OCLnew_1933_05_25_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1933 Yearly Rates - - Canada, $1.50;U. 8. A., $2.00 VOL. XLVIIL NO.BOARD OF HEALTHINSPECTED SCHOOLS
Building* Found To Be In Good Ord
er. Fire Drill* All Made In Record
Time. Mayor H. D. McCarty Ad-
drened Pupil*.
Chairman S. A. Gibson and memb
ers of the Ingersoll Board of Health,
accompanied by Mayor H. D. McCar
ty, Medical Officer of Health, Dr. J.
D. MacDonald; Sanitary Inspector,
Chief Richard Gilling; Fire Chief,
A. B. Handley; representatives of the
Separate School Board and the Inger
soll Board of Education and the press
visited the Ingersoll Schools on (Fri
day afternoon.
The buildings, their sanitary con
veniences, the fire extinguishing
equipments, fire escapes and grounds
were inspected and the pupils were
tested for their proficiency in getting
out of the buildings at the sounding
of the fire gongs.
The first school inspected was the
Sacred Heart Separate School. Here
105 pupils vacated the building in 27
seconds as compared to 35 2-5 sec
onds that was taken by the 110 pupils
in making their exit last year.
At the Ward School 136 pupils va
cated the buiding in 37 seconds,
which was also an improvement over
last year’s record when 146 pupils
made their escape in 40 seconds.
It took 38 seconds for the 280
pupils of the Collegiate to get out
of the building while 259 vacated
the building last year in 35 seconds.
The pupils of (Memorial School set
what is believed to be an all-time
record as some 680 pupils cleared the
building in one minute and six sec
onds, while last year the time taken
by 700 pupils was one minute, twenty
and one fifth seconds.
Some suggestions were made by
the members of the Board of Health
in regards to ventilation in the lab
oratories of one of the schools and of
having the janitor scour and clean
the taps and wash basins in another
but on the whole conditions were
most satisfactory.
The chairman of the Board of
Health epoke briefly at each school
and introduced Mayor H. D. McCarty
who addressed the scholars and at
the conclusion of the inspection de
clared the remainder of the afternoon
a holiday for the boys and girls.
A. Y P. A, Honor Mr.
And Mrs. Cecil Smith
About forty-five members of theAnglican Young People’s Association
of St. James' Church, Ingersoll, gath-
eied at the home of (Mr. and Mrs.
James Wallace, 80 William street, on
Thursday evening, to honor Mr. and
Mrs. W. Cecil Smith in view of their
recent marriage. Mrs. Smith, (nee
Miss Margaret Wallace), who is
president of the A. Y. P. A., was
completely surprised by the visit of
her many friends of the Association,
who presented her with a beautiful
silver casserole, the presentation and
address being made by William Lam
bert.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Smith expressed
(briefly their thanks for the lovely
gift. The evening was pleasantly
spent in games, after which a bount
eous lunch provided by the A. Y. P.
A. members was thoroughly enjoyed.
Miss Agnes FosterHostess To Baptist
Ladies Auxiliary
Miss Agnes Foster was hostess re
cently to the mem bans of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Ingersoll Baptist
church on the occasion of their reg
ular meeting. There was a large
attendance. The meeting opened
with prayer by Miss Priest. The Bible
reading was given (by Mrs. (Rev.)
(Don Cameron, end a vocal solo by
Miss Edith Ites, accompanied at th®
piano by Miss Vera Thompson was
much enjoyed. The report of the
treasurer was given by Miss Ruth
Woolcox, and plans were made for a
nine-cent tea.
The feature number of the evening
was an interesting address by Miss
Priest, missionary-on-furlough from
India. She spoke on some of the work
being accomplished (by the mission
worker in India and brought a most
enlightening and pleasing address.
The meeting closed with prayer by
Dorothy Spencer, after which the
hostess served refreshments. The
Juno meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. John Bowman.
LONDON STRINGORCHESTRA PROVIDE
MUSICAL TREAT
The London String Quartette ap
peared in a delightful recital in Trin
ity United Church on Monday even
ing, assisted by Keith Geddie, violin,
with Miss Dora Harrison and Mr.
Ewart Bartley at the piano and or
gan. The quartette consisted of Nico
PoppeMoff, 1st violin; Harry Ed
monds, 2nd violin; Leonard Morley,
viola; Lewis Harding, 'cello. The aud
ience was ■worthy of the occasion, in
that it was warmly appreciative and
forthright in its enthusiasm.
The numbers of the quartette
were representative of the best in
concerted string music and while the
pieces required for their performance
exceptional technique, sincere expres
sion and the power to create the ap
propriate artistic atmosphere, beauty
of tone and unity of purpose.
Mr. Poppeldoff is director of the
violin department of the Institute of
Musical Art in London. He is a great
musician possessing the artistic tem-
perment and acclaimed as Canada’s
foremost violin virtuoso. His group
were simply (lovely. "The Swan”, of
Saint-Saens; “Chant Hindou” of
Rimsky-Korsakov-Kreisler. (better,
known to many as "The Song of
India”), and “Midnight Bells”, were
particularly appealing. One simply
cannot decide on any one number as
being the most outstanding. They all
were perfect.
Harry Edmonds and Keith Geddie,
Ingersoll’s clever young musicians,
have a bright future awaiting them
and music lovers here will always
show a timely interest in their work.
In their "Largo” number they dis
tinguished themselves and received
the hearty appreciation of the audi
ence.
Mias Harrison gave a very finished
accompaniment at the piano to Mr.
PoppeldofTs last group, while Mr.
Bartley at the organ, was at his best
and gave brilliant assistance accom
panying him in group two.
The Handford Boys’ Class spon
sored the recital and they are to be
commended upon bringing such a
treat to Ingersoll.
Following is the programme :—
String Quartette in E-flat Major
......—......... Mendelssohn
Adagio non troppo Allegro
Canzonette
Andante.
Allegro Vivace.
The London Quartette
(a) Adagio Religk>so..H. Vieuxtemps
with Organ
(b) The Swan.......,„........Saint-Saens
with Organ’
(c) Dance No. H....................Brahms
Nico Poppeldoff
(a) Adagio CantabiLe..............Haydn
from Quartette Op. 77
(b> Drink to Me Only- With Thine
/ Ky« ................-anr. by Pochon
Zc) Tango............................... Albeniz
The London Quartette
Largo from double violin Concerto in
D. Minor, with organ............Bach
Harry Edmond and Keith Geddie
(a) Old Black Joe....................Footer
(b) Moment Musical...........Schubert
(c) Minuet..................... Paderewski
The London Quartette
(a) Midnight Bell*—
........----- Hcuberger-KreLsler
(b) Chant Hindou-—
.................. Rimsky-Korsakov-Kreisler
(c) Gypsy Afaa...^.---.„—Saraaate
. Nico Poppeldoff
Flower Seeds Distributed
To School Pupils
The juvenile committee of the
Ingersoll Horticultural Society have
distributed packets of (flower seeds to
the pupils of the junior fourth class
at Memorial school; second class at
the Ward School, and to the third
class at the Sacred Heart school. The
children received one packet each of
the different varieties of annual
flower seeds.
It is the desire of the horticultural
society to stiinuate the interest of
the children in growing things and to
develop a love of the beautiful. The
co-operation of the parents is re
quested to farther this aim.
It is the intention of the society
to hold a flower show later in the
season when the flowers grown by the
children will be placed on exhlbitionj
and prizes awwoded for quality of
bloom and artistic arangement. /
IN MEMORIAM ~h
ADAM—In loVing^. memory of jjsvid
A. Adam, who passed myfuevenyeans ago, May 2-teh, 1926: H
May brings back Mil menwiM
Of a loved one gone to resu/
We shall never forget him/ ,
Because he was one of the btst.Ever remembered byV 'his sisters
and brother.
PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION TO INSTALL
AUTOMATIC CONTROL
New Equipment At Pump House Will
Eliminate Necessity Of Extra Men.
At the regular meeting of the pub
lic utilities commission last week all
the members were present. Chairman
J. V. Buchanan presided.
The commission on resolution of
Commissioner Elliott and Mayor Mc
Carty decided to install an automatic
control at the pump house. This mat
ter has been before the commission
for a considerable time, and the fact
that by its installation a man will be
thrown out of employment has tend
ed to withhold action. This has
been offset by a savings to the com
mission of a considerable amount
after the installation of the device.
The superintendent is to make ar
rangements for the new apparatus to
be working by August 1, the cost not
to exceed $200.00.
On motion of Mayor McCarty and
Commissioner Elliott a grant of $10
was given to the horticultural society
to assist them in their work at the
reservoir park. The society has un
dertaken to complete the planting of
the big rockery there.
A number of accounts in the elec
tric light and waterworks depart
ments were ordered paid on motion
of Commissioners Elliott and McCar
ty.
On motion of Commissioner El
liott and Buchanan, Mayor McCar
ty was requested to ask the council
to pass an enabling by-law required
by the Imperial Bank in connection
with the payment of debenture and
interest which fell due in the water
works department on May 1. *
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith
Honored By Friends
Friends to the number of about
ninety, gathered at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. James Wallace, William
street, on Monday night, and tender
ed Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith, (nee
Margaret Wallace), a miscelaneous
shower, in honor of their recent mar
riage. The home had been made es
pecially attractive with flowers and
pink and white streamers, and the
lovely gifts were arranged on a
table and in a carriage decorated in
the same colors.
After the beautiful gifts had
been duly admired by those present,
Mr. and Mrs. Smith in a few well
chosen words, thanked their friends’
for thus honoring them.
Music was furnished during the
evening by an orchestra composed
of Messrs. Sivyer and Smith Bros.,
and Mrs. R. E. Smith, while the
Wedding March was played by Miss
Kathleen Matthews. Piano selections
were also contributed by Miss Olive
Langstroth.
A delicious lunch was served and a
social time enjoyed.
St Columba W. M. S.
