Mra C. KenHne returnedto Culloden on Saturday, after spen­ding the past week with their daugh­ter. Mm M. McEwen.Miss* Dorothy Dynes spent Sundayat her home.Mr. and Mrs. Bay Hunter and Mr.Fred Richens attended the O. E. A.,and visited friends in Toronto lastweak.The April meeting of the C. G. I.T was held at the home of Miss Jean Dafoe, Saturday, April 3rd.There was the biggest attendance of this year. Misa Mary Dynes gave aninteresting demonstration. Miss Haz­ el Gofton sang a solo and the studylx>ok was taken by Mias MarionDafoe. After the meeting, a daintylunch, was served.The March meeting of the Ver-schoyle Junior Institute was held atthe home of Mra. Harvey Daniel,wth a lair attendance. The presi­dent, Miss Mary Allison, was inchange of the meeting jwhich openedby singing the Institute Ode and theLord’s Prayer. The roll call wasanswered with “Don't* for the SickRoom.” The aaeretary’s report was read and adopted. A display of win­ter’s work was shown by the mem­ bers. Mrs- Harry AJHaon and MjssMary Allison gave a demonstra­ tion in waffle weaving. ,The meet­ing closed by singing the NationalAnthem. The hostess served a daintylunch.Mra. O. Slaunons » spending afew days wittt her daughter, Mrs.W. Boyce, Swettburg.Shirley and Noitawm Bain spent afew days last -week with their aister,Mra. E. FishJey, Putnaaa.Mr. E. Daniel of Ingersoll, spentMonday with his brother, Mr. N.Daniel.Mrs. C. Clarke of Mount Elgin,spent a day last week with Mra. H.H. Moulton.Master Harold Moulton of Inger­soll spent the holidays with hi*grandparents. DICKSON’S CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. James Calder wereKin tore visitors on Sunday.Miss Inga Truefitt and Miss Bar­bara McCatchem of Aurora, arespending a vacation with the form­er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. JohnTruefitt.Mrs. Gordon Oliver and daughter,Margaret, vktted with Mr. J. Hen- darson and Mis. L. Skinner of Kin-tore on Sunday.Mra Leslie Nancdkivell of Salford, was a Wednesday visitor with herparents, Mr. and Mra Wm. Shelton. Mr. Bxul Texel and family havemoved to their new home nearThorndale.The Ladies Aid met at the home of Mra Wm, Shelton on Wednesdaywith a good attendance. Mra. WalterHutchefton presided and opened themedting with the usual devotionalexercises. The minutes of the pre­vious meeting and the treasurer’sreport were read and approved, fol­lowed by the roll creH. Business itemswere taken care of followed by theannual reports of the secretary andtreasurer, showing a worth whilework being accomplished during theyear. Shut-ins were remembered andflowent were sent in bcreavcmeniA. Needy families .were supplied withgroceries. Two Mission Circles weresent donations. In conjunctionwith I.O.D.E., the upkeep of the.nwmorial grounds and wreaths fox"the cenotaph, were taken care of.Shut-ins were rememberd with bas­kets of fruit and flowera and clean­ ing of community hall was accom­plished. Monies were derived fromteas, etc. The following offi­cers were elected for the comingyear:—President, Mra R. J. Kerr;vice-president, Mra WiHiam Shelton; secretary, Mrs. WiHiam Patience;treasurer, Mrs. Wilfred Hutchison, re-elected; buyers, Mha C. Coyer,Mra C. Branston; program commit­tee, Mra A. Hutch won, Mra Reithand Mra. G. diver At the con­clusion of busmera a social half hourwas spent and a dainty lunch waaserved by the hosto-’si and assistant*,bringing a pleasant afternoon to a close, to meet again the but Wed­nesday in April.The Admiral McDougaQ Chapter, I.0. Di E., will meet in the commun­ity hall on Tuesday of next week,with group one. as hoeteewee. andgroup two in charge of program. Page THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1937Second InstallmentSYNOPSIS; Slim loyale Is paroledfrom prison after mrvinx IS monthsfor « erime he did not commit. Ho re­turns to his Circle L ranch to find hisfather dead and sinister forces at work,trying to make him violate his paroleso that he can acaln bo railroaded to Starbuck nodded, and poked alegal-looking envelope lying on thedesk. "Got word yesterday. What yuh aimin’ to do. Slim?” “Go out to the Circle L an’ get towork.” “Glad to hear that. Was afraidyuh'd come back with the idee of startin' trouble. An’ that’d be bad— with yuh on paroleSlim’s lips tightened. "I ain’t aimin’ to turn the other cheek. Jig- «rr “ he said softly "Remember. I’mhuman. Certain folks in this neck of the woods gave me a dirty deal. Iam t exactly gonna kiss ’em when Irun into ’em. but 1 know what that parole means. At the first sign of trouble I goback to—hell. Well. I aim to d-- •he best I can. But if some folk'>tari tronipni’ on my toes. I’ll sec that they gel off Yuh cain’t blam<-me for that " “I ain’t blamin’ yuh for nothin’ Slim. But m> personal feelm’s ain’tmatterin' one little bit in this It’s the law yo’re beholden to. So yuhwania watch yore step.”Slim laughed a little harshly. "Yuh still got ice water for blood, ain’tyuh? Yo’re a funny guy, jigger Sometimes I think yo’re white, an’ sometimes I ain’t so shore ”Starbuck shrugged without of­fense “I took my oath to uphold an’ enforce the law. It ain’t me toquestion how it works I aim to dmy duty " “Yuh would," retorted Slim terse­ly,, “even if it broke yore own heart an' ruined yore best friend. Well. I didn’t come in here to get into a argument I was told to report hereto yuh every two weeks, and I’ll do*l~(or *he "exl eighteen months. “After that* I’m my own bossagain An' after eighteen months certain folks in these parts are gonnafind that a woolly wolf has comeback to Jive with ’em. Nobody can ateal a year an* a half of my life,blast my reputation, an’ get away with it Now I’ll thank yuh for mv guns. Jigger. I suppose yuh stillgot ’em?” “I’ve got ’em," nodded Starbuck“But I’d rather yuh wouldn't wear’em. Slim. They’ll be a temptation— a bad temptation, as long as they'rebangin' on yore hip. If yuh go to throwin’ ’etn. it’s hard tellin' justhow yuh’ll end up.” "That’s my pie,’’ said Slim grim­ ly. “I want ’em ’ Starbuck shrugged again, crossed to a little clothes closet and lifteddown a pair of cartridge belts, car­ rying two heavy, bolstered Colts. Hebanded them to Slim, who buckled them about his waist, as he stepped to the door. "Much obliged. Jigger"he said over his shoulder. “See yuh two weeks from now " Loyale left the sheriff’s office an-’ started to cross the street. A buckboard was whirling up from th' south end of the street. drawn by t> fast stepping pair of bang-tai) mu-tangs A girl was driving it alombut on either side jogged two moon? ed men Slim recognized the trie immediately The girl was MotuHall. The two men were Sarp. I Brockwell and his son. I-eo. Slim stiffened and he went a littbwhite abou> the lips. For a moment his impulse was to pull his hat lovover his eyes, lower his head, andhurry across the street. But a surge of burning defiance forestalled thi truant weakness So he watched them quietly rolling and lighting acigarette with a steady band. They were almost opposite hm before the girl saw him. For a mo­ ment she stared 1 hen with on- lithe twist of her slender shoulders»he set the bang-tails up short locked the brake looped the reins•bout it and jumped to the groundShe ran to him, lightfooted as a fawn, a pliant little figure in khakblouse and divided skirt. Her hair where it escaped in tru•nt tendrils from Jreneath her dusty Stetson, was crisply brown. Hereyes were blue and heavily lashed her nose short and straight, her lip- generous and soft. And the .bloodflushed rkh m cheeks and throat of a smooth, velvety tan.“Slim!” she exclaimed "Slim Loyale—oh. but it’* good to seeyou!" Slim. a little shaky, took both heroutstretched, gauntleted hands in his "Yuh really mean that, Mona?"be muttered huskily ' Mean it?” she cried “Indeed I do mean it! If you need further con­vincing—there ” Before Slirp could think, *be hadStepped close to htm, risen on her tnitoes and kissed him. “Satisfied?"Her smile was a little tremulous For a moment Slim could not an- •wer "It’s worth goto’ throughhell—to come back to heaven,” he Accident Leads To Major Industry A cow kicking over a tamp, they ' •ay, started the Chicago fire. A apidur el im bi ng a thread brought Bnar* of Scotland victory. But PICOBAC ■■L TOB ACCG fQR a Mil O -cu t >M Kt Lheua and many other like historical incidental pale bafana the story of th* whore earetawwirea founded one of the naori. important phaMB of th* Canadian fhh industry Away back in a Scottish village • houwwrfe left a haddock hanging from tkm raftom of tear nuttaga aa she went out for the day. She had teft it too near the peat five, how­ ever, and when aha reigned tbs fish war nU dried Vy tha anrit ftwm the fire. She derided to conk ft any way and the remit warn au sgipativing that th* nna spread Mw wOddra guttered finally. "Mona, yo’re alittle thoroughbred, same as always.But yuh’ll be ruinin’ yore reputation,kissin* a ex-convict.” Mona stamped one little, bootedfoot. “Bosh I Don’t mention thatword to me again. You are just an innocent man who has gotten amighty shady deal. And tf I can't kiss my old pal hello, I want toknow why."“I—I’m glad yuh feel that way about the innocent part, Mona. Somefolks don’t agree with yuh.”“Other folks be hanged!’ she re­ torted spiritedly. “I know you. SlimLoyale, better than anybody else. I ought to; we grew up together. Nowlet's talk of other things. You’ll be going out to the Circle L, I sup­ pose?”Slim nodded. "Soon as I can rustle up Dakota Blue. He’s overin the Wild Horse Saloon." ‘‘Then I want you to come over home and see me this evening, Slim.There's a lot to talk about. You’ll ome, won't you?” line. He made a queer raspingsound in. his throat and he steppedaway from the bar, crouching."Brockwell,” he grated thickly,“yuh—’’"Shut up, Slim I” It was DakotaBlue who spoke. His hand lockedon Slim's shoulder and he pulled theyoung fellow back, stepping betweenhim and the Brockwells. “Remem­ber yore parole, kid," he muttered."I’ll handle this."Dakota walked toward the Brock­wells. Sarg Brockwell was a bigman, dark of hair, and swarthy ofskin. His face was broad with high cheek bones and little, glinting blackeyes. His lips were thick, and inrepose wore a continual, confident grin, disclosing two rows of teeth,startling in their size and whiteness. As Spud Dillon had said one time, “I never look at them teeth of SargBrockwell's but what I think of a graveyard."Leo Brockwell was smaller than his father, with the same swarthycoloring and black eyes. But Leo's mouth was thin, sarcastic and sneer-1ing, twisting up at one corner. Ho!was built on the lithe, feline lines, of a panther, and he moved with the.same slinking walk.His hands on his hips, Dakota Blue stopped a yard from the Brock-1wells. “Which one of yuh made that crack?” he demanded coldly."Yes, by jimmy,’’ yelped Spud Dillon, his round face scarlet withanger, “‘ ' ‘ ... Sarg I , "iemme tell yuh somethin’, Brockwell! I don’t like yuh It landed with a spat on young Brockwell’s mouth and he went backwards '-lawins at his — “Try an’ keep me away," grinned•Slim. “I reckon I ain't forgot the trail.” She gave his hands a squeze. "That's better." she said softly. “Iwas afraid you would be changed in some 'terrible manner. I want to see my old pal, Slim Loyale, not some hard-boiled stranger. Now I’ll be getting along. Don’t forget—seven o’clock.” Again her slim, strong little fin­gers lightened. Then she went back to the buckboard, climbed in andkicked off the brake. She waved to him as the broncos broke into a run Shm watched her until she hadhalted the ng in front of Ase Lang­ ley's big general store and disap­peared from sight through its sha- lowy doorways Then he sighed leeply and relit his cigarette, which•ad gone cold during her greeting. Suddenly he remembered the menwho had been riding with Mona. When he looked for them, he sawhat they had dismounted in frontd the Wild Horse Saloon and were ust entering it. Slim’s lips tight-ned and his eyes grew bleak. But lie crossed the street and entered thedace himself. There were just five men tn theWild Horse when Slim entered. Da­kota Blue was there, talking across (he bar with Spud Dillon, the shorttat, red-faced, jolly proprietor. Then •here was old Joe Rooney, a brokerdown old niule-.-.kinner who did the wamping for Dillon. Joe was sandng down the cues behind the poo! able. Sarg Brockwell and his sou hail wung up to the bar near the door and Spud Dillon was just moving down toward them when Slim en­ tered. But at sight of Slim, Dilloneemed to forget all about the Brockwelh His fat, red face broke ■ nto a wide, delighted grin and one>udgy hand shot across the bar "Slim!" he cried out delightedlySlim Loyale, yuh danged young whelp, how are yuh, boy? Put heriherel Gosh. I’m glad to see yuh" Slim knew Spud Dillon well, andhe knew that Spud meant everyword of his greeting. So he wrung Dillon's hand heartily and smiledAn' I’m shore glad to see yuh, Spud, yuh fat ole duffer. 1 do believe yuh’ve been losm' weight." Spud guffawed. “Oh. shore I am I've only taken on twenty more pounds since 1 saw yuh last. Slint Have a drink I'm buyin’."As Dillon turned for bottle and glasses, a silver dollar was rung onthe bar Then a cold, sneer rag voice sounded “When yuh get throughmakiu over yore jailbird friend, Dil­ lon, we'd like some service.” Slim caught his breath tn a little hist and whirled His face wa white, and hts lips a tight, straight or yore no-good <on or nothin’ about yuh, savvy? 1 choose my ownfriends an’ to hell with yuh' Yuh’ve had yore last drink over this bar.Yore money ain’t worth a damn here, from now on. Chaw on that!” Neither of the Brockwells paidany attention to Dillon. They were watching Dakota Blue. "Well, I’mwaitin’,” drawled Dakota. "Whichone of yuh made that crack?" Leo's bps twisted. “1 did.” hesnaD-d "What’s it to yuh?” "Thisl”Daai-ia's fist moved with startling speed. It landed with a spat onyoung Brockwell’s mouth and hewent over backward, clawing at his gun. At Dakota's movement. SargBrockwell had jumped back, his right hand flashing to his hip.Thrown a little off balance by hii blow, Dakota lagged on his draw,and it looked as if Sarg Brockwellhad him dead to rights. Here Joe Rooney stepped into thegame. At the first hint of hostil­ ities, Joe had slipped away from thepool table, a cue gripped in his hands, his faded old eyes glintingpurposefully. And now, as SargBrockweli threw down on Dakota. Joe jammed the cue between SargBrockwell’s ankles and gave it a violent twist.Brockweli, his feet cut from under him, cursed raucously as he fell for­ward. and his gun rammed dame and smoke into the floor. Dakota'sreturn shot, loosed as Brockwell was falling, cut through the shoulder of Brockwell's shirt, just nicking theheavy muscles. Before Brockweli sou Id straightenhimself, Dakota stepped forward and kicked the gun (com his handLeo Brockwell, dared and bleed­ ing, was mumbling curses and fum­bling at his gun As he raised It, Joe Rooney slammed him across thewrist with his cue. The gun thumped to the floor, where Dakota Blue snapped it up.Dakota stepped back "A’right. Joe,” he drawled. "Let etn up. 1got their stingers An* much obliged,joe That was quick, heady work ” Sarg Brockwell lurched to his feet and dragged Leo up beside him Alittle smear oi blood showed onSarg's’ shouldi r And before anv- oae could speak further. Jigger Star­buck came lunging through the -winging doors, a drawn gun in htshand! What’s goin’ on in here?" hesnapped. "Loyale, arc yuh in trou­ ble already?” “Hardly," answered Dakota, smil­ing thinly. “Not quite so fast. Star-back. Damned if yuh don't act like yo’re just waitin' a chance to try an’ tong somethin* on Slim.* Continued Neit bue» aud smoked fish becante a national deheaay. Today the popufarity of smoked fish han *pivad wvery-wiwc* and the appetite for thia driteecy baa found ed Canadian nqgeataatioiw of inter­ net tonal ragMtou, eeme erf which have beea retefetaatard fer a ceMury or The Canadian d im u has been found ><tead fee the production of thm deheacy and other cured flan and today the Doratnum holds a fere- meat place in world undo to the ex­ puk of dried, anwwai aed prettied tab. SCHOOL REPORT'Kenneth. Corbett, 'Jimmie Morris, PICKLES Teacher, E. C. Drake.SuAfoJut SALFORD PEAS **S9t White Swan Embossed Toilet Tissue Pk.12 Soft, Snow White OXO Cubes OATS Economy | OGILVIE WHEAT HEARTS SALMON MAGIC Baking Powder SLICED Mil. 16' FLORIDA VALENCIA]TEXAS SEEDLESS Idea! for Juice ISixe 176’ Reliable Used Cars Anacombe, Shelia Fleming, Mar- 44diz. Pkg 33 izabeth Mansfield, 'Lillian Young, gtierite KloephtT, Harold Groves,-Second Class — 'Grace ^oung>Pat Kirwin, Dorie Young, Gordon ORANGES - MALTEDCHEESE TODD Y 3 9 Bobby Foster, Cecil Hicks. Absent—Frances Healy and Ruth Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haycock of West Oxford, were Sunday visitorswith Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock.Percy Gill spent the Easter holi­days in Forest, a guest at the homeof his brother, Rev, Edgar Gill and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilford of Ingersoll, were Sunday guests withtheir daughter, Mrs. Grant Hooper and Mr. Hooper.Mra George Powell and nieces, Marie and Evelyn Terry of Swea-burg, spent Thursday at the hecne of their uncle and aunt, Mr andMrs. Thomas Page. Miss Estelle Haycock returnedto Waterloo, to resume her duties asteacher at the Public School.Miss Rosie Warren of Folden's, isspending a few weeks at the home ofher grandmother, Mrs. John War- wise fellow over there holding up both legs?’’ shouted the hard-boiled By mistake, one rookie held up hw right leg, which brought it out Mr end Mr*. Doivtae Nencukivellbijn-- -.-!L -and Mr and Mn Orville NatK-atfvall of Thorndale, wereSunday vtetoga with their pure nt*.Mr end Mra. ftauben Nancakjvefl. Mr. and J. M. Swance. aonKenneth, and laughter. Grace, weregmto* on Eaetgr Monday with thefonneFa rito-.Mm. Henry McCon­nell and Mr. llcConnril at Port Mr. Hurry Blackman was an Eas­ter visitor with friends in Hamilton.Miss Marjorie Roberts returned toCrampton on Monday to her work asjunior teacher at the public school.Rev. Edgar and Mrs. Gill of For­est, were guests during the holidayswith the former’s parents, Mr. andMrs. C. C. GfB.Mrs. Frank Gibson spent a fewdays last week the guest of her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. John McMillen,Innis street, Ingersoll.Mrs Orwell Warren and daughter.Miss Alma, spent Wednesdayguests of the former’s aunt, Mrs.Alice Stover in TOlsonburg.Mrs. Fred Galpin spent a fewdays last week the guest of Mrs.Arthur Them as of Zenda.The Easter meeting of the Wom­en’s Missionary Six-iety of the UnitedChurch was held in the school roomof the church with Mrs. W. II. Mc­Beth in charge. An Easter hymnwas sung, followed by prayer bythe leader, who als» gave a readingon the story of the resurrection.After another hymn and prayer,the scripture lesson was read by 10-OK. Tina Ho. 2 Tins ” bawled awkward Sfwcioil** MT. ELGIN PUBLIC SCHOOLThe following is the report of the Junior First—-Gordon Stoakley. Senior Primer—'Marjorie Prouse, •Jack Corbett, Donald Layton, Len­ nie Claus, Ella Mae Claus. Junior Primer—Jimmie Read. •Denotes honors. Ann* Lee Scott'a Cake Flour SUNSWEET PRUNES led, “Jesus Lord of all Life,” was read by Mrs. McBeth. The devotion­al paper was given by Mis* Agnes Chambers. Little Miss Nina Hughesfavored .with a solo, “God sees thelittle sparrow ifaill.” The fourthchapter of the etudy- book, wa- takenby Mra. C» C. Gill. A hymn wasjsung and prayer was offered byMra. J. W, Dickout. The presidentMra. William Pearson, conduvted,>itfshort busing® period when reportSbwere given by the secretary un| treasurer. A letter from the supplysecretary was rWd. It was de idedto hold a spec ini meeting ir Aprilto celebrate the tenth anm ersaryof the organizing oKthe socic-y. Themeeting clc«td w4i» a hytni, andMizpah Benediction.Mra. Orwell Warren tea, Mita Aima, were ...Tuesday w.th Mra. A.thu* Huntley, uf Meat Oxford.The regular meeting of this. 