Met at the Manse
The regular monthly meeting of
the St. Columba Missionary Society
was held Tuesday afternoon, May
16th, at the United Church manse,
Thamesford, with the president, Mrs.
R. J. Kerr in charge. The meeting
opened by singing “O ‘Love that will
not let me go.” The theme for the
devotional exercises was “Love.”
Mrs. R. J. Kerr chose the ‘Bible lesson
from 1 John, chapter 4, in which she
briefly emphasized Christ’s love to us.
Mrs.. Erwood Kerr led in prayer. The
business of the meeting was then
dealt with.
The secretary's and Treasurer’s
reports were read and adopted. A
tea was planned for to be held the
second Wednesday in June at the
home of Mrs. Alex. Hosaack. Mrs.
Reith took charge of the program. A
very excellent address was given by
Mrs. Geo. McKay on the growth of
the Norh West Territory since 1870.
Mrs. Cyril Lowea gave a very fine
selected reading on Mother’s Love.
•A vocal duet by Mrs. Erwood Kerr
and Marion Reith was very much en
joyed. Mr*. John Reith gave a well
prepared paper oa "The Divine
Love” Rev. Mr. Hedley in a few well
chosen words, expressed his pleasure
at having the St Columba W. M. 8.
meet at the manse Hymn “TeM Me
the Old, Old Story,” was then sung..
Mrs. Geo. Matheson and Mrs. .Mon
tague gave sentence prayers.
The meeting closed with the Lord's
Prayer in unlaon to be held in Juneat the home of Mrs. Walter Hutchi
son, when tbs hale will be peeked.
A social period was enjoyed and
a delicious lunch served by Group 4.
St Paul's Y. P. S. StagedReligious Baseball Game
The regular meeting of the St.
Paul’s Young People’s Society, was
held in the church parlors, with a
fair attendance. In the absence of
the president, Edith Ites, Jack Duna
occupied the chair with Doris Hutt
at the piano. The scripture reading
was given by Jean Winlaw, after
which Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner led in
prayer. The business period followed
and Doris Hutt, convener of the Re
ligious program, then took charge.
Robert Paterson gave an enjoyable
piano solo. Rev. Dr. Turner con
ducted a religious baseball game
which proved very interesting and
heSpful. The captains of the two
teams were Robert Paterson and Norman Kerr.
ROCKERY AT WATER
WORKS RESERVOIR
BEING PLANTED
Work Being Done by Me-nber* of
lnger*oll Horticultural Society.
Donation of Plant* or Shrub* Will
Bo Welcomed.
The civic improvement committee
of the Ingersoll Horticultural Society
directed the first plantings in the big
rock garden on Thursday evening
and w'ere assisted by members of the
society who helped in the work and
also donated many plants.
After the work had been completed
it was found there were still a large
number of vacant plaoes to plant and
another bee was arranged in order
that the job may be completed.
Among the visitors present during
the planting was John F. Clark, of
Toronto, a well known authority on
rock gardens, who on various occas
ions, has lectured to Ingersoll audi
ences. Mr. Clark gave many helpful
suggestions in regards to the planting
which were much appreciated by
those in charge of the work.
J. V. Buchanan, chairman of the
Public Utilities Commission, has re-
<quested the press to particularly ex
press the appreciation of the com
mission to those public spirited citi
zens, who turned out to help with the
planting work.
"Personally I think much credit
is due to those who have taken this
project up and who have in any way
helped. I want to extend the sincere
thanks of the commission to them,"
Mr. Buchanan states.
Ingersoll Choral Society
Won At Musical Festival
Members of the Ingersoll Choral
Society were successful last week, in
obtaining the splendid mark of 81 in
the entry for choral classes at the
second annual Oxford Gounty Musi
cal Festival, held In Woodstock. The
test piece was "With Heart and
Hand” (War march of Priests) by
Mendelssohn, and the society, was
conducted by Joseph Banner, to
whom T. J. Crawford, the adjudica
tor, presented the T. M. Cayley cup
last week. Miss Doris Bagnail was the
accompanist for the number. The
marks obtained by the society in last
year’s entry at the festival was 75.
Another Record By An
Oxford Bred Holstein
College View Dewdrop Tensen, a
three-year-old HoJstein heifer, bred
by W. I. Hogg, Thameaford, Ont.,
and now owned by John Campbell,
Georgetown. Ont, has just finished
making a record in the 365 day divis
ion of the R.O.P., with a production
amounting to 16,301 Ibs^milk and an
average test of 3.05% fat. She was
milked twice daily for the full year.
Mr*. R. D. Carr Hostess To
Learn-To-Do-Well Circle
Mr*. Robert D. Carr, 129A Thames
street, was hostess on Wednesday
evening, May 17th, to the members
of the Learn-To-Do-Well Circle of
Trinity United Church, for their reg
ular monthy meeting. Lets Manzer
presided for th® opening exercises, A
hymn was sung and Laura Langstroth
led in prayer. The scripture reading
was given by Ellen' Clark and a fine
paper on Christian Stewardship was
given by Helen Bower. Mrs. E. A.
Kennedy contributed a reading which
was much enjoyed.
The business part of the meeting
v m in charge of the president, Olive
Stewart and routine business was dis
posed of. Mis. Leake gave a reading
from the book, “Faces through the
mist ” and Olive Stewart, Mabel
Clark end Jean Reith contributed a■vocal trio.
ST. THOMAS ANDINGERSOLL A.M.O.S.
OFFICERS INSTALLED
District Deputy Grand Monarchu*
Jama* G. Wat*on and Inatalling
Team From Olympic Sanctorum
No. 8, St. Catharine*, Put on In
stallation Ceremony Before A
Crowd of Over Two Hundred.
The joint open installation of the
officers of Mahomet Sanctorum No.
14, A.M.O.S., St Thomas and Ghizeh
Sanctorum No. 130, A.MjO.S., Inger
soll, held in the local LOXLF. hall
on Friday evening. May 19th, attrac
ted upwards of two hundred from
outside centres as wel: as local Odd
Fellows, Rebekahs and their friends.
The evening was one of pleasure
to all excepting some of the officers
installed at whose expense the fun
of the evening was provided for those
in attendance.
The installation of the officers was
put on in an exceptionally fine man
ner and in a way that was impress
ive and particularly fitting was the
stunt that applied to each officer in
stalled in that it was suggestive of
the duty or responsibility of the of
fice into which the officer was in
stalled.
The District Deputy Grand Mon-
anchus of this district, Sheik Fred
C. King, Aylmer, a member of Ma
homet Sanctorum No. 14, St. Thom
as, was present and occupied a posi
tion on the platform with the St.
Catharines, D.D.G.M., James G. Wat
son. The members of the installing
team were Charles Johnston, H. W.
Rozell, Benjamin Back, E. L. War
dell, M. Sulman, Wm. Howard, V. L.
Robinson, H. Barber, L. Pittman, F.
Fellows, Wm. Taggart, J. Wilkinson,
Charles Day, W. Halls and C. Cox,
Captain of the Patrol.
The officers of Ghizeh Sanctorum
No. 130, A.M.O.S., Ingersoll, were in
stalled as follows:
Grand Monarch—N. T. Walker.
Vice-Grand Monarch — J. Ferris
David.
Grand Counsellor—H. E. Glasser.
Banker—-Ijeatham Gregory.
Collector—Charles Carney.
Registrar—Paul Bowman.
Venerabje Friar—James W. Dean.
Grand Monitor—Thomas Cornish.
Grand High Executioner—M. E.
Gibbons.
Grand Director—G. S. Lasenby.
Grand Chief Guide—A. N. Raven.
Grand Herald—H. R. Fewster.
Following the installation a vote of
thanks was moved by DJD.G.M. Fred
C. King and seconded by L. Gregory,
to the members of the St. Catharines
installing team. This was responded
to by D.D.G.M. James G. Watson.
Brief addresses were given by some
of the local Samaritans as well as
the visiting A.M.C.S. members.
A sumptuous lunch served by the
social committee of Ghizeh Sanctor
um, brought to a conclusion a most
enjoyable evening.
Kiwania Club Will Meet
Friday Night, 7 O’Clodc
The regular weekly meeting of
Kiwania will be held on Friday of this
week at the Ingersoll Inn, not at the
usual time but in the evening, meet
ing at seven o'clock sharp. The meet
ing will take the form of an inter
club meeting, the visitors being the
St. Thomas Club who will supply the
program, also the speaker. It is not
therefore, possible to make an an
nouncement aa to who the speaker
will be.
A full attendance is looked for and
the attention of the members is
again drawn to the fact that the
meeting which is for men only is to
be held in the evening at seven
o’clock sharp-
Meinben of the Ingersoll Town
Council and about twenty-five mem
bers of the Missionary Circle of
King’s Daughters were in attendance
at the “open house day” at "Pine
crest”, the County Children’s Shelter
at Woodstock on Friday afternoon.
The home-like atmosphere at the shel
ter was a pleasing 'surprise to the'
many visitors who were loud In their
praise for the manner in which this
home is looked after by (Mr. and Mrs.
L. C. Ecker.
The attendance at the baby clinic
and mothers’ welfare conference on
(Friday afternoon in the council
chambers, numbered 31. Mice J. M.
McNaughton, public health nurse was
in charge, and was assisted by MUs
Marion Thomas. During the after
noon, Mrs, Redhead and Mm Abbott,
representing the Women's Ajaaocia-
tion of the Trinity United Church,
nerved refreshments.
gh School<s sewingung street
Pureand— piece,n Contract,me* street.
BEE EQUIPMENT[w AN'
Persons having Usedin good conditionsend description ai
price to Box X, T1bune Office.
PUPILS COA€iFor all examinations bjlTeacher. Also child!
done. Phone 184Y, 12i
to invited tocheapest cashIn^trsoll Tri-
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—Safe ai d Sanitai
Water Artificial 1 -c.Carry, or detivere 1 by
Monthly Basis, or “--‘Phone 313, Ma*o> 'Ingersoll.
GOVERNMENT APPCHIC OS..................... Woeabibt/. Book•?’* Poultry
Phone*: Ni»-II, 467X-
At attractive pricesports on their li
your order now.Farm, Thamesfor I,louri, 17R-17; In ;e
TENDERS FOR COAL
SE
u
A
nd
L
e
E
r
D
si
g
T
ne
e
d
n
de
a
r
n
s
d
a
d
en
d
d
re
o
s
r
s
s
e
e
d
d
t
"
o
T
t
e
h
n
®
ders for Coal”, will be received until12 o'clock noon (daylight saving),Wednesday, June 14, 1933, for /the
supply of coal for the DominionBuildings throughout the Provinceof Ontario, including the (fity ofOttawa. . Z
Forms of tender with specifications
and conditions! attached can be obtained from H. F. Dawson, ActingChief Purchasing Agentf Dept, ofPublic Works, Ottawa; a/d R. Win
ter. Supervising Architect, 36 Adelaide St, East, Toronto,/Ont.Tenders will tot be considered un
less made on the forads supplied bythe Department and / in accordancewith departmental specifications andconditions. ' /
The right to demand from the successful tenderer ty deposit, not exceeding 10 per cent of the amount ofthe tender, to secure the proper fulfilment of the contract, is reserved.By order,N. DESJARDINS,Secretary.Department of Public Works,
Ottawa, May 16, 1933.
SHERIFFS SALE OF
LANDS
Under and by virtue of a Writ ofFieri Facias issued out of the 5thDivision Court in the County of Oxford, and to me directed and deliver
ed, against the Lands and Tenementsof JEFFERSON HAYCOCK, at the
suit of F. H. KERR, Plaintiff, andwherein JEFFERSON HAYCOCK, isdefendant, I have seized anti takenin execution and will offer for saleby public auction at my office in theCourt House, in the City of Wood-stock, in the County of Oxford, andProvince of Ontario, at the hour ofEleven o'clock in the forenoon, onMonday, the 5th day of June, 1933.all right, title, interest and equity of
redemption of the above named defendant, in, to and out of th® following lands and tenements, namely:ALL AND SINGULAR that cer-tain parcel or tract of land andpremises situate, lying and being inthe Town of Ingersoll, in the Countyof Oxford, Ontario, being composedof part of Town Lot Number Twelveon the South-west aide of Hall Street,in the seid Town of Ingersoll, (ElishaHall's Survey), and more particularly described as follows, that is to say:
COMMENCING at the South EastAngle of said Lot number Twelve,
thence North Fifty-six degrees andfifteen minutes West following thewestery limit of Hall Street aforesaid Ninety Links, more or less to th®North-east angle of said Lot numbarTwelve, thence South Thirty-threedegrees and Forty-five Minutes West
following the Northerly limit of' saidlot Eighty-nine and a half links to a
post. Thence South Nineteen degreesand two minutes East One Chain andTwelve links to the centre of s pumpand the Southerly Ihnit of said Lot.Thence North Thirty-three degreesand Forty-five Minutes East followingthe Southerlyllimit of " ‘ ~Chain and
place of beginning. 1
V according go PlanTown of I
Lot One
Mi
in Block Lof the said
of Sale. Bal-ance in 20WILL' Sheriff th. Coanty of O*fre4.Dated at Woodstock, Ontario,this 27th day of February, 1933-10-17-24-31.
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1933
ONHYMENEAL
&C0.TH
FOR
uno 2 Mints fo r the
busehold
BY BETTY WEBSTERAVON
INGERSOLL
WOODSTOCK
tination
5, 1933
at the dis
era.
DAY
FARE AND ONE
ROD
Going Dates:until No
Return Limit: Tonot later than midni
But buy it becauseandwill
AY TRIPS
FOR ROUND
any train. June 3.
Information and falocal agent.
Canadian Pacific
posal of
Wc will be pleased/to ad
vise investors, regarding
\ purchases. Our Experience
and facilities
our
taday.inaS
m pc rial B
TICKEANY TWOrage 2"We inviteInquiries fromInvestors /
KI
Members:
Stock Exchange
ontreal Curb Market
Phones »
Metcalf, 3453, 3454, 3455
King and Richmond Straets
LONDON, ONT.
fcOAe *Roid
B etted^Health
Home, Sweet
Home
By DR. WI ILLI AM J. SCHOLES
Who is there, when the day’s work
is done in field or office, does not
lay aside thoughts und instruments
of labor and, With a thrill nothing
else can give,- turn his footsteps
homeward? Be it a palace or a hovel,
there is no place like home and, next
to “Mother,” there’s no sweeter wqrd
in any tongue.Each year finds science giving more
thought and attention to the build
ing of the kind of homes that will
makes for a better race through mak
ing a healthier race. The heating of
our homes is now based on figures
(provided by engineers. The ventilat
ion is founded on estimates supplied
by sanitary’ experts. As a result
we get a definite amount of heat, a
proper quotient of humidity, and a
certain number of cubic feet of fresh
air.
For Physical Well Being
I am necessarily concerned, as a
physician, with only the bearing of
the home on the physical well-being
of the individual. Jn building, buying
or renting a homgthe prospective ten
ant should give'attention to a number'
of points, in this connection. I cannot
go into detail here. Nor do I deem it
necessary to do more than enumerate
them. This I do somewhat as follows:
(a) Location (climate, altitude,
neighborhood.)
(b) Construction (bri:k is best.)
(c) Size of various rooms (Bed
rooms especially should be
quate size).
(d) Sewerage facilities
most important.)
(e) Plumbing (the best
too good.)
(f) Ventilation (plenty of windows and doors.)
(g) Heating plant (hot water is
best, hot air worst).
(h) Garden facilities (everybody
should have a little flower and vege
table garden.)
(i) Water supply (if from a well,
this should be located some distance
from bam, outhouses, etc.)
This hst might bo extended con
siderably, but these represent the
salient points in home construction,as regards health consideration.'Don’t buy a house because it is ofa certain style or color—like youwould a gown. - - ■ , " ‘it is a place where your healththe well-being of your childrenbe safe and secure for all time.(Copyright, 1933)CELEBRATE THEKING’S BIRTHDAYON ONE OF THESE TRIPS
MITCHELL—MASTERS
The marriage was solemnized at
Knox Presbyterian Manse, Wood,
stock, on May 12th by Rev. E. G.
Thompson, of Miss Mary Jane Mas
ters, daughter of Mr. and Mts. Wil
liam Masters, Embro, and John Wil
liam Mitchell, Innerkip. They were
attended by Mr. and Mrs. Orvell Har
ris, Ingersoll.
After the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs.
Mitchell left by motor for Detroit.
On <their return they will reside at
Maplehurst Farm, Innerkip.
QUINN—McEWEN
A quiet but pretty wedding was
solemnized at the United Church
parsonage, Behnont, on Thursday
afternoon, May 18th, by Rev. Dr.
Max. W. Goodrich, minister of the
Belmont United Church, when he
united in manage Evelyn Beatrice
McEwen, younger daughter of Mr.
John E. McEwen, Ingersoll, and the
late Mrs. McEwen, and Alden Ever
ett Quinn, only eon of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Quinn, Dereham Township. The
bride was becomingly attired in a
gown of blue chiffon with gray hat,
gloves and shoes to match, and wore
a coat of Empire Blue, with gray fur
trim. She carried a 'bouquet of pink
roses and sweet peas. The young
couple were unattended and imme
diately following the ceremony, Mr.
and Mts. Quinn left on a short wed
ding trip to Windsor, Detroit, and
points west and upon their return
twill reside on the groom’s farm on
the first concession of Dereham
Township.
Both are well known and esteemed
in Ingersoll and surrounding district
and they have the best wishes of their
many friends for a happily wedded
life.
of ade-
(this is
is none
you
have ever
paint
for its
t once.
. thanin their
en you re. not onl
dissolveules f
Time countsInsist on Aspsafety but for i
Aspirin tablThey are many
remedies thatstead.
If you sawwould know why itdependable action. If __.wtimed it, you know that it.dissolves
and gets to work before a slowertablet has any effect
Stick to Aspirin. You know whatyou are taking. You know it is hartn-kaa; nothing in these tablets to de
press the heart. You knew you willget raults. For headaches, colds,neuralgia, rheumatism, the safe andcertain relief is—Aspirin.
JUDD—HUMPHREYS
The home of Mr. and Mrs. John
D. Humphreys, 106 Cherry street,
Ingersoll, was the scene of a pretty
wedding on Thursday afternoon, May
18th, at 3.30 o’clock, when their
younger daughter, Helen Marjorie,
was united in marriage to Oscar
“Lefty” Judd, of Guelph, second
son of Mrs. J. W. Judd, of London
and the late Mr. Judd.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, minister of
St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Ing
ersoll, in the presence of the imme
diate relatives of the contracting
parties, under a latticed^ arch con
structed of white ribbon from the
centre of which hung a large white
bell. Backed by a profusion of love
ly spring bloom, potted plants and
ferns, the setting was a most attrac-
tractive one.
The bride who was given in mar
riage ’by her father, was lovely in
her gown of shell pink crepe of ankle
length and carried a bouquet of
white carnations, pink and white
sweet peas and fern. Miss Olive E.
Humphreys, nurse-in-training at Vic
toria Hospital, London, was her sis-
er’s bridesmaid. She was becomingly
attired in a frock of pastel green
crepe and carried a bouquet of
pink carnations and sweet peas. The
groom was supported by his eldest
brother, Mr. Weldon Judd of East
Lansing, Michigan, as best man.
Following the ceremony a buffet
lunch was servd by girl friends of
the bride, the tea table being attrac
tive with bouquets of pink carnations,
forget-one-noats and iily-o-the-valley,
and was centred with the bride’s cake.