'VOm- en’a Institute will be held or. Thurs­day, April 16th, at the home Mr*. Grant Hooper, when it i* expAetMthat Mra. A. Brumpton, President, will be the guest i»iSchool reopened "amorning after the Easter holidayflwith Mr. Frank Doan and M<a» TaarN CampbeU in charge.Mr. LeAie McMillan of Guelph,spent a couple of days the guestof William G. Way.The regular meeting of the JuniorB. Y. P/U. held on Sundaymorning in charge of the president,Marion Spencer. The meeting opened with a hymn and the minute* readby the secretary. S’tJrtna Warren, were adopted- Reading were givenby Calm Fwdtaun and Betey Baa kett and an iataresting and helpfultaSk waa riven by Max Almaa, The meeting closed with a hymn and BrandSTANDARDQuality *'Com-pa>nee, alter the drill sergeant to ..._ _____ _ squad- "Cort^pa-nee, lift your left 1 ’’’de by side with his neighbor's left Roy Young, Kathleen ,Stonehill, Mar­jorie Alien, Verna Claus.Senior Fiiwt—'June Wright, 'El- 'Audrey Kloepher, Bert Stonehill, Margaret Fierheller, Donald Vicjcer- jnan, Billy Smith, Donna Prouae, LOBLAWS 1 CHEVROLET 1936 1 1 Master Coach Truck 1| |I TERRAPLANE 193S 1 1 / CWPE 1 GRAHAM 1931 SEDAN 1CHEVROLET 1936 | | STANDARD COUPEj 1 ESSEX 1927 £ SEDAN f BUICK 1925 | SEDAN I CHEVROyrf 1934 I I MASTER SEDAN |H| DeLUXE COACH” 1jH> 1 -fc 19 3 C 1 H E T V R R U O C L K E S T I [ 1CHEVROLET 1927 1I__II1 FORD I93S 1 I STANDARD COACH 11 1[ 1 OLDSMOBILE 193S 1 SEDAN 1 PONTIAC 1929 1 ! COACH FORD 1935 n COUPE IIj LA P L O N N D T E I A A L C S 1 E 92 D 9 A N 11 Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1937-.......... - 1 "■ '' M B M eg*!'.' 11 .!_'■■■ 1 -J112-JHSecond InstallmentSYNOPSIS: Slim Loyale la paroledfrom prison after aervina IS monthsfor a erime he did not commit. He re­turns to his Circle L ranch to find his Starbuck nodded, and poked a legal-looking envelope lying on thedesk. "Got word yesterday. What yuh aimin’ to do. Slim?” "Go out to the Circle L an’ get towork.” "Glad to hear that. Was afraidyuh'd come back with the idee of startin’ trouble. An’ that’d be bad— with yuh on parole."Slim’s lips tightened. "I ain’t aimin’ to turn the other cheek. Jig­ ger " he said softly ■■Remember. I'mhuman. Certain folks in this neck of the woods gave me a dirty deal. Iamt exactly gonna kiss ’em when Irun into ’em. but 1 know what thatparole means. At the first sign of trouble I goback to—heli. Well. I aim to d" •lie best I can. But if some folk'start tronipin' on my toes. I’ll sei that they get off Yuh cam't blam>-me for that‘I ain’t blamin’ vuh for nothin' Slim. But my personal feehn's ain’tmatterin' one little bit in this. It’s the law yo’re beholden to. So yuh wants watch yore step.”Slim laughed a little harshly. "Yuh still got ice water for blood, ain’t yuh> Yo’re a funny guy. Jigger Sometimes 1 thmk yo’re white, an’ sometimes I ain’t so shore."Starbuck shrugged without of­fense "I took my oath to uphold an' enforce the law. It ain’t me tcquestion how it works I aim to dmy duty ” ’Yuh would." retorted Slim terse­ly, "even if it broke yore own heart an’ ruined yore best friend. Well, I didn’t come in here to get into a argument. I was told to report hereto yuh every two weeks, and I’ll doit—-for the next eighteen months. "After that. I’m my own bossagain An’ after eighteen months certain folks in these parts are gonnafind that a woolly wolf has comeback to live with 'em. Nobody can steal a year an’ a half of my life,blast mv reputation, an' get away with it Now I’ll thank vuh for mv guns, Jigger. I suppose yuh stillgot ’em?" ' I’ve got 'em," nodded Starbuck.“But I’d rather yuh wouldn't wear’em. Slim. They'll be a temptation— a bad temptation, as long as they’rehangin' on yore hip. If yuh go to throwin’ ’em. it’s hard telhn' justhow yuh’ll end up." That's my pie,” said Slim gnm ly. "I want ’em ’ starbuck shrugged again, crossed to a little clothes closet and lifteddown a pair of cartridge belts, car­ rying two heavy, bolstered Colts. Hehanded them to Slim, who buckled them about his waist, as he stepped to the door "Much obliged. Jigger"be said over his shoulder. “See yuh two weeks from now " Loyale left the sheriff’s office am’ started to cross the street. A buckboard was whirling up from th' south end of the street, dnrwn by ;< £a-t stepping pair of bang-tail mus­tangs A girl was driving it alom bu: on either side jogged two mount'ed men. Slim recognized the trie, immediately The girl was Mon.iHall The two men were Sar^-Brockwell and his son. I-eo. Shm stiffened and he went a littl<white about the lips For a moment ho impulse was to pull his hat lo«over hi' ryes, lower his head, an.lhurry across the street. But a surge of burning defiance forestalled thitruant weakness So he watched them quietly rolling and lighting ., cigarette with a steady hand. They were almost '.pposite hm before the girl -aw him. For a mo­ ment she stared I hen with on. lithe twist of her slender shoulder*»he set the bang-tads up short locked the brake looped the reins about it and jumped to the groundShe ran to him, hghtfooted as a fawn, a pliant little figure in khakblouse and divided skirt. Her hair where it escaped in tru•nt tendrils from Jseneath her dusty Stetson, was crisply brown. Her eyes were blue and heavily lashed her nose short and straight, her lips generous and soft. And the .bloodflushed rich m cheeks and throat ofa smooth, velvety tan."Slim!” she exclaimed "Slim Loyale—oh, but it’s good to sec you'" Shm, a little shaky, took both heroutstretched, gauntleted bands in his "Yuh really mean that, Mona?”be muttered huskily' Mean it?" she cried "Indeed I do mean it! If you need further con­vincing—there ” Before Slim could thmk. she hadstepped close to him. risen on her tytoes and kissed him “Satisfied?"Her smile was a little tremulousFor a moment Slim could not an­ swer “Il’s worth goia’ throughhelL-to come back to heaven,” he "Try an’ keep me away,” grinned Slim "I reckon 1 ain't forgot the trail." She gave his hands a squeze "That's better,” she said softly. "Iwas afraid you would be changed in some 'terrible manner. I want to see my old pal, Slim Loyale, notsome hard-boiled stranger. Now I’ll be getting along. Don't forget—seven o’clock." Again her slim, strong little fin­gers lightened. Then she went back to the buckboard, climbed in and kicked off the brake She waved tohim as the broncos broke into a run Slim watched her until she hadhalted the ng m front of Ase Lang­ ley’s big genera) store and disap­peared from sight through its sha- lowy doorways Then he sighed deeply and relit his cigarette, which>ad gone cold during her greeting Suddenly he remembered the menwho had been riding with Mona. When he looked for them, he sawhat they had dismounted in frontf the Wild Horse Saloon and were •ust entering it. Slim’s lips tight-ned and his eyes grew bleak But c crossed the street and entered theilace himself. There were just five men in theWild Horse when Slim entered. Da- .ota Blue was there, talking across 'he bar with Spud Dillon, the short tat, red-faced, jolly proprietor. Then there was old Joe Rooney, a broken-down old mule-skinner who did the wamping for Dillon. Joe was sandng down the cues behind the pool able. Sarg Brock well and his son hadwung up to the bar near the door and Spud Dillon was just moving down toward them when Slim en tered. But at sight of Slim, Dilloweemed to forget al) about the Brockwelh His fat, red face brokento a wide, delighted grin and one >udgy hand shot across the bar. ’’StimF’ he cried out delightedlySlim Loyale, yuh danged young whelp, how are yuh, boy? Put herthere! Gosh, I’m glad to see yuh.” Slim knew Spud Dillon well, and he knew that Spud meant every word of his greeting. So he wrung Dillon's hand heartily and smiled'An’ I'm shore glad to see yuh Spud, yuh fat ole duffer 1 do believe yuh’ve been Iosin' weight.”. Spud guffawed. "Oh, shore I am I've only taken on twenty morpounds since 1 saw yuh last. Slim Have a drink. I'm buy in'."As Dillon turned for bottle and glasses, a silver dollar was rung cmthe bar Then a cold, sneezing voice sounded “When yuh get throughrnakin' over yore jailbird friend. Dil­ lon, we'd like sufne service.” Slim caught his breath in a littlehiss and whirled, His face wu white, and hit lips a tight, straight Accident Leads To Major Industry A cow kicking over a lamp, they say. started the Chicago firs- A qpider clashing « thread brought Bruce *of 'Scotland victory. But 1 PICO B AC PIPE R M H■■I TOBACCO U H TGR A M ILD CQOL iM O K i thr*»e and many other like bwtoncal incident* pale before the atory of the hounewife whnae earoteaheaa ; founded one of the mote iagportant ■ phaern of the Canadian flah industry. Away bark 'in a Scottish village a bouuewafo toft, a haddock hanging from the rofteca of bar eottage aa aba want mrt for the day. She had left it too near ttea peat lira, how­ ever, and srhea —«■ 'T m i the fiab was ail drtod by the wata from the ftr*. She derided to rook tt OJf- way sad ths rrou’e wee no amatntag that th* MW thread Htoa wfldtre njuttered finally. "Mona, yo’re alittle thoroughbred, same as always.But yuh'll be ruinin’ yore reputation,kissin’ a ex-convict.” Mona stamped one little, bootedfoot "Bosh I Don’t mention thatword to me again. You are just an innocent man who has gotten amighty shady deal. And if I can’t kiss my old pal hello, I want toknow why.””1—I’m glad yuh feel that way about the innocent part. Mona. Somefolks don’t agree with yuh.” “Other folks be hanged I" she re­ torted spiritedly. **f know you. SlimLoyale, better than anybody else. I ought to; we grew up together. Nowlet's talk of other things. You'll be going out to the Circle L, I sup­pose?"Slim nodded. "Soon as I can rustle up Dakota Blue. He’s overin the Wild Horse Saloon." “Then I want you to come over home and see me this evening, Slim.There's a lot to talk about. You’ll ome, won’t you?" line. Re made a queer raspingsound in his throat and he steppedaway from the bar, crouching."Brockwcll,” he grated thickly,“yuh—"“Shut up. Slim I” It was DakotaBlue who spoke. His hand lockedon Slim’s shoulder and he pulled theyoung fellow back, stepping betweenhim and the Brockwells. "Remem­ber yore parole, kid,” he muttered.