After the luncheon, Mr. and Mrs,
Judd loft on a abort wedding trip by
motor to points east On their return
they will make their home in Guelph,
where the groom, a former member
of the Ingersoll Baseball Team, is
the leading pitcher of the Guelph
Leafs, last year’s O.B.A.A. Senior
Champions. For travelling the bride
wore a smart tailored brown twe?d
suit with beige hat and matching accessories.
The bride, a popular Ingersoll
girl, will carry with her to her new
home in Guelph, the best wishes of
her many friends here. Previous to
her marriage she was the recipient
of many beautiful and costly gifts at
showers held in her honor. One of
these was arranged by the Girls’
Guild and members of the Young
People’s Society of St. Paul’s Presby
terian Church, and was held at the
home of Miss Mabel Gerhard, Charlee
A S P IR IN
piano. Church service was held "at7.30 with the pastor, Rev. J. Penrosein charge and Miss Elva Johnson acting as organist. The choir rendered■the anthem, “Waiting at the gate, forme,” with Mrs. W. Garner and MissAmanda Cade taking the duet. Rev.Penrose’s subject was on “The Valueof the Home.” Mr. Grant Coriees sanga solo, “My Mother is Praying for
Me,” with the choir Joining in the
chorus. , ——------
l^ff. and Mrs. Cecil Cox of Aylmer,
wtfre guests at the home of Mr. H.
L^ons on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Burks motored
to Aylmer on Friday.
Mis A, Gladys Person of London,
spent the week-end at her home here.
Mr. andNUrs. James Gilbert have
returned to their home after spending
the past few wa^s with relatives.
PROTEGOOD BETWEENINTS IN C
to mid
Tickets g1.00
Good return
starting pointday (
Usual One Day (Sunday)
A number from here attended the
presentation of war pictures shownat Springfield on Tuesday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Warren of Har-
rietsville, were recent guests at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Howe.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert, Mrs.
Jas. Gilbert and Mrs. Frank Rowwere London visitors on Monday:—Mr. and Mrs. H. 0 /Williamsonspent Friday at Curies Crossing,with the former’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Williaiipon.Miss Mary Andrew of Dorchester,
spent the week-end at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. EB. Clement and
Mrs. Jean Clement w m London vis-itora on Tuesday. \Mr. Roas Swartout has returned tohis home in New York X State, afterspending the past week wkh his moth
er, Mrs. A. Swartout. \Mr. and Mrs. James McClintock ofSpringfield, spent Saturday with thelatter’s brother, Mr. PrestonX Scoff inand Mrs. Scoffin. \
Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Clifford andJack, spent Sunday with MrXand
Mrs. Francis Putnam. XMr. and Mrs. Harley Jolliffe ifndfamily of Mount Elgin, spent Sunsa
with the former’s father, Mr. Jas. (XJolliffe. . \
Edna Johnson of Springfield, spentthe past week with her aunt, Mrs.
Ezra Johnson.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rowan of
Toronto, were recent guests at thehome of the latter’s parents, Mr. andMrs. William Garner,Sunday School was held on Sundayafternoon at 2.30 with an attendanceof .eighty-five. The superintendent, r
Mr. Ivan Andrew was in charge andMiss Ethel McIntyre presided at th a I
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Here are a few rules for success
ful cake baking:
.When you once make a successful
cake then
Use same recipe.
Use recipe accurately.
Use same brands of ingredients.
And last but not least, do not take
tbo long mixing the ingredients. In
order to do this have everything
ready beforehand so that materials
can be blended rapidly.
House Cleaning Hints
When painting or washing
ings, hold a heavy piece of cardboard
under the molding so that the paint
or water that drops from brush or
rag will not spatter on the wall.
mold-
Apartment Sewing Hint
When it is necessary to use your
dining room table to cut on you will
find it practical to keep your asbestos
pad or silence cloth on the table while
cutting. This will keep the top of
your table from' being scratched
.marred.
or
\ COOKING HINTS
1 Asparagus Short Cake
Method:
Cook asparagus.
Make your favorite biscuit recipe.
Make a white sauce.
Cook several eggs I .
Then when ready to serve split and
Privateun'in dangerharm's r
aboutone
Box in
Vault.
IMPERIAL
HEAD OffiCE
THE THINGSU CAN’T INSsecurities, and ovaluables are consis you put cheiYou dan do
H M M
TORONTO
A. O. MURRAY, Manage
L. R. LLOYD, Manager
Crampton (Tuesday and Friday)
butter the biscuits or large shortcake, v
Lay asparagus between halves.
Mix white of egg in white sauce, j
Pour white sauce over asparagus
and biscuit. Top with the powder
ed yolk of egg.
Angel Cake Desserts
1. Method: tCut angel cake in slices.
One slice to each plate.
Cover each slice with whipped
cream.
Place a half of a canned peach
in the center of each piece. Turn
hollow down—having filled it with
chopped dates.
This is different and pretty and
resembles a poached egg.
2. Take any fresh fruit. Cut up
a little (no not crush). Mix well with
whipped cream. Sweeten. Fill the
center of angel food cake with this
mixture. Place in ice 'box and chill.
Serve on a platter and top with whip
ped cream and pieces of fruit.
3. Cut angel food in squares. Cov
er with frosting made of powdered
sugar. Roll in chopped pecans.
Seasonings.
Milk.
Method:
Steam rice. Grease a baking
Put in a Layer of cooked rice,
season and cover with pieces of
ter and cheese. Alternate until
is nearly full. Pour over milk to
thirds depth of dish. Dot top
butter and cheese and bake until rice
is thoroughly hot and cheese is mel
ted.
(Copyright 1933)
~Ihard boiled. I
o serve split and 1
Baked Rice With Cheese
This is nice to serve at a simple
luncheon as an accompaniment to a
salad.
1 cup of rice.
Salt.
I Butter.
‘ Cheese.
SPRING HATS
Styles on Display
Hats Remodelled Large Head Sixes
Also Millinery Trimmings For Sale
M IS S GR EENMilliner
NO. 2 HIGHWAY, BEACHVILLE
COOKING HINTS
Cantaloup* Ring*
These can be served either at the
beginning of end of a meal.
Method:
Slice canteloape. Use one ring
of fruit to a person. Fill the center of
each ring with a refreshing ice auch
as mint, lime, or lemon ice.
D ISTIN C TION
■ iSf ;
H it Majesty King George K
H it Royal Highness
The Prince •/ Wales
His Excellency The Governor
General of Canada
His Excellency
The Viceroy of India
Captain Sir Malcolm CasnpMl
MARK
A H E D UN LO P "FORT" T IRE
boasts a more distinguished patron
age and a greater reputation for de
pendability than has ever been ac-
corded to any other tire.
To families of title and prominence in
Great Britain — as in every country -
where it has been introduced — the
"FORT" Tire is more than a tire. It
is a symbol of correctness—an
essential to the fine car.
The "FORT" Tire has achieved this
dominance because cost was not made
a restricting factor in its design and
construction. Considerations of perfection alone ruled. Consequently the
"FORT’1 Tire is a higher prices tire
—• a nd the most economical.
Now made in Canada in a limited
number of sizes, the “FORT ' is the
leader of a complete line of DUNLOP
Tires which offer you unsurpassed
value In every price range.
Dunlop Tire * Rubber Goods Co., Limited
D U N L O P
<ftEINFORCED> / 9FORTth
^ome
Distinguished Users
of
D U N L O P
FORT TIRES
^^0 1
OFFICIAL WORLD’S AUTO
SPEED RECORDS WERE
MADE O N DUNLOP TIRES
IGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 25,1933 Page 3
ONTARIO HYDROELECTRIC POWER
COMMISSIONER ADDRESSED KIWANIS
Party Politic* Will Wreck Hydro A*
They Haye C. N. R-, Declared C.
Alfred Maguire, of Toronto. High
Salaries For Efficent Manager*
Defended by Hydro Commissioner.
commissioners from time to time havemade it (possible for the users to havespent that total of $2,065,757 withthe merchants and business men inIngersoll. .You cannot have that kindof statement with inefficient management in a local commission. Theseare things that speak for themselves.“Addressing you as shareholders,
irrespective of political affiliation,
is this a time to try and excite the
minds of people that there is some
thing wrong with Hydro? I sub
mit that we are giving you efficient
administration.
“I am very proud of our record,
and I arp going to say to you in all
sincerity we have not deviated from
the policy of the late Sir Adam Beck
one iota.”Mr,. Maguire closed with a brief re
view of the Abitibi deal, and what
cheap power will mean in develop
ment of low-grade gold ore in Nor
thern Ontario.
j H e re 's Q u a lity a n d V a lu e >5And G re a te r Sa vings, T oo! IJ
Chateau Cheese
SARDINES
SALMON
Brunswick
TIGER BRAND
FINEST COHOE
Plain orPimento I O
l-lb. tin*
Members of’ the Ingersoll Kiwanis
Club were privileged to have as the
speaker at their regular weekly noon
day luncheon at the Ingersoll Inn on
Friday, €. Alfred Maguire, of
Toronto, a member of the Ontario
Hydro Electric Power Commission,
who dealt at length with matters per
taining to Hydro in the Province of
Ontario.
Kiwanian T. D. Maitland was the
luncheon chairman and as guests of
the club for the occasion were Mayor
H. D. McCarty and members of the
Ingersoll Public Utilities Commiss
ion. The speaker was introduced by
J. V. Buchanan, chairman of the Ing
ersoll Commission. .
Mr. Maguire stated it was a pleas
ure to hear that business in Ingersoll
was showing some improvement dur
ing the past few weeks for he had
heard this from other centres that he
had visited in recent weeks. "In a
country such as Canada,” said the
speaker, "there is no possible chance
of failure, all we have to do is to be
patient."
Referring to his first connection
with hydro some 25 years ago, Mr.