“I’ll handle this.”Dakota walked toward the Brock­wells. Sarg Brockwcll was a bigman, dark of hair, and swarthy ofskin. His face was broad with high cheek bones and little, glinting blackeyes. His lips were thick, and in repose wore a continual, confident grin, disclosing two rows of teeth,startling in their size and whiteness. As Spud Dillon had said one time,“I never look at them teeth of SargBrockwell's but what I think of a graveyard."Leo Brockwell was smaller than his father, with the same swarthy coloring and black eyes. But Leo’s mouth was thin, sarcastic and sneer-.ing, twisting up at one corner. Haiwas built on the lithe, feline lines, of a panther, and he moved with the.same slinking walk.His hands on his hips, Dakota. Blue stopped a yard from the Brock­ wells. “Which one of yuh made that crack?" he demanded coldly."Yes, by jimmy,” yelped Spud Dillon, his round face scarlet with anger, "lemme tell yuh somethin’,Sarg Brockwell! I don’t like yuh It landed with a spat on young Brockwell’s mouth and he went backwards elawine at hia run. or yore no-good son or nothin’ about yuh, savvy? 1 choose my ownfriends an' to hell with >uh' Yuh’ve had yore last drink over thi* bar.Yore money ain’t worth a damn here, from now on. Chaw on that!" Neither of the Brockwells paidany attention to Dillon. They were watching Dakota Blue. “Well, I’mwailin',” drawled Dakota. "Whichone of yuh made that crack?” Leo's lips twisted. "1 did," hesnar* -r1 "What's it to yuh?” “Thisl"Dakota's fist moved with startling speed. It landed with a spat onyoung Brockwell’s mouth and hewent over backward, clawing at his gun. At Dakota’s movement, SargBrockwell had jumped back, his right hand flashing to his hip.Thrown a little off balance by hia blow, Dakota lagged on his draw,and it looked as if Sarg Brockwellhad him dead to rights. Here Joe Rooney stepped into thegame. At the first hint of hostil­ ities, Joe had slipped away from thepool table, a cue gripped in his hands, his faded old eyes glintingpurposefully. And now, as Sarg Brockwell threw down on Dakota,Joe jammed the cue between SargBrockwell's ankles and gave it a violent twist.Brockwell, hia feet cut from under him, cursed raucously as he fell for­ward, and his gun rammed flame and smoke into the floor. Dakota'sreturn shot, loosed as Brock well wa- ■ailing, cut through the shoulder of Brockwell’s shirt, just nicking theheavy muscles. Before Brockweil ecu Id straightenhimself, Dakota stepped forward and kicked the gun from his hand.Leo Brockweil, dared and bleed­ ing, was mumbling curses and fum­bling at his gun As he raised It, Joe Rooney slammed him across the wrist with his cue. The gun thumped to the floor, where Dakota Bluesnapped it up.Dakota stepped back. “A‘right. Joe," he drawled. ' Let era up. Igot their stingers An' much obliged.‘Joe. That was quick, heady work." Sarg Brockwell lurched to hia feet and dragged !.<■<. up beside him. Alittle smear cm blood showed cmSari’s. shoulder And before any­ one could speak further, Jigger Star­buck came lunging through the 'Winging doors, a drawn gun in hiahand. What's goin' on in here?" hesnapped- “Loyale, are yuh tn trou­ble already?" “Hardly," answered Dakota, smil­ing thinly "Not quite so fast. Star­buck. Damned if yuh don't act like yo’re just waitin' a chance to try an'hang somethin’ on Slim.” Contmurd Next bu?i SCHOOL REPORT to Htk. SWEET MIXED PICKLES SAIFORD P E A S **S9t White Swan Toilet Tissue 12 Soft, Snow White OXO Cubes holidays Economy | OGILVIE WHEAT HEARTS SALMON MAGIC Baking Powder sl iced FLORIDA VALENCIA]TEXAS SEEDLESS ISisn 176*i Reliable Used Cars K E S T L E Bruce. Mr and Mrs. hsanJev Harris ofNorwich, were Sunday viastm atthe home of tbo latw'a brother, Mr.G R. Nack and NatfeGroea Semnee a oropte ofthe bolide* the «aei«t of her ewds.Dorothy 8watwr of Zwtda.Mtaa Marion McBeth -rpent a fewday* tom woek ‘hr goeet of roia- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haycock ofWept Oxford, were Sunday visitorswith Mr. and Airs. Gordon Haycock.Percy Gill spent the Easter holi­days in Forest, a guest at the homeof hia brother, Rev. Edgar Gill andMrs. Gill.Mr. Harry Blackman was an Eas­ter visitor with friends in Hamilton.Miss Marjorie Roberts returned toCrampton on Monday to her work asjunior teacher at the public school.Rev. Edgar and Mrs. Gill of For­est, were guests during the v ’‘J —with the former’s parents,Mrs. C. C. Gill.Mrs. Frank Gibson spentdays last week the guest of .... ,—ents, Mr. and Mrs. John McMillen,Innis street. Ingersoll.Mrs Orwell Warren and daughter.Mbs Alma, spent Wednesdayguests of the former's aunt, Mrs-Alice Stover in Tfllsonburg.Mrs. Fred Galpin spent a fewdays last week the guest of Mrs.Arthur Thcrnas of Zenda.The Easter meeting of the Wom­en’s Missionary Society of the United S p ac ial- ORANGES002 By mistake, one rookie held up hia right leg, which brought it out "Aw right aw right; who’a the wise fellow ©ver there h>4dmg up both legs'"' shouted the hard-boiled 10-o*. Tins Spec ial" TODDY 39 “Com-pfopee, atten-ahun!” bawled th* drill sergjeant to the awkward Mr. and Mr*. Dougtea Nawrokiveilof Ingereoll-mad Mr. and Mn. Or-vffto NutceiAreH of Thortmtote, wareSunday vtohan with their parents,Mr. and Mra Reuben Naneakivefl.Mr. and J. M. Swaaca, aonKenneth, and Vughter. Grace, weregverta on Eaafor Monday with theformer’s tetter. Jim Henry McCon­nell and Mr. XlrConnuti at Port No. 2 Tina sp^M-QqilvMi Mlinuie OATS wr Mr. and Mrs. W. H. WiLford ofIngersoll, were Sunday guests withtheir daughter, Mrs. Grant Hooperand Mr. Hooper.Mra George Powell and nieces, Marie and Evelyn Terry of Swea-burg, spent Thursday at the homeof their uncle and aunt, Mr andMrs. Thomas Page.Miss Estelle Haycock returnedto Waterloo, to resume her duties asteacher at the Public School.Miss Rosie Warren of Folden's, »spending a few weeks at the home orher grandmother, Mrs. John War- £wtfo)ul STANDARDQuality Mm. Orwell Warren and daugh- Iti, Miss Alma, were w i’/ira onTuesday w.th Mrs. A.thu5 Huntley, i.f M est Oxford.The regular meeting of thh Wornen’a Institute .will be held or. Thurs­day, April 15th, at the home oft M Grant Hooper, when it i# expectfl|that Mrs. A. Brampton, Disq^H President, will be th* guest i l BSchool re-opened on MomSHmorning after the Easter holidayflwith Mr. Frank Doan and Man I'earNCampbtol in charge.Mr. I^die McMillan of Guelph,spent a coufito of days the guestof William G. Way.Th* rogtdar meeting of the JuniorB. Y. P. U. wa. held on Sundaymorning in charge of the president,Marion .Spencer T%« meeting openedwith a hymn and the minutes readby the secretary, Nmtna Warren, were adopted- Reading* were givenby Celia l -jMihrnn and Betty Baa kett and an intereating and helpfultaSk wa« given by Max Almaa. Themeeting ctoaed wiUi a hymn and of the church with Mrs. W. II. Mc­Beth in charge. An Easter hymnwas sung, followed by prayer bythe leader, who also gave a readingon the story of the resurrection.After another hymn and prayer,the scripture lesson was read byMrs W. A. Pearson. A leaflet entit­led, “Jesus, Lord of all Life,” was read by Mrs. McBeth. The devotion­al paper wu.- given by Mis* AgnesChambers. Little Miss Nina Hughesfavored ,with a sok>, "God scei- thelittle siparrow ifadl.” The fourthchapter of the atudy liook. wa.> taken by Mr*. C. C. Gill. A hyuui was^sung and prayer was offered byMrs. J. W. DickouL The preridenj?Mr*. William Pearson, conducteiL ashort buainqm period when reportfiswero given by the secret ary ang'treasurer. A tetter from the rupply"secretary was road. It was de ridedto hold a special meeting ir Aprilto celebrate the tenth anm ervaryof the organizing oft the socic.y. Themeeting clc«ed witn?