Maguire briefly traced the major un
dertakings of the commission and al
so mentioned some of its successes
and failures. He pointed out that all
municipalities were able to purchase
hydro at the same low price at the
generating station and the cost to
the consumer varied on account of
the length of the delivery service.
Mr. Maguire referred to the fact
that when he entered the hydro ser
vice, the pesent time of depression
was of course not foreseen, but the
plan had been to keep as much ahead
of demand with adequate supply as
possible.
Referring to the three main sources
of supply, those of the Niagara, the
St.' Lawrence and the Ottawa Rivers,
the speaker told of the almost insur
mountable difficulties which have
arisen, in one case or the other in
making sure of adequate supply.
Tracing the difficulties of the
Niagara development beyond the
present expansion, the international
aspect of the project was bared. In
YOUR LIVER'S MAKING
YOU FEEL UUT OF SORTS/
Wake up your Liver Bile
—No Calomel
July two pound* of bqtdd bill into yauzAowH*.
DigMtlon *nd elimination *re being »low«fup, food ii inrumuUUa* snd deeayiS* land*you ft&d making you wretched-JJtre bowd-movoa Hkl Mita. dL miner*)
Livrr Pill, la th* bail on*. Bal* Purvly v»s«-Ubla- 8dr«. Ask for thorn ty wuno. Refuaa
Price Glasses /
Satisfaction Guaraatjkd
S62U $10jk
Siaal«V*«W Do.bljVW..
Including : Our scientific examination, Our Highest / QualityLenses end your choir* of any
of Our Highest Qialfty Whiteor Pink Gold-Fillep Frames
and Mountings. Oculists Prescriptions filled at. the same
prices. I
Of fie* Hodfr.,9 a.m., to « p.4. Pally
Tuesday a and Saturdays i
' 9 a.m., to 8.30 p.m.
TAIT OPTICAL CO.
LIMITED
252 DUNDAS ST.
LONDON, ONT.
Pho.* . Metcalfe 2722
order to be assured of sufficient
power from this source, it was plan
ned or bargained that three-quarters
of a million dollars would be spent
on the Canadian side in the estab
lishment of wires and other needed
equipment. The same amount was to
be expended on the American side.
Definite plans were laid to preserve
in every way the scenic beauty of
Niagara Falls. Due to last minute
failure to sanction the scheme by
the American powers, the plan had to,
be given up. It was evident at once
that power must be sought from some
other source.
From Niagara river the commission
turned its eyes to the St. Lawrence.
The speaker said no one had been
more pleased than he to note that an
understanding ■was being reached be
tween the United States and Canad
ian Governments by reason of which
a treaty for power might be hoped
for, out of the St. Lawrence.
Here again, however, international
affairs appear at the last minute to
be stopping up the chances of added
power from this source, due to strong
forces being mustered from Chicago
and other interests opposed to the
plan.
The Ottawa river was the next
point of hope. Here again varied
matters antagonistic to the hopes of
the commission were encountered,
principally with regard to the distri
bution to rights as between Ontario
and Quebec. Into all these details the
speaker went at some length, making
reference to the Shanley plan and
other stumbling blocks. The Gatin
eau, Beauhamois and other possible
sources were referred to and the
highlights of these undertakings re
vealed.
The net result was said to be that
the commission was running along
with a 20% sunplus of power whereas
even in normal times it was never
considered safe to have under 30%.
In the Gatineau contract it became
necessary for the commission in
April to ask for the power it had con
tracted for in November. The power
had been used up that much ahead
of time.
‘‘We have seen”, he said, ‘‘private
corporalons without the least suspic
ion of mismanagement, carried on by
some of the finest executive heads,
and they cannot stand the depress
ion. But you see your own organisa
tion which has gone through the de
pression and with what result. We
have total reserves in the municipali
ties and province of $117,000,000.
Over seventy millions are in liquid
form, provincial or Dominion bonds.
“At every meeting we have appli
cations from municipalities with sur
pluses, usking permission to invest in
this or that, and our answer is it must
be Ontario or Dominion bonds,'and
that is why today 86 municipalities
have paid off their entire indebted
ness of the local distribution system.
These things could not be accom
plished without dose scrutiny by a
central organization in Toronto, and
those entrusted with the carrying on
of the work of Sir Adam Beck, the ------------------„------------------rlate chairman can sec his vision, | of one duly appointed member fromwhen he laid down the foundation —*" "S—j*v
that municipalities would be owner,
that the local commissions could only
invest in securities that at a moment's
notice they could realize 100 per cent
on. All theee have contributed with
the splendid co-operation of the
people, to make this an outstanding
success. So I say, who can 1 appeal to
but the service duba of this country,
which I am doing from time »totime?”
J. V Buchanan asked some ques
tions regarding the commission buy
ing the Dominion Power and Trans
mission Property at Brantford, to
which Mr. Maguire gave a very de
tailed reply, leaving the club members
to decide whetherthe deal was a good,
piece of business or not.
Jn Closing, Mr, Maguire paid trib
ute to the local commission here.
Your total of consumers in 1913 was
492, in 1932 it was 1,606; horsepow
er, 468 and 2,027; plant capital, $87-,
000 and $188,379; operating surplus
now $100,377. Saving to power users
$1,687,948, and th lighting consum
ers, $377,809. '
"In other words, the effleigney and
splendid administration of yjur com
mission has made it poMibm to do
this, because formerly yoWpaid 8
u cents a kilowatt hout, io I your
Inter-Church Softball
League Schedule
The schedule for the Senior Boys’
Division was drawn up as follows: All
games are to be played on the Mem
orial park diamond commencing at 6
o’clock. The umpires for this section
of the league are Jack Cross and Bob
Richardson,
May 17—Baptists vs. Anglicans.
May 1®—United vs. Presbyterians.
May 22—Baptists vs. Sacred Heart.
May 25—Anglicans vs. United.
May 26—Sacred Heart vs. Presby.
May 29—United vs. Baptists.
May 31—Anglicans vs. Ptresby.
June 2—Baptists vs Presbyterians.
June 5—Sacred Heart vs. Anglicans.
June 7—Presby. vs. Baptists.
June 9—Presbyterians vs. United.
June 12—United vs. Sacred Heart.
June 14—-United vs. Anglicans.
June 16—Presby. vs. Sacred Heart.
June 19—Presby. vs. Anglicans.
June 21—United vs. Baptists.
June 23—Anglicans vs. Sacred H.
June 26—Baptists vs. Sacred H.
June 28—Sacred Heart vs. United.
June 30—Baptista vs. Anglicans.
INTER-CHURCH SOFTBALL
LEAGUE RE-ORGANIZED
Herbert Swallow 1* President. Offi
cer* ' Elected end Constitution
The annual meeting of the Ingersoll
Inter-Church Softball League was
largely attended and from the appar
ent interest shown a successful sea
son may be expected. The officers
who were elected to head the Inter-
Church Hockey League were the
choice of the meeting to head softball
activities and are as follows:
Honorary Presidents—The minis
ters of the different churches.
President—H. Swallow.
Vice-President—Gordon Daniels.
Secretary-Treasurer—Joe Foster.
Executive—J. Harbert, Fred Shel
don, W. Noe, and A. Thornton.
Fifteen teams were entered in the
boys’ division as follows-—
Senior Boys—St James’, Sacred
Heart St Paul’s, Trinity United and
Baptist
Intermediate Boys—St Paul’s, St.
James’, Sacred Heart Baptists and
Trinity United.
Junior Boys—-Baptists, Trinity
United, Sacred Heart St James’ and
St. Paul’s.
The following amendments were
added to the constitution:
1. Junior Boys’ age limit raised
from 14 to 15, on May 1, 1933.
2.O.A.S.A rules to govern each
game.
3. Protest fees raised to $1,00.
4. Two umpires appointed by the
league to handle senior boys’ games.
5. Executive body to be made up
each church.
6. Eligibility of players to be
governed by the thneeyear plan ad
opted last fall.
7. Playoffs to consist of a sud
den-death game between teams rank
ing second and third in the league
standing. The winner to play the first
ranking team the best two out of
three games.
Misses Helen and Ina
Banbury Hostesses To
Literary Society
Pork » Beans
MUSTARD P
C
r
r
e
o
p
s
a
s
r
e
e
d
&
Blackwell’
•
*
\Aylmer Fancy Quality
A Sliced or Yellow Cling
BAKING POWDER l-lb. tin 19*
Fan(y Quality
GREEN GIANT PEAS 17-oz. tin 15*
CHIPSO - - - large package 21c
SULTANA RAISINS
A’rw MildCANADIAN CHEESE
2 lb*. 25*
2 lb*. 25*
Auortta riavoriSHIRRIFFS JELLY POWDERS pkg. 5*Hand Pickrd ' A A
WHITE BEANS - - A 2 »«. 5*
BLUE ROSE RICE - 2 for 15*
BACO N MAYFIELD
PENN
100% Pure Bfnneylvania
Mot
6-QT.SEALEDTIN
>C
R ICH M ELL O
COFFEE
?^led j y
DOMINO A f tCOFFEE >7
Bra j Machine"J Selected
SHO1 IN G
AD
Oil
ijricur de Ly*
SOUP
AM
2J4’s tin IO
RASPBERRYSTRAWBERRY
BLACK CURRANT
Manyflowers
SOAP
McLa re n'sBANQUET
QUEEN
18-oz. jar
D O M I N I O N S T O R E S
C A N A D A ’S L A R G ES T R ET A IL G R O C E R S '
Boys Before Magistrate
For Missing School
Three local lads of tender years
were brought 'before Magistrate J.
L. Paterson on Friday morning, be
cause of late they have been absent
ing themselves too frequently from
school. The boys are in the first and
second books at school and were
found in the vicinity of the C. N. R.
Depot at 2.30 o’clock Wednesday
morning when they were warned by
the night constable to go home. This
they did not do and when no trace of
them was to be found by their par
ents on Wednesday the police were
notified And a search started. Wed
nesday night they returned home and
their story was that instead of going
home Wednesday morning they boar
ded a freight train and when it came
to a stop they found themselves in
the city of Toronto. A sympathetic
trainman gave them 50c to buy food
with, and they returned home by the
hitch-hike method via No, 2 Highway.
On their appearance before Magis
trate Paterson Friday morning they
were given* severe reprimand for
their actions and made up for the
pleasure of their -experiences by get
ting a good strapping on Friday after
noon from the officers of the law
which was meted out on orders from
the Magistrate.
The Cook’s Comers Literary Society met recently at the home of the
Misses Helen and Ina Banbury, with
a good attendance. The members east
of highway no. 19 furnished the en
tire program which consisted of or
chestral numbers, solos, readings, etc
They also staged an old fahioned
dress-parade and Helen Banbury and
James Bailey won the prises for their
splendid costume* of 1833. After
the program delirious refreshments
were served.
Ewart Davis Invited the members
to meet at his home on May 26th,
when he will give a demonstration on
taxidermy. The election of officers
^3 /.
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Johnston and
Mrs. Crawford, served refreshments
and unpleasant social time was en
joyed. •' The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. J. Groves,
87 Canterbury street, on June 15.
Wo-He-Lo Class Held
Season’s Closing Meeting
The Wo-He-Lo Class of St. Paul's
Presbyterian Church, held their clos
ing meeting of the season in the
church parlors, on Friday evening.
when a most enjoyable time was spent
by alL The president, Marion Rich
ardson, was in charge and opened the
meeting with the singing of the class
hymn. The second edition of “Wo-
He-Lo Flashes”, was read by the edi
tor, Grace Grieve, and proved very
interesting. The lesson was read by
Edna Smith.
A social time, consisting of a sing
song and contests was followed by tho
serving of a delicious lunch, after-
which the Lord’s Prayer in unison,
brought the meeting to a close.
<AAAAAAAAA»BjT|'
YOU CAN STAY AT THE
J K in g Eb ^iarii .
pTDHln
ANYWHERE
fintrl ★
CHEAPLY
for high-claZ* strvice, and get accom
modation's fine as any hotel can offer.
Mrs. Charles Pearson
Hostess Unit Three
Trinity W. A.
Member* of unit numbeq three of
the Women's Association of TrinityUnited church met on Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Char
les Pearson, Wiliam street The attendance was large. Mrs. W. Wilford
occupied the chair and the first part
of the meeting was taken up with
the report of the secretary given by
Mr* F. P. Leake, report of tl e treas
urer by Mr* B. Crwwfcrd^ and busi
ness diiiirn—ion*.
An interesting program was given,
commencing with community singing
led by Mr*. James Johnston. A violin
solo by Janet Pearson accompanied
at the piano by Mrs. Charles Pear
son, and a vocal solo by Mrs. James
Johnston, also accompanied by Mr*.
Pearson were both thoroughly enjoy
ed. Mr*. Leake gave a number of
very a mu ting short readings and Mr*.
Pearson entertained with Scotch nunv
>iXg with the times, rates
<revised, but that spirit of
and friendliness which
a tradition with this famous
lor more than thirty years is just
__„tive as'ever. The food always
urppeals to t^e exacting—and Luigi
Romanelli'* Orchestra is conceded
to be one of America’s finest.
Rooms from $2.50 with bath
have
hosni
P. KIRBY HUNT
Manager
■■
Page4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 25,1933OBITUARYMISS LOUISA A. FOSTERAnnouncement of the sudden pass
ing on Thursday afternoon, May 18,
of Miss Louisa A. Foster, Thames
street south, a widely known and
(respected Ingersoll and district resi
dent, came as a distinct shock to her
many friends.Deceased was born in Ingersoll, a
daughter of the lake George and Mary
Foster and ithe last surviving mem
ber of this old and respected Inger
soll family. She had spent the great
er part tof her life here and was
known and esteemed by many of the
older residents.
She had been in her apparent good
health up to the day of her death.
Sensing a strange feeling on Thurs
day afternoon, she walked into the
apartment of a neighbor where death
occurred in a short time.
The funeral was held from the F.
S. Newman Funeral Home to the Ing
ersoll Rural Cemetery, on Saturday
afternoon. The service was conduct
ed by Rev. W. E. V. McMillen, of
St James’ Anglican Church and the
pallbearers were George Palmer, Wm.
Loughlin, Roy Warren, Freeman
Oliver, Arthur Oliver and Gordon
Oliver.
EDITH ROSE DOWNING
The death on Friday morning, May
19th, of a widely known and respect
ed resident of the Beachville district,
jn the person of Edith Rose Downing,
who passed atvay at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Henry Pullin, 128 Cheery
sitreet, Ingersoll.
Deceased who was in her 53rd year
had been in failing health for some
period, but during the past six weeks
her decline had been steadily gain
ing.
Miss Downing was born in North
Oxford, near Beachville, the daugh
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Downing. She had spent most of her
life in Beachville, but had also been
in Woodstock Jfor some time prior to
going to Toronto, yhere she had re
sided for the past 13 years. She had
also been employed in Ingersoll for
a short time about 19 years ago.
Deceased was a member of the
Baptist church at Beachville, but had
transferred her membership to a Tor
onto church in kittcr years.
Surviving is one brother, Byron
Downing, Beachville, and one sister,
Mrs. Henry Pullin, Ingersoll.
The funeral was held from the
residence of her sister, Mrs. Henry
Pullin, 128 Cherry street, Ingersoll,
to the Ingersoll Rural cemetery on
Monday afternoon with service at the
house at 2.30 o’clock.
MRS. MARY PITTMAN
After a long period of ill-health,
the death occurred on Thursday mor
ning, May 18th, of Mrs. Mary Pitt
man, widow of John Pittman, in her
80th year. Deceased had a consid
erable period of ill health even prior
to the latter part of last year when
she fractured her hip. She had been
an invalid since that time. Mrs. Pitt
man was born in England, but came
to Ontario as a child. For the past 65
years she had resided in Woodstock,
Toronto and Ingersoll, coming to
Ingersoll about (fifteen years ago,
where her kindly and cheery nature
made her countless friends. She was
a member of St. James’ Anglican
Church here and regular in her ab
undance while health permitted. Her
husband died one and a half years
ago.
Left to mourn the loss of a loving
and devoted mother are two daugh
ters and two sons, as follows: Mrs.
Fred Elsie, Evansburg, Alberta; Mrs.
Roy Burrows, Ingersoll; Fred, Wal-
laceburg; Edward, Brantford.
The funeral was held on Saturday
afternoon from the residence of her
son-in-law, Roy Burrows, 234 Charlesstreet east, to the Anglican Cemeteryat Woodstock. Service was conductedat the house at 2.30 o’cock.
MRS. C. H. SIPLE
Following a serious illness of some
six week's duration, previous to
which had been a long period of ill-
health, the death occurred on Friday
afternoon, May 19th, at the resi
dence of her nephew, Mr. Fred Jones,
King street east, of Elizabeth Stallan,
widow of the late C. H. Siple, and a
widely known and highly respected
resident of the Curries and Wood-
stock districts for many years. The
late Mrs. Siple who was in her 71st
year had visited Ingersoll on numer
ous occasions and had won countless
friends by her loving and endearing
nature. She was born in England, but
came to Canada at an early age.
When her late husband retired from
the farm the family moved to Wood-
stock. She was a member of Old St.
Paul’s Church, Woodstock.
Left to mourn her loss are two
brothers, Walter Stallan, Woodstock;
and Alberta Stallan of Calgary.
The remains rested at the Fred W.
Keeler Funeral Parlors, until Sunday
morning when they were removed to
the Meadows’ Funeral Home, Wood-
stock, with the funeral being held on
Monday afternoon to the Burgess-
ville cemetry, services being conduc
ted at tiwo o’clock.
BY BETTY WEBSTER
HOUSEHOLD HINTS!
A home’s interior furnishings can
be judged to a certain extent from
the outside. That is, folks, get an
idea of the interior’s beauty by judg
ing by the looks of the windows—
the drapes, how they’re hung, their
color and fabric, etc. And, natur
ally, it’s most important that every
woman should use good taste in ar
ranging them for attractiveness’ sake
alone.
My suggestion is:
Use any pretty cretonne, linen or
other curtain material for drapes.
Line them where necessary.
Replace your old fashioned iron
curtain rods with pointed poles and
rings.
Pick out the two most desired and
harmonious color effects in your mat
erial—and paint poles and brackets
accordingly.
An interesting way to do this is to
have a few of your friends help you
with your painting. Make a party of
it. Serve refreshments and at the end
of an afternoon the bulk if not all of
your painting will have been accom
plished and when your curtains are
hung your home will have an air of
newness and beauty.
Do not paint your rings but dip
them and string them on stout wire
to dry.
Quick, Easy Icing
% cup of boiling water.
1 cup of sugar.
1 egg white.
Flavoring.
Method:
Use a double boiler. Put in boil
ing water and sugar. Stir until dis
solved. Add egg white unbeaten. Beat
altogether with egg beater to 8 min
utes. Remove from fire and beat well
until ready to spread. Flavor. Test.
If mixture drops off egg beater in
stead of running olf, the frosting hascooked enough.
BAKING HINTS
Sour Cream Cake
1 cup of sour cream.
1 cup of sugar.
2 tablespoons of melted butter.
1 level teaspoon soda.
1 teaspoon of salt.
2 cups of flour.
% teaspoon of nutmeg.
H teaspoon of nutmeg
Method: Blend sugar and butter.
Add cream into which soda has been
beaten. Then add salt, flour and
spice.
Bake in moderate oven.
Frost with a simple white frosting.
Dust
To a caravan and a palm tree,
To a desert and its heat,
To the splendour of a dawn in Arabia
And the hypnotic spell of a drum
beat,
I chant this mournul dirge;
Of men who live and die
In the cold platonic north,
\\ here the grey wolves howl and cry.