*, a hytnu and INGERSOLL MALTEDCHEESE 4-o l Pkg. IQi SUNSWEET PRUNES b. IB' Anna Lee Scott’* Cake Flour 44^>r Pkg. 3 3 = Second Class —■•Kenneth Corbett,Pat Kirwin, DorisAnacombe, Sholiaguerite Kloupher,Buy Young, Kathleen .Stonehill, Mar­jorie Allen, Verna Claus.Senior Fiiwt—*June Wright, ‘El­ izabeth Mansfield, ‘Lillian Young, ‘Audrey Kloepher, Bert Stonehill, Margaret Fierheller, Donald Vicker- man, Billy Smith, Donna Prouae, Bobby Foster, Cecil Hides. Altsent—Frances Healy and Ruth Brown. Junior First—Gordon Stoakley. Senior Frimer—‘Marjorie Prouse, •Jack Corbett, Donald Layton, Len­ nie Claus, Ella Mae Claus. Junior Primer—Jimmie Read. •Denote* honora. Teacher, E. C. Drake. MT. ELGIN PUBLIC SCHOOL• The following is the report of theJunior Room for Easter:•Grace young,•Jimmie Morris,Young, GordonFleming, Mar-Harold Groves, LOBLAWS and wanked ftsh beeam* a national rieisrwy. Today tha popularity of smoked flak ha* s-prrad everywhere and the appatst* for thfo dtewwey hen found ed Canadian oggunfoationa of inter- nutwaal rwpu*a, ««• of wfetata have »’«rn eouhiahbed for a caatary or The Canadton ettaaatn tow bean found nteal for thr production of th*a Mteaety and other muxad (tab •nd today thr Dominion baton a faro- rnnas psura us world trade in Nka «- port, of dried, wnTOMh sad pirttod AA 1 CHEVROLET 1936 1 1 Master Coach Truck l l1 TERRAPLANE 1935 1 | COUPE | 1 GRAHAM 1931 | 1 SEDAN | 1 CHEVROLET 1936 I I STANDARD COUPE1 1 ESSEX 1927 SEDAN 1 BUICK 1928 | | SEDAN | 1 CHEVROljrf 1934 | I MASTER SEDAN I j ” DeLUXE COACH 1 Z CHEVROLET 1 j 1931 TRUCKS | 1 CHEVROLET 1927 1 [J SEDAN II1 FORD 1935 ' 1 STANDARD COACH | | OLDSMOBILE 1935 1 SEDAN | 1 PONTIAC 1929 | COACH IIJ 1 FO C R O D U P 1 E 93 5 1 1 I j LA P U O N N D T E I A A U C S l l E » DA N 1 1 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1937 Page 7 J' UP AND DOWN THE FURROWWITH OXFORD FARMERSDONALD MACKENZIE, BAA., A.C.I.C.,Chemist, National FertiHsera LimitedBusiness of Farming"This but-ineiJaf fanning certain­ly ain’t what it used to be twenty- five years ago,” was a remark heard in a local feed store a few days ago, and that one short sentence certain­ ly contains a whole lot of truth. To-day farming is quickly developing into one of the most intricate and detailed forms of business imagin­ able. Apparently gone are the days when one could merely plow up Utpiece of land, scatter seed on it year after year and still have fair prospects of a bumper and profit­ able crop. To-day, if a farmer wishes to make a respectable living, he must possess knowledge con­ cerning a variety of subjects. With his livestock he must study and un­ derstand many topics such as the laws of ceding, methods of feed­ ing, milk elds, veterinary xurgery, methods . x m*rketing and market trends. In’ the production of crops 'he must j>o«ssess knowledge of crop * rotations, suitability and characteris­ tics of varieties, maintenance of fer- .tility, prevention of insect pests and diseases, and a hundred and ono other items, each important in itself. This does not mean to say that our ancestors did not require this know­ ledge but the necessity was not so vital because virgin soil was plenti­ ful and, in any case, the amount of ■ knowledge available in their times ' was decidedly smaller than is the case to-day. ' But, returning to present day 1 conditions, one might venture to < aay that if the ordinary manufact­ urer or business man attempted to handle individually as divergent and as great a number of enterprises NOW M in ard 's ! kJ NEW METALCAP hermetically ■pilling. Easily rc- Rub in Mlnard’i RADIO SALES and SERVICE JOE’S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44 - Evenings, Phone 261 A- Wilson’s Hardware, Ingersoll. BARRISTERS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub.lie. Mortgages and Investmentsarranged. Office, " ■ - -Building, Ingersoll.Residence 1C. Royal Bank Phone 290, R. G. START BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­ lic. Office at Royal Bank Build­ing, Ingersoll. ^HYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, PHYSICIAN andof women and Office over Craig’Corner King andPhone. - House CM.Disease,specialty.Store,Streets.Office 37. as the average general fanner, heV’ould be ready for the Sanitoridm invery little time. When a businessinterests itself in a number of pro­ jects or departments, it places a separate 'individual, often a special­ ist, in charge of each project so that each man can study the meth­ ods and conditions governing his particalar responsibility and so con­ duct it with efficiency. On the average faroi, however, this is not usually possible because often the fanmer is not only the boss but often the sum total of the man power. He must not only’ supervise but actually perform every operation necessary for the running of the farm which means that he is conducting a variety of activities and is usually so busy that it is im­ possible for him to operate all or any one of them with maximum efficiency! One wonders whether many farm­ ers would not be better off in the long run if they vvere to employ more help and spend a little more of their own time in studying mar­ kets and new methods of product­ ion, and in simply supervising many of the merely laborious farm operations. After all, the manufac­ turer and the business man who wishes to stay in business, finds it necessary to do this and it is now generally accepted that farming is certainly a business. As an example of the wide field of knowledge which the modem farmer must have, consider the pro­ duction of a crop <rf oats, whether it is grown for feed or for sale. The very fact that the crop is to be grown would indicate that the , grower believes it to have the possi­ bility of being a profitable enter­ prise though there are many people who might doubt the wisdom of his decision. Nevertheless the crop is to be grown and so it should be fit­ ted into a suitable rotation. But there are many farmers who hardly know what a rotation is and there are many who have been known to grow oats on the same piece of soil for three and four years in success­ ion, and under no stretch of imag­ ination can such a system be con­ sidered as first class farming. One hears a great deal concern­ ing the value of maintaining a high level of soil fertility and there is plenty of evidence to indicate that the level of fertility of many Ox­ ford County soils ip decidcly too low. But the building up and maintenance of soil fertility reejuires a know­ ledge of rotational systems, growth characteristics of crops, green man­ ures, artificial fertilizers, and many other factors, any one of .which can by itself provide a source of inten­ sive^ study. There are many varieties of oats, but some grow to much oetter ad­ vantage in certain localities and soil conditions than others A certain amount of experimenla'.son on the part of the farmer to dttenmne the vaaiety most suitable for his needs may return him large dividends, es­ pecially if he has beei. using a var­ iety which is partieululy unsuitable for hip conditions. How many far­ mers test the germination valuer of their need grain? Very few, and >Jet seasonal conditions during the formation of the seed, will effect the percentage <rf germination of that seed, and the external appearance of the seed cannot ‘be considered as a conckwre indication af its germln- sting value. One of the banes of a farmer's existence is disease. The smuts of oats are quite prevalent every year but still, in rfpitc of years of educational work on the part of the Departments of Agriculture, Colley, ea, and faim paper, thousand, of farmer* never think of treating their Hied to prevent the<* defcasre. Con­ sequently the average per cent of grain defrayed by oat smut* in the province ss .HU approximately 8% annually. Then there are methode of soil cultivation, depth of seeding, time of harvesting, care of the grain, clean­ ing and grading the seed, method of dtfpoaal of the crop and many other itams, an of which form links in the GOODYEAR SALESSHOWS INCREASETwo of Three Canadian Fac-^tories at Capacity, Report*A. G. Partridge, President with Mr. and Mra. Will Saxby lastWednesday.Mrs. Clayton McVicar spent lastweek with her mother, Mrs. Nicholsof Windsor.Mra. Carrie Woolley of Spring*field, spent last (week with herdaughter, Mrs. Dougald Ferguson.HAD RHEUMATICPAINS for 25 YEARS knowledge. The introduction of science and investigation into Agri­ culture has helped to take the drud­ gery out of fanning and has opened up a wonderful (field for the enter­ prising Agriculturist. MOUNT ELGIN C. A. OSBORN. PHYSICIAN am) one link W nuairg altogether, which would ba the erara tf the producer Office, 117Phone 456mq. a profitable crop. A chain to only Phone L.M.C.C. Surgery Master Bobbie Barrett spent a few days last week with relatives mBeachville. Mrs. Ellis of Delmer, was a recenk.visitor with her her daughter, Earl Shuttleworth. £Miss Ariel StosOdel visited rirer:aunt, Mra James Moulton of VerK-sehoySe, on Thursday and Friday oft last week.Mr. and Mrs. George Allen of Dal­mer, were recent visitors of MraGeorge Nutt.Mra Emerson Harris, Mr. andMrs. F. C. Phillipa, Mr. and Mrs.Nelson Harris, attended the funeralof their cousin, the late Mrs. Calvin Smith of Strathroy, on Monday’ oflast week.Misa Mildred Caverhill attendedtlie piano recital of Miss Grace D.Smith, A.T.C.M., of Eastwood, onThursday night of last week. MissCaverhill assisted with the program,contributing violin music.Miss Allie Harris of Ingersoll,spent the past week with Mrs. WillHealy. Master l^iwrence StoaJdey of thefifth concession, spent Thursday of last week with Master Paul Corbett.Miss Betty Jeffrey of DerehamCentre, spent a (few days last weekwith her gran&nothcr, Mrs. JamesStoakleytMrs. Baldwin and daughter, Miss Marjorie, of Sparta, spent a fewdays last week with Mrs. Stone andGeraldine.Miss Velma Gilbert returned to Port Credit on Sunday after spend­ing the Easter holidays at her homehere.The Canadian Girls In TrainingGroup will meet at the home of MissIna Weeks on Saturday afternoon,April 10th. A good attendance isrequqrted.Tqe Young People’s League of theUnited Church met on Thursdayevening of last week in the churchschool room with the president,Mi«s Esther Harris in charge.The Ladies Aid of the UnitedChurch met on Wednesday after­noon at the home of Mrs. OrrieHarris. The Women’s Institute will holdtheir April meeting on Tuesdayafternoon. April 13th, at the homeof Mrs. Wilbur Young.Mr. and Mra. James Moulton ofVerschoyfie, and Mrs. Charlie Mar­tin of Glen Myier, were visitors ofMrs. A. C. Young and Mias BerthaGilbert on Sunday.A nurrtber from the village andcommunity attended the funeral ser­vice of the late Mr. George Harrisonof Salford, on Sunday afternoon.Much sympathy is extended to thebereaved relatives of the deceased.Miss Erma Drake returned onSunday evening after spending theholidays in Toronto and at her homein Springfield.School re-opened on Monday morn­ing following the Easter holidays,the following new pupils being addedto the roll of the junior room: JoyceMohr, Wilma Chant Mildred Mans­field, Keith Prouse and Barbara Bar­rett.Mrs. Barrett has returned homefrom a visit with her mother, Mrs.J Brooks of BoachviUo. Mum Anna Stone from near Nor­wich, is visiting at the home of heruncle, Mr Herbert Harris.Mra. (Dr.) John Engel and child­ren of Richmond, Mich., spent hutweek with her parents, Mr. and Mra.John Duffy.Mr. and Mra, Stanley Harris, Mr.and Mm. G. Stone and family fromnear Norwich, were visitors at thehome of Mr and Mra. Herbert Har­ris on Sunday.Mrs. Ix>rnc Thornton and littledaughter of Otterville, were visitor*with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Thornton onSunday. Mrs. Rocw Tuck and little son,Bruce of Woodstock, spent a fewdays last week with her parents,Mr. and Mra. A. H. Downing. Billy and Keith Morris have re­turned home to Stratford, after•'pending the holiday* with theiruncle, Mr. Gerald Mom*. Rev. and Mra. Bartlett moved totheir new home in Belmont on Mon- April 1—In a letter toof the Goodyear Tire& Rubber Co. of Canada, Limited,accompanying dividend cheques for the first quarter of 1937, the Presi­ dent, A. G. Partridge, says: — “General business continues to show a definitely upward trend. In practically every line which we man­ ufacture, your Company’s sales show an increase for the past three months over the same period last year. "Your plant at New Toronto is operating at a higher capacity than at this time a yearguru. Your Bowmanville plant an^Mfcm cotton mill are operating atfl^^^Knacity and on an efficient b&s^^^V “Two of the principal^^^dienta in the manufactuA of rubber goods are rubber and cotton. The market ^prices of these commodities have in­ creased during the past twelve months, and this rise in price has contributed to an increased cost of production. A year ago rubber was selling at 16 l-8c per lb., and it is now currently quoted at 24 %c per lb., an increase of 53.5%. Cot­ ton prices have increased 23.6% in the same period. Fortunately, your Company has a forward position of raw materials on hand or on order at prices well below the current market level.” HARRIETSVILLE The Avon Young People presentedtheir play, "Dust to the Earth,’* onFriday evening in the I. O. O. F. hall,with a good attendance. The play was directed by Amanda Cade, whodeserves congratulations on hex splendid work.Mrs, E. A. Pressey returned homelast Tjifisday-lrom Hartington whereshe has been, at the bedside of her granddaughter, Frances Pressey.We are gls^Tto report that Francesis slowly returuiivtto normal health.Mr. ItoVeTKjJKoOks of St. Thomas,who has be«I"<Hwmding the pastweek with W. Brooks and Bea­trice, returneff to his home on Sun- BEACHVILLEMiss Kathleen Downing has re­turned home after spending her Eas­ter vacation in Detroit.Mr. and Mrs. James Todd werevisitors with Mrs. J. Ridley of Wind­sor, who is the guest of her father,Mr, L. Pickard, in Ingersoll, on Sun­day.Miss Amy Pullin of London, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. John Pullin.The Easter meeting of the BaptistMission Band was held on Sundayafternoon, in the church with a goodattendance.On the eva-oi.-thgir departure fortheir new home, near'Ttyr, Mr andMra. Dave Hogarth, Stage Road, were pleuaantiy surprised by theirneighbors at He home of Mrs. A.Pullin, and presented with an addressand a purse of money. The eveningwas spent in intercourse andgames, and refreshments served bythe ladies. Best wishes were extendedto them for future happiness in theirnew home. Misses Zita and Mary Jane Rati-cot of Windsor, who have been visit-on* at the home of their aunt, Mrs.Williams and Mr. Williams, have re­turned home.Mr. and Mra. B. A. Finch andHelen, have returned home fromvisiting their parents, at Belmont and HarrieteviUe.■Mra. B. McIntyre. Mrs. A. Todd and Walter Todd spent Sunday withthe former’s son, Mr. Carl McIntyre,West Oxford.Mra. Alex. Smith has returnedhome from visiting at the home ofher sister, Mrs. Grant DeFoe and Mr.DeFoe in Detroit. Mr. Billy Downing of London,spent last week with his grandpar­ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Downing.The Ladies Aid of the BaptistChurch held their monthly meetingat the home of Mrs. John Downing < on Thursday afternoon. Rev. F. C. <Elliott opened the meeting withprayer. The afternoon was Kpent in 1doing white cross work to be —* His Arms Were BecomingUselessIt was abput 25 years ago thatrheumatism first marked down thissufferer; and' finally the day camewhen he could hardly lift his arms.But he found relief—here in thisletter he tells the whole story:—“About 25 years ago I first ex­perienced slight muscular rheuma­tism in my arm and shoulder. Afew years later lumbago also attack­ed me. They gradutUy got worse un­til the pain got acute in both armsand loins. 1 could not 'lift a jugfulof water with my arm extendedstraight out About 12 months agoI bought a bottle of Kruschen Saltsand by the tsne it was finished Iwas agreeably surprised. a ta slightimprovement I ©ought anotherone, and when that (was finished allthe pain had disappeared, and hasnever appeared since.”—T. R.The pains and stiffness of rheuma- I tism are frequently caused by depos­its of *aric acid in the muscles andjoints. The numerous salts in Kru-schen assist in stimulating the ir.tci-nal organs to healthy, regular activ­ity and hedp them to eliminate thisexcess uric acid. Special ShowingThis WeekNew SpringPrints 15c, 19c, 25c and 29c yd 36 inches wider in a large range of ntfw patterns, Suit and Tub Fast. kim M argsuet Duffy of St, JooSt’s H6«pltal, London, was a recentiter with her parent*, Mr. andMr*. John Duffy.The Beptut Sunday School waswell attended on Sunday morning Mira Geraldine Stone presiding *1M*no. The church w rtet wast*rrr rtf the parior. Rev MrrtW who delivered * splendid Miss Jean Taylor of Belmont, wasa Sunday visitor with Frances Se­cord.Miss Jean O’Neil, nurse-in-train­ing at Hamilton General Hospital,is spending a couple of days withMr. and Mra. Erie O’Neil of Har-rieteville.Mr. and Mrs. Norman Frost andAgnes, spent Thursday with friendsin LondonMr. Murray HuhCer of London,spent Sunday with his 'parents, Mr.and Mra. Thomas Hunter of Glad­stoneLittle Miss Helen Fortier and Jackof Hamilton, spent the Easter holi­days with their uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs. Erie O’Neil and returnedhome on Sunday, Mr. and Mra. John Philips andfamily spent Sunday with friendsat Thaxnesford.Mr. and Mrs. Bob- Faccy of Ham­ilton, were recent Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Flacky-The Girls' Wide Awake Clash ofthe Harrietsville United Church Sun­ day School, held an afternoon tea inthe basement of the church onThursday afternoon. The decora­tion* were mauve and yellow stream­ers, Easter lilies, daifod‘1* and tu­lip.*. Lunch waa served at smalltables, Mrs. C. B. Adama, Mrs.Shaw and Mrs. Kerr poured tea.Piano selections were given by MiasRuby Boyer; piano duet. Hazel andMarjoiie Jackaon; vocal *oloe, Mar­garet O’Neal, and readings, EllenMorris.Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver of Lon­ don, rpent Sunday with Mr. andMre. Erbe O’Neil.Me® Ethal McIntyre of Dutton,was a visitor with her parenta, Mr.and Mra. Frank McIntyre on Sun- Elizabeth and CatherineMarsh of London, spent Sundaywith thvir parent*, Mr. and Mn-.Byron Marsh of Gladstone.Mr*. Robert Secord and Luella *pent Monday with Dr. and Mra. Gw­in of St Tboenaa.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barons spentSunday with friends at Sparta.Dr. Helen Doan ctf Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents, Dr.and Mra. Doan of HarrieteviUa.Mra. Austin Balas of Blythewood,spent a few days fast week with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. WilMam Sadler.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sacord and Lustta, spent Tueadhy with Mr. andMra. CharUw MeArter af Loudon. Mira Hasel Jackvon returned toher school at Birr on Monday, afterspending the holidays with her par- Mva Gertrude Smdwirt ^ent theholidays with her parents. In St Marys, and friends stt Lakeside.Km. Arehw Rath and of W inter, a HameUnriaie, to QUITS OBVIOUS to India to the missions in June.Mrs. H. M. Barrett and daughterof Mount Elgin, spent part of lastweek with the former’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. J. Brooks, have returnedhome.The United Women’s Associationmet in the primary room of thechurch on Wednesday’ afternoon.The president, Mrs. E. S. McClelland,presided. The afternoon war« spentquilting and two quilt* were done.■Mr. Walter Brcmner of TorontoUniversity, spent the week-end atthe home of his mother, Mra. M.Bremner. Misu Maition Downing spent partof last wecfcthe guest of Miss HelenMcLellan in Woodstock.Mrs. D. Mciyer and son, Mr. Gor­don McIver of.. Port Stanley, werecallers at the {m e of Miss N.Green, on Sunday?-.The Gypsum and^ Alabostine Co., .... have received such layge orders forbe sent stone that in order to fill them, they BUY YOUR Spring Sheeting NOW ! 5 0 c y d 72 inches wide, bleachedand unbleached, goodquality. Walker Stores LIMITED Phone 56 Ingenoil have added a third shift to theirstaff. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fairbankshave moved to Inge two 11. NJ™ ?lMVl G ENE RAL M OTORS OF CA NA DA L IM IT ED J^O need to tell you about the great popular demand for new Chevrolets. About the way people are flocking to buy the only complete car in the lowcrt price field! But pictured above you see the reason why Chevrolet can keep up with this demand. Behind those brightly lighted windows, for block on block, run the big Canadian plants of General Motors—the long assembly lines where Chevrolet is born. Smoothly as the clock ticks, these new Chevrolets come rolling “eff the line”-round and round the test track —through the “fine tooth comb” of a score or more inspec­ tion*—then straight to you, wherever yon live, by train and boat and highway carrier. There’, no delay when you order your new Chevrolet. Only Canada’s greatest motor ear plant could make that pledge and keep ill Buy on low monthly payments on the General Motors Instalment Plan. ’745 OUw«. Oat.Govwwwnt la>M. hwMaan4 /'•<**< a4.»f»aal.