The cast and its philosophy, .
Mellow with age and life;
The west and the toil of industry,
For existence, a bitter strife.
And after the fight for wealth,
When the soul is numb with age,
The yawning and empty grave
Claims both the tfool and the sage.
For no matter how man may try
To outwit death and it> pain,
Allah alone decrees
That we die or live again.
—Helen York Elliott.
GOING FORWARD with INGERSOLL and DISTRICT— . It will be to the interest of the public to get better acquainted with the advertisers who are sponsoring this
special drive to revive business and start things back again on the road to better times.
BIGHAM’S
DAIRWPRODUCTS,
CONFECTIONERY
ICE CREAM /
Properly Parteurizcyt Milk andCream. V'hoicc/Creamery
Butter. Ice yTream andCandieskop Quality.
Satisfaction is always assuredif you use Bigham’s QualityProducts.
Store Phone Dairy Phone274 32
Permanent Waves
If you really wan
best we’d advis<
latest style pern
; to look your
one of our
unent waves. /
Our Price* Ar
And Every Wave
Guarac
Moderator
is Absolutely
teed /
ROSE BEAU1
183 Thame
y shoppe
For Appointment - Phone 418
Harry Payne
FRESH SMOKED
M EA T S
Tender and nutritious meats
and meat products, all Govern
ment inspected, and of the'
highest quality obtainable. And
the prices are in keepingywith
the 1933 budgets . . . '
CANNED FOODS
Prompt Deliveries Phone 26
80 THAMES ST. N.
Don’t Be a Slave To
Your Kitchen Stove
Banish forever the inconven
ience of dirty fuel and dustyashes. Let us install now one of
the new Imperial G. and B.
Stove Burner* with the famous
Flexible Flame. It will modemy
ize your preset cooking equipment at Low/Cost - /
Free Installation - Free Service
Conve i
BICI
SERVIGI
HENER/
E STATION
ials
DUNCAN HOSSACK
GARAGE
SERVICE STATION
THAMESFORD, ONTARIO1
Pennzoil Oil
Repairs to nil makes olby experienced mechani/not ruin your;axles withtreatment. Left us eteni
them cold, in your___Bear Alignment machine.—Satisfaction kGjpfrantc
carsr DOheatjfhtenon our
PHONE 449R INGERSOLL Purest Milk
James Baxter
Florist
lomber-F. T. D. As.oeiatiryl
FIR E S TO N E
ARCHIE’S /
SERVICE 9CAJ>6n
NO. 19 HIGHWAY
Or. Canterbury and Harris St*.
PR ICE S A R E A D V A N C IN G
It’s a true indication that the “corner” has been turned.
Wheat, beans, pork, beef, wool, cotton, leather, are jumping
rapidly. Others are following. The world is solving its prob
lems. It’s now only a matter of a short time, until “Happy
Days are Here Again!” The advertisers on this page offer you
service and reliability at low prices. You will be well ad
vised to take advantage of their offerings before prices ad
vance.
B ILTM ORE
C A F E
Tasty and NutritiousMeals at all hours, served
in Cheerful Surroundings
Make up a party and come herewhen you desire something\ different
Accommodations for Banquetsand Dinners
Special Dinner
11 A.M. To 2 P.M.
95 THAMES STREET
Ingersoll Ontario
Phone 459Y.
Q ua lity B read
As Bread is one of your most important foods it is necessary thatyou. should use plenty of it and you should also be careful to select
/tiny bread that is pure and wholesome and high In quality.
We are making for you a loaf of Bread not down to a price butup to a standard of quality that will please yoM. This Bread is soldas cheap as it is possible considering the quality of the product.
WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE
S. G . Z u rbr igg
STORE—PHONE 41 BAKERY—PHONE 204A
THAMES STREET - INGERSOLL
Ingersoll Telephone Co
H. I. STEWART, Mgr.
An Ingersoll institution serving its peotfie every hour
of the day or night. The value of £he telephone is reco
gnized by everyone, yet the cost is. only 5 cents a day.
“The Value of Your Telephone is Just
What You Make It.”
—Milk that gives you full buttercontent—Milk Mat is pasteurizedand bottled reddy to yfeervp. Whynot have our/driver make dailydeliveries to you from now on.
ADAMDALB DAIRY’ Pars Whol«»om«/Milk, CreamAid Batter
N O W IS T HE TIM E TO
R E -R OOF
We are local agents for BIRDS and TORONTO AJPHALT
SHINGLES and ROOFING MATERIALS: 'Get your rfew roof on
while prices are at their present low levels. /
J . F. F U I 1 T 0 N
CEMENT, LUMBER and BUILDERS* SUPPLIES, FIELD TILE
FEEDS, FLOUR. FUEL
205 King Street We>t INGERSOLL Pbe.e 218A
NOW IS THE TIIHE TOHAVE YOUR FURNACE CLEANED and REPAIRED
Wp Alia SpeciaMae inPLUMBING, TROUGHING aad'ELECTRIC WIRINGA REAL SPEClAl^-EUciic Prearer/Water System with 30 Gallon
Tank, only ...------k.............................................................$90.00
James NrHenderson
24 Charles St W. INGERSOLL Phone 434A
Murray’s
GROCERY
The Store That Gives
You Service
Choice quality foods priced tomeet present conditions. Woguarantee the goods we handleto ba the best obtainable anywhere-" at the price we offerthem.
PROMPT DELIVERY
Corner- King and Mill Street!
PHONE 365
STOREY’S
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Permanents of Distinction
Wave* - - $2.95, $5.00, $7.50
Expert operators, modernequipment, and genuine supplies combine to give you themost satisfactory results obtainable . . .‘marc el l ing
f inge r w a ve s
Spiral,_Croquignole,
Combination
PERMANENTS
Thame* St. Phono 434X
REAL ESTATEFOR SALE—114 Storey FrameHouse, new roof, 4 bedrooms,3 others. Barn with steel roof,loft. Garage and chicken house.4 plum trees, pear tree andapple tree. Hard and soft watersupply. One acre of ground.
Hydro available. Low taxes,about 10 miles from Ihgeraoll,in excellent community. Goodroads. A dandy home, only......................... $1200
114 Storuy Frame Dwellingin Ingersoll, 2 bpdrooms, bath,
kitchen, diningroom and parlor; 2 storerooms, gas, water,and electric. Might exchange on4 bedroom house. For a cashsale, only................................$1200.
INSURANCEW. L. Nagle Phone 333
Farm
Implements
J. R. BARNETT
INGERSOLL
Electrical Appliances
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
Deforest Croaley and SpartonRadios, General Electric andWestinghouse Refrigerators,Hot Point Stoves,
General Electric and Locomotive Washing Machines, Gener
al Electric VaAium Gleaners.Handsome Fldbr and TableLampe, Electrical Contracting,Supplies and Fixturus.
You Will Be M-aey Ahead ByBaying Hero
CHRISTIE'S ELECTRIC
148 Thame. St. Phoae 16
INGERSOLL
Slaroline Garage
IGNITI
Allen
THAMES ST. PHONE 122
Night Phones: 277Y a»d 427A
ONE STOP SERVICE
Have/your car checked over
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 25,1933 Page 6NewKnitted Suits
for Holiday Wear
3-PIECE SUITS
$9.00 to $29.50
Smart women will appreciate the styling of
these knitted suits, so easy to put on—they’re ideal
for street wear or travelling. Without the jacket the
skirt and chic short sleeve pullover make a complete
outfit. The tight hip band or the belted coat is fea
tured. All the newest shades are shown. Sizes 34 to
w 44. Priced from...................................$9.00 to $29.50
New Pullovers
$1.29
A new shipment crusmart Pullovers in fine wool,
showing fancy stitch /.effects. White, Mais, Pinky'
Blue.and Green. Sizesi34 to 40. Each...............$1,29
Separate Skills NEW
$1.59 to $3.95 B|MSES
—of fine quality Meo- wZfire showing some
tine, faille, silk ertpf or vec4/smart blouses tobasket cloth, fashiohed v&fr with your suit,with small tucks,Ipqck- ^/shioned from checkets, pleats or flares, //oiles and plain silks.Good range of shades//Sizes 16 to 20 and 34 to
including White—I 44. Priced at—$1.59 to $X0T . . $1.95 and $2.95
The John White Co., Limited
Woodstock, Ontario
News and Information
For The Busy Farmer
(Furnished by the Ontario Department of Agriculture)
Purchase Certified Seed Now
Demand Greater Than Supply
Based on a recent survey made by
the Department, there are approxi
mately 3,500 bags of certified seed
potatoes available in Ontario at pres
ent.
Growers who delay in obtaining
their supplies immediately are al
most certain of disappointment, since
tiie amount of certified seed potatoes,
available in the Province, ia not like
ly to take care of the demand.
New Bull-Bonus Plan
Millions of dollars will reach the
pockets of Ontario farmers, dairy
men and livestock breeders under a
Federal-Provincial bull-bonus plan,
recently announced by Hon. Thomas
L. Kennedy, Minister of Agriculture,
who termed it “the greatest thing
that has ever happened to the cattle
industry.” <
The scheme is an attempt in a big
way bo increase milk and cheese pro
duction and to improve the breed of
livestock for beef purposes. Approved bulls of purebred strain will beintroduced into tested herds and bonuses ranging from |10 to $50, depending upon the age of the animal,will be paid to the purchaser by thetwo governments. Strict regulations
bs to inspections of herds and choice
of bulls will be required.
—in addition to the bull tbonusing
plan which will be under direction
of the Department’s Livestock Branch,
the District Representatives will un
dertake to educate the industry on
proper feeding of stock while a cam
paign of cow testing will be carried
on by the Dairy Brandi. Louis
O’Neill, Assistant Director Live
stock Branch, will be directly in
charge of the bonus scheme and ap
plications are to be made to him.