(Ctw tub net •* cJkan*B zl c*r. cx~ CHEVROLET . . . for economical transportation F. E. KESTLE YOU* GENERAL MOTORS DEALER * ™ Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1937B8-gBBgBSj-.Ji-W--J.JL-.................. I ■.■.»-/■..... ■ ■■ ,?MAIL ORDERS FILLED PUTNAM CRAMPTONVISIT OUR STORE |THIS WEEK-END eMany April Specials inHosiery, Crepe at. . . .59cGlove*, $1.00, for. . . .79cTowels, 35c fo r.........25cTowelling, 15c for. ..10c Curtain Net. .15c and 25c Frilled Curtain*—$1.00 to $2.9548” Shadow Cloth—59c to 75c 48” Hoifespun—F 45c tn $1.50 Curtain^ a pair—' -/89c to $4.50 Cotton Panels, Spec..39c Brass Rods. ... 10c to 50c WINDOW SHADES BRASS RODS W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the many advantages of usidg TILLYER LENSES. Follow the safe way. see CA1R.LV LETREEI1XCCK O P T O M E TR IST S----------- LONDON, ONTARIO SIMMONS B :ds FURNITURE 1 WALL PAPERLINOLEUMS. STOVES, feTG TRADE M Y|UR USED FURyTlM S. M. DOUGLAS &SONS 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 - Ingersoll Open Evenings The Sacramental service w m heldon Sunday evening in the UnitedChurch, here with a good attendance,also a reception service was held•with five young women and one byletter, uniting with the UnitedChurch here.The Young People’s Union willmeet this (Thursday) evening in theform of a Scotch social.The W. M. S, will meet this(Thursday) afternoon in the Sun­day School rooms of the UnitedChurch here. The Young People here were enter­tained by the Keystone Claes of theSunday School of the United Churchat Mossley, on Monday evening. Mrs. Wen. Clayton spent Mondayat the home of Mr. and Mrs. DanWiMin of Lakxssidq, and atter(dedtrousseau tea in honor of MissSophie Clarke, a bride elect of this week. Miss Prousc of Doreham Centre,and Miss Westgate of Watford, haveresumed their duties as public schoolteachers here. Miss Velma Rath has retunyjd to Windsor, after visiting with her par­ents, Mr. and Mra. Jas. Rath. ’Mrs. Skinner spent the week-end,with Mr. and Mrs. Hossack at Wood-stock.Mrs. Fralick left on Wednesday tospend a few days visiting with Mr.and Mrs. Geo. 'McCready in Windsor.Mr. and 'Mn*' Earl 'Brady and fam­ily spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.Thos. Morrison in London. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkinsvisited on Saturday with Mr. andMra. Albert E. Alikins and Mr. andMrs. M. Miller in Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clayton anddaughter Marjorie, of Woodstock^ visited with Mr. and Mrs. Will Clay­ton qb Sunday,.- Mr. and Mra. Arthur’Wallis andMrs. M. Morrison visited with Mr.and Mrs. Bruce Charlton at Spring­field on Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Kenzie Longfield ofCrampton, visited with Mr. and Mrs.Jas. Rath on Sunday. Mra. P. Leamon of Mount Elgin,spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs.M. L. Cornish this week.Miss Luella Rath who spent herholidays with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Jack Rath, has returned totake up her duties as teacher at Cor­inth. Mrs. Dr£ry Allen visited with Mrs.E, Gregory at Lakeside on Monday. Mr. and 'Mrs. Chas. Hutcheson andfamliy of Ixmdon,, vvited with Mr. and Mrs. John Hutcheson on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Drury Allen and family, spent Sunday visiting withMr. and Mrs Allen at Thamesford. Miss Ruth Beacham visited withMrs. F. L. Atkins on Thursday. Mrs. Sutherland’s group of the W.A., met at the home of Mrs. EarlBrady, on Wednesday, and quilteda quilt. . Mias Melissa Longfield haa return­ed to her school at Humberstone,1 after spending the holidays with> her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Long-I field.- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Longfield and1 Miss Marjorie Longfield were guestson Friday of Mr. and Mra. Gordon1 Penhale, St. Thomas.> Mr. and Mrs. P. Cowiand and sonsof Toronto, were guests over the» week-end with Mesne. J. R. and D.. McVicar, Miss Kate McVicar andI Mrs. N. Empey.Mrs. Chas. Howe and Miss AlmaHowe have returned home after’ spending a number of days theguttrts of the former’s brother, Mr.W. Parsons, Avon,Mr. Grant Mills has returned to' Kenmore after spending the holidays[ with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.1 0. .Mills.1 The regular meeting ctf the Wtta-1 an’s Association is being held'at thechurch, to-day, (Thursday.) The, entire day wfll be spent in quiltingi three quilts for the.bale to be sent toI Saskatchewan. ,/The members of the Helping, Hands’ Sunday School class met atthe home of Miss Vivian Longfield,on Friday afternoon. After a very! pleasant afternoon of entertainment,dainty refreshments .were served. Miss N. Engelbreth has returnedto her home at Thamesford, afterspending a number of days theguest of Mr. and Mrs. Peterson.The Young People’s Union willmeet this (Thursday) evening. Thepastor. Rev. W. G. Shaw, will pre­sent lantern slides on United Churchmissions around the world.Mr. Carl Law is spending a fewdajv with his sister, Mrs. LloydBieeeTl and Mr. Bissell in Elora.■ Mrs. Dan Wandalbents of Mani-toulin Lsland, was the guest duringthe past week of Mrs. Wilbert Long­field. FORMAN’SSuperior StoreMEAT DEPARTMENTI SPECIALSBlade Roast Beef........15c Lb.Shoulder Roait Beef....15c Lb.Shoulder Roaat Pork.... 18c Lb.Spare Riba .....................15c Lb.Small Sau*aae....2 Lbs. for 29cFre.h Side Pori*....../.......23c lb. Sauiago Meat....3 Lha. for 29c Wrapped Bread ........6He Loaf BRING US YOUR EGGS Highest Prices - Cash or Trade ZENDA THAMESFORD riBfcSTINE SPRING TONICS! Beef, Iron, Wine.•89c Burdock B. B... ..........98c Iron and Yeaat, (100’*), 69c Syntona ................. >1.00 Oneida Indian Herb........89c Sulphur and Yeast Tablets-. TONEKA—Blood and LiverTonic, Laxative and Con­ditioner. Herbs, Rootsand Barks. Clears the Skin .................... *1.00 THURTELL’S Po*t Office Drug Store “W« k iow Drugs” MAKES HOMES HEALTHFUL and BEAUTIFUL 2% Lb. Pkg*.35c 5 Lb. Pkg*.....................65c Ea»y,to apply Alabaitfae Brushes . 75c Ask for Color Charts T. N. DUNN QUALITY HARDWARE G A LPIN ’S SELECTED QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES Rolled Prime Riba of Beef Fresh Pork Hocks............... Shankleaa Fresh Picnic*....... Sirloin Roasts .................... 18c Lb. 10c Lb. 17c Lb. 20c Lb. Small Satuage ...................................Lb*, for 25c Fresh Sausage Meat.............. 3 Lbs. for 25c Libby’s Pork and Bean*, (Large).,................10c Can Finest Peanut Butter, (in Bulk) ........15c Lb.. Lynn Valley Pears .............J........2 Can* for 19c Fresh Ginger Snaps .. , 10c Lb., or 3 Lb*, for 25c 124 Thames St The Hunt Club held their annualbanquet in the Orange Hall, onTuesday evening, the Ladies of St.John’s Anglican Church catering forthe delicious chicken banquet. Overone hundred guests sat down to theattractive tables. Rev. R. K. Lovefilled the role of chairman. A-splendid program was enjoyed con­sisting of old-time music, tap-dan­cing, harmonica music and vocal numbers.Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McKay wererecent visitors in New York City.Mr. J^gnes McLelland ^pent the week-end in Detroit, visiting hisdaughter, Mrs. McDermott, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gordon of De­troit, were recent visitors with Miss Lillian Gordon and Mr. Donald Gor­don. Mrs. W. W. Hogg entertained onFriday at afternoon tea in honor of her guest, Mrs. Nasmith.Mrs. T. M. Weir, Miss Doris Weir and Master Allen Weir spent a fewdays of last veeK in New York, withMms Margaret Weir. Mr. Horne of Port Dover, hasbeen appointed to the staff of ths Royal Bank here, to fill the vacancycaused by the transfer of Mr. Morristo the London East Branch.Mr. and -Mrs Frank Etherington ofBrantford, spent a couple of dayslast week with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McGee.Miss Margaret Hogg spent theEaster vacation with relatives inChatham. Mias Ruth Cronkhite of London,spent Easter with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carruthem andson, Donald* spent a few days oflast week in Detroit.The Grace Country Club met atthe home of Anabel McKay on Fri­day afternoon, with a fine attend­ance. The president, Mrs, JackMcKay, was in* charge. After a Geo. Kerr led in prayer and Mra. Jas. Forbes read the Bible lesson.The topic on “Gethsemanae," was given by Marion Reith Miss EhiePatter»on read a most interestingletter ftom Mias Grace Patterson ofIndia. plans were made to spendsocial evening next weak at thehome of Mrs. Jas. Calder, who wasrecently married.Master Charlie McGee of Kintore,spent part of the Earsfer vacation atthe home of hl* grandparents. Mr.and Mrs. W. McOge.Mr. and Mrs. V»me Dannl andson Jack, of Verachpyie, were visit­ors on Saturday at the home of Mr*.Daniel’s mother, Mra. J. G. McKav. Mrei Mina Hogg rient t-undaywith her mster, Mr*. George Forbesin Putnam. Mr. and Mra Munrc E»ffiman andton, Donald, of Toledo, thio, werewrek-end vfaitora with Mrs. Hoff­man’s parente, Mr and Mra. Alien.Mira Mwnraret Hed’ey *rM B vUit- les in life, ifjre ask for Divine helpand guidimgmhe speaker explained.Isabel vice-president, pre­sided ru^^^Vinceting. The Easter lesson ^^^Hd by Elsie Pattersonand seviffWof- the members engaged in sentence prayer®. A vocal soloby Amia Pattenton prepared the meeting for Mra. Dennison’s ad­dress. Merritt Hogg, the president, was)in charge of the business period ofthe Y. P. S., at the regular meetingon Monday evening. Later the con­ vener of the Literary Committee,Jean McGee, took charge of the pro­ gram. The theme of the devotionalperiod was "Fdllow Me.’’ After the call to worship, a responsive prayerwas given and Donald Hogg then read Mark 1:9-20 as the Bible les­son. A selected reading, "Spring Thanksgiving,’’ was given by Ana­bel McKay. After the next hymn,Isabel SUU led the meeting in pray­er. The biography of Robert Arm­strong, a renowned missionary, wasgiven by Russell Irvine. Annie Weircontributed a vocal solo, beforeMiss Naismith gave a fine addresson th<x Ontario Educational Associa­tion which she attended in Torontolast week. Rev. J. W. Hedley closedthe meeting. WEST OXFORD Mr. and Mra J. S. Penks of St.Catharines, spent the week-end withMr. and Mra. J. 8. Banbury.Quite a number from Zenda atten­ded the funeral of the late GeorgeHarrison, which was held at Salfordon Sunday afternoon. The lateMr. Harrison wa* at one time a high­ly respected resident of this conimnn-ity and will be sadly missed by hismany friends here.The Miroion Circle held theirApril meeting last Thursday at thehome of Mra. G. Cooper. A quiltwas quilted and Mra, Rmsell Duratonhpd charge of an interesting shortprogram. The hymn, “He LeadethMe,’’ was sung, followed by prayerby Mrs. G. Cooper. The minutes ofthe last meeting were read by Mrs.D. Howes and (were adopted. Thetreasurer. Miss Doris Hadcock, gaveher report for the first quarter ofthis year. The scripture lesson withexplanatory remarks, wap read byMiss D. Hadcock. Miss Jean Sheltongave a missionary reading about anAfrican girl’s school life. Otherbusiness matters were discussed andthe meeting was closed with a hytnnand prayer. Refreshments wereserved and a social half hour en-Xfcyed. The next meeting wiB be heldm*he home of Mr». D. Howes onMMcth. Ladies Aid held a quiiting athome of Mrs. C. HarrisonkThursdaty, when two quilts were.,_.‘ted. Mr. and Mjs. Gordon Cooper at­tended the /unend of the late Mrs,Cbas. Mai>ajw of Simcoe on Fridayof last week. — 4, qWt Miss Mnay '-WKEhepon who spenther Easter holidays at her home nearEmbro, has returned to her dutiesas teacher and re-opened schoolfor the summer term. One newpupil. Ada Thomas, has been en­rolled.Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Compeauand family moved to their new homein Rot an a last week.Born—To Mr. and Mrs. J. B.Hughes in Woodstock Hospital, onSunday, April 4th, the gift of a son. KINTORE Try Salads Orange Pekoe Blend"SALAMTEA Nora Brazier played a piano num­ber. Lunch was served and cards enjoyed for a while.Sunday morning Missionary Sun­day was observed in Sunday Schoolat Chalmer’s Church. Keith Aldersongave a reading. Isabel Skinner andJoyce Cook sang and Jessie Hender­son gave a reading. Audrey Furae has returned toNormal School after spending theEaster week with her parents, Mr.and Mra. George Furae.The meirfbers of the Lenora Arm­strong Mission Circle met at thehome of Jessie Haaderson on Satur­day afternoon. /Dorothy Sims readthe scripture ’lesson. Thelma Crosiergave a reading on Spring and AudreyFurae took the study book. FOLDEN’S CORNERS An April Fool Social was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, FrankHolden, on Thursday evening, April1st, under the auspices of the WestOxford Young People’s Union. Themeeting was -under the direction ofMiss Marion Holden and Bert What-leyi, recreation convener. The open­ ing devotional period consisted of ahymn followed by the Lord’s Prayerin unison and a short talk by Rev.R. B. Cumming. Marion Holden tookcharge of the social period during which many interesting contestsand games were enjoyed. Refresh­ments were served at the close. Thenext meeting will be held in thechurch on Tuesday evening under the leadership of Murray Budd, fel­ lowship convener,Mr. and Mrs. Albert Budd enter­tained the West Oxford Crokinok- Chib at tftefr home on Friday averr­ing. The evening passed, vrry en- joyally -witfi progressive crokinole.The prize <for the ladies was won byMrs. Ivy Hunter with a win of 10games. Rev. R. B. Cumming andA. IL Caffyn tied for first place forthe men. In the ensuing playoysMr. Caffyn was suocegaful in winningthe men’s prize. Refreshments were served by. the hostess and a periodof delightful social intercourse wasenjoyed.Miss Jean Furtney of Verachoyle,spent the week-end at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Cyrus Furtney. Miss Dorothy Budd ha. resumed jicRjay was in cnarge. Alter hear dutie,-s- --~a t Burgessville Publ*ic------service of Erwter hymns, Mrs. thp Ewtertr_i . j r............... » -- with hpr Xf»» ftrtrt •oll. Mr. and Mra. George Clark anddaughters, Jean. Annie and Agnee,were gueete on Sunday with Mrs.dmk’a mother, Mm Chariaa West-on. Bern To Mr. and Mra W. C.Crwmboek of Ottawa, a daughter,Gloria Anne. don. Mw Agn<Wwton. KN., and vacation with her parents, Mr. andMrs. A E. Budd.Charles Kimberley spent last wwk at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Russell Hick«». DereAm Centre.Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Blanchet, June and Llopd.f were Thursdayguests with Mrs. kames Lade, Mr.and Mrs. Robert <hle and Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Legg of Belmont. Rev. Charles and Mrs. Leslie anddaughters of Ruthven, spent a dayrecently with Mr. and Mrs. FrankLeslie. iMisses Jean and Thelma Crosier,spent the week-end with friendshere.Isabel Skinner spent the Eastervacation with Mrs. Chalmers inThamesford and Mr. and Mrs. Gor­don Oliver at Dickson's Corners.The Book Club met Monday even­ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Bruce Brown. R«v. Love attended the banquet ofthe Thamesforig Hunt Club on Tues­day evening. Evelyn Plummer of London, spentthe week-end at her home here.Friday evening the cast of theplay, "Eyes of the Worfd," went to Embro and staged th® -play in the in­terests of Ebenezefc Church.Rev. Love spent Wednesday inToronto. Mrs. Love who spent theEaster week with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Lennie in Toronto, returnedhome.Mrs. Land and Arthur spent Sun­day tn Thamesford. Charlie McGee spent a couple ofdays in Thamesford, with Mr. and Mrs. W h. McGee and Jean McGee.Ruth Thompson of London, spent the weex end with her pare its, Mr.and Mrs. Dave Thompson. Wednesday evening the member*of School Section 2 held another so­ cial evening in the school with a goodattendance. Readings and talks were given by Mrs. Russell Alderson,Mrs. Victor Woods, Audrey Furae,Mac Henderson and Mr. A. A. MeMillan. Music was supplied by Gordoii Alderson with songs to hisown guitar accompaniment; solo by Jack Irvine; a song by Nora Brazier,June Kew and Margaret Steele, and Miss Edna Barratt of Beachville,spent the Easter holidays with hergrandmother, Mrs. Budd. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Barnett spentThursday with the latter's sisters, inLondon.Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hall of NewDurliam. and Mrs. D. W. Osmond ofHolbrook, spent Wednesday after­ noon with Mr. and Mn* Joseph Wil­son. / Miss Mildred Wijptm of London,spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.Russa!) Shelton, yMrs. Phillips and Wilfred wereSunday guests with Mr. tffrf Urs. E.R. Phillips in Woodstock. Mips Marion Barratt of Beach­ville, spent the holidays with hercousin, Miss Betty Budd.Kenneth and Leonard Phillips re­turned to their home near Innerkip on Sunday, having spent the Easterholidays with their grandmotherhere.Many from here attended the fun­eral ctf the late George Harrison.The funeral service was held in theSalford United Church 6n Sundayafternoon. The deepest sympathygoes out to -Mrs. Harrison and fam,ily in their sudden sad loss. Miss Mary Osmond of London,spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. andMrs. W. E. Barnett.Mra. Charles Foster held a part}1 for her small daughtem bn Wednes­day when they entertained a num­ ber of children. A very enjoyabletime was spent by all present.Mrs. Rae Myers of Wcodstock,spent Sunday with her si | t , Mis*Almas.The ladies of the Un1* ' Churchare having a social ev*c J in thebasement of the church on Fridaynight Mrs. E. A. Sage and Miss MurielSmith spent the past week with Mr.and Mrs. Russell Sage in Ingersoll.Mrs. Archie Rivera spent Mondaywith her parents, south of Curries’Crossing. The Ladies Aid wiD meet this(Thursday) afternoon at the home*of Mr. and Mra. Archie Rivera.Mrs. Ida Davis, Mrs. Elma Davis,Bert Davis and James Whitten spentSunday with Mrs. Madeline Davis atNew Dundee. "Mrs. A. J. Budd and Mrs. IdaDavis are spending a few days withtheir sister. Mis. A. J. Thomas andMr. Thomas at Zenda.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shelton,George and Hilton, also Mrs. MelvinShelton of Holbrook, spent a fewdays in Toronto. V Parmanent* are priced *t 42.50, *3.00, *3.50, *5.00 and *7.50 STORY’S BEAUTY SALON 4f KING STREET EAST INGERSOLL See the New Luxurious 1937 Models of MASON’S Artificial Ice Delivered in Ingeraoll,Thamefford, Beachville and Woodatock L U M BER CASH SPECIALS B. C. Red Cedar Shiagfetj— Oak Flooring, Laid Meas­ure ........................FL Norway Pine Shiplap—4%« FL Beaver Board— parente, Mr. and Mra John Weaten.Mm Dwnison was the gueet•speaker at the Easter Thank-offering ■MMt interest ngPlease Phone Early No. 466 PLANING MILL GEO. H. MASON INGERSOLL R obin H ood F l o u r SPARTON Electric Refrigerators Economical to operate Dependable and possess Outstanding Beauty. The Cabinet is— AU Steel One-Piece Construction. Heavily hualaied. Dry Expansion System of Refrigeration, I Economy Motor with Automatic Thermal Overload 1 Noise les*, Forced Air Cooling, NEW CONVENIENCES - N EW IDEAS WILSON ELECTRICAL 11« THAMES STREET INGERSOLL J For Better Bread- Better Cakes- Better M th* w&o takes wftfc il