Nursing Sow Ration*
The following mixtures for nursing
sows have proven suitable for con
ditions such as prevail in Eastern and
Western Canada: Eastern Canada,
bran, 100 pounds; shorts, 200 pounds;
ground oats, 200 pounds; ground bar
ley, 100 pounds; linseed oil meal, 20
pounds; tankage, 20 pounds; mineral
mixture, 12 pounds. Skim-milk hand
fed. If sufficient skim-milk, omit
linseed oil meal and tankage. Western
Canada, bran, 50 pounds; shorts, 50
pounds; ground oats, 300 pounds;
ground barley 100 pounds; ground
wheat, 100 pounds; tankage or sldm-
niilk 30 pounds. (Mineral mixture,
self-fed. Another Western mixture
is: bran, 50 pounds; ground oats, 300
pounds; ground wheat, 20 pounds;
tankage or skim-milk, 30 pounds.
Mineral mixture, self-fed.
Lettuce Bulletin
A very valuable bulletin on the
subject of Ontario-grown Leaf Let
tuce has been prepared by the De
partment of Home Economics. Mac
Donald Institute, Guelph. It de
scribes the value of leaf lettuce, how
to select lettuce, storage and care in
the home, as well as giving a leng-
thly list of recipes for the use of
lettuce. Copies of this bulletin can
be secured from this Department or
through your local agricultural of
fice, or from O. A. C.
Salt and Sulphate Sheep Lick
A salt and copper sulphate lick can
be made to serve the purpose of an
aid in keeping down stomach and in
testinal parasites in sheep. This is
matte as follows: Salt, 100 pounds;
copper sulphate finely pulverized, 5
pounds. The finely pulverized copper
sulphate is mixed dry with dry salt.
If more than five pounds per hundred
is used sheep will not take to the mix
ture freely. A salt lick containing
either tobacco or copper sulphate, or
both these drugs should be within
easy reach of the sheep and lambs
every day of the year. All salt boxes
in which prepared and medicated salt
is used should be provided* with a
roof board, or cover to keep out rain
and snow.
White Grub Control
White grubs may be expected to
be present in injurious numbers any
where in light soil in Eastern Ontario
in the Counties of Glengarry, Pness-
eott, Russell, Carleton, Lanark, Stor
mont, Dundas, Grenville, Leeds and
southern Frontenac within a dotted
zone on a map issued by the Depart
ments of Agriculture. A warning ac
companying the map states that un
less the greatest precautions are tak-
REMARKABLE SPECIALS!
Value, quality and price.
You get ALL THREE at
A&P—not merely one or
two — so why take less?
CROSSE & BLACKWELL
PORK .nd BEANS 4 2$«
FANCY QUALITY
Green G iant P eas » % 27®
SAVE THE COUPONS
COMFORT SOAP 1 0 .^3 4 0
BUffER^39c
SB SUNNYFIELD lb. 21c________I
POTATOES
NEW—South W
Carolina V lbs>
CABBAGE
Virginia Green
C T 4 R T E A S
IS FOR THIS WEEK END—FINE TEA^/AT REAL PRICES
- ib. 3 5 '
- lb. 59c
...............LB. 25c
BLENDER INDIA /•
ASSAM AND INDIA /........LB. 39c /^PECIAL BLEND
ELECTED BEEF
>ASTS or
E A K S
POR'
WIN'
SE - * *. lb. 2 1 '
n>. 2 0 '
TROUT FRESH LAKE lb. 14*
BACON | PORK CHOPS
J4»lb. Package 1. Qe I Best Loin and Rib lb. 1 6 '
Mak* tbl* your headquarter* for "D*Uy Kgs” muh and scratch feed*, also oy«ter atafl. all prices are right,
^A T L A N T IC & P A C IF IC Tc EoA
LIMITED OF ( t\U H____________
en in the districts named in plant
ing crops suBcapthbte to injury, the
crop of thia year, particularly po
tatoes and com, will be almost a total
lose upon thousands of acres, and a
serious shortage of hay and winter
forage may be experienced on many
farms.
Acreage of Spring Grain*
Reports received by the De
partment indicate that the acreage
devoted to principal spring grains
will not differ materially from last
year. Spring wheat and oats show
small percentage decreases, while
barley and mixed grains are estimat
ed fo increase slightly. The total
acreage to be sown to the above
grains in 1933 is placed at 3,869,-
660 acres m compared with 3.S86,-
300 aczws last year. This deerasw is
likely, to be offset by an increase in
the acreage of late cash crops, in
cluding tobacco, soybeans, roots and
potatoes. The condition of fall wheat
la below normal in all sections ex
cept Central Ontario. Countie* in ess-
tern and southwestern Ontario ex
perienced considerable winter-killing
whefct. rye, hay and clover.
Value, according to A&P,
means the utmost quality
at the lowest price —
it’s worth remembering.
*
12-
5°
on the local market. Mr. Paterson
will spend the next three months
among Ontario beekeepers organizing
matters for next season’^ shipping
program.
New T. B. Policy
After May 15 stock owners whose
purebred cattle have been ordered to
be slaughtered under the T. B. reg
ulations are required to produce cer
tificates of registration at the time
of the commencement of the test.
Otherwise no recommendation tat
compensation will be made by the
Veterinary Director-General.
Fair* Provide Own Judge*
For many years “Government
Judges” have been available to Agri
cultural Societies at a very nominal
charge. For reasons of economy this
service has been withdrawn for this
year at least, according to J. A, Car
roll, Superintendent of Agricultural
Societies. Assistance will be given tone me fairs in the north, but'no jud
ges will be provided in okl Ontario.
A* there are capable and experienced
judges in, almost every community,
this should not prove a hardship. It
might be considered wise to select
judge* from a neighboring county inmost cases.
Ontario Honey Representative
Roturn* From Great Britain
George R, Paterson, Honey Com
mercial Representative, Ontario
Honey Export Association, London,
England, returned to Canada this
week. Mr. Paterson cornea back after
his first season’s operation on the
United Kingdom market in the inter
est of Ontario beekeepers and this
year sold over one million pounds of
various grades of honey. Price* real-
ized have been fair and in ths majority of cases above returns obtainable
rage 6
■•ivi • 1*1* »cr non* to nna Btrvcii.under the name of Frill*. married to NeilPackard, rich California fruit packer.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
MOTH-O
Aylmer Brand
She stared at him, frankly carious.
l i l
MOSSLEY
KARAVANSTONELESS DATES
□xo
10 28c
gave the topicread by Mr.
Mr. Gee’s mother, Mrs. James Geeat Dorchester on Thursday. Mrs.
Gee lived on (Mr. Cornwall’s farm
for a number of years before going
good attendance,,and al-
breaking attendance at
““ Let's make.
G1LLEXIdeal for
CleansingPaintedSurfaces
pk«. 9 c
for the
DWIC
LAW S
-lorr to far: Jo«a Ashton. poorstenoeraphsr, in a skiddint taxicab accident in Cbicato, nuffared loss of memory.TWO Veir* litor .ha
seriously invobedin tn affair with a nannamed Maitland. Sba decided that at all* j* wrould end it, but the foundManland bard to manage. Her trouble!were further complicated when the read aletter referring to a baby—wae ft hers?—that the writer. Sophia, thought FrillsIffht to h>va with kar .kx
*
elly.
w as observ-
Sunday.
era’ Day serv
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, MAY 25,1933
£LINOR£ BARRY W Q
Ninth Installment I sorry you don’te-quite-^feel as I do I
s>nr- «... t__ x.u__ ___about Robert Ainsworth. Under thecircumstances, I shall have no compunctions about claiming my book 1”“Oh, but I do share your enthusiasm 1” He bowed somewhat mockingly,
and held up the book. "But you will letme sign the little sketch?” He proppedthe book up on his knee, and wrote in
it, slowly, meticulously; waved it aboutwith maddening deliberation to blot theink; then handed it to her, dosed.
“Good-bye, Miss--?"“Joyce Ashton," she said without
started out for the West of whiefy, shehad, to be frank, only the vaguestgeneral knowledge.
As she lay in her bed in the Y. W.C. A., Joyce smiled and frowned alternately at the thoufht of hotf her plan
had turned out.Thirteen days after she had leftManzanita, Joyce received the word
that ended her solitary campaign to fitherself for taking the position of FrillsPackard again. The morning mail en
closed a laconic telegram from Neil:“Arrive Manzanita Mondey evening."This was Monday morning. Joyce im-
These Specials on Sale for Week May 25th to 31st
blank for OXO
Shortly after ten o’clock Sambrought the car to the front door andStowed away her two suitcases.
The bank teller at the bank greetedher with a friendly smile. “Good morning, Mrs. Packard. Say, that was somelittle tumble you took. How do you feel
after it ?"“Oh, I’m all right," replied Joyce
hastily. She pushed her check in at himand stood on tiptoe with breathlessimpatience while he deliberatelycounted out the money. Then she
seized it, thanked him abruptly andalmost ran out to the car again.When they were well out of the town,
humming swiftly along the smoothroads, .Joyce felt her nervous fearevaporate under the stimulus of an ir
resistibly mounting spirit of adventure.This was going to be fun, she reflectedhappily.
.They readied San Francisco aboutnoon and Joyce parted from Sam withmingled feelings of relief and regret.
As soon as she was installed in herclean little room at the big Y. W. C A.building she proceeded immediately to
carry out her plan of action.The days passed rapidly. In themornings Joyce went out for her in
structions in driving a car. In thesedrives, much to her surprise, she hadlittle trouble in learning to handle a
machine.She spent the afternoons riding .in
beautiful Golden Gate park. Her firsttimidity vanishing very quickly, shemade gratifying progress and every
day looked forward to her ride withgreater pleasure.
One day she overheard some girls in :the Y. W. cafeteria talking about the 'Chinese restauranta, and, her interestaroused, she set out to explore these
exotic places. 1
One evening she went there for din- 1
ner, pleasantly weary after a day of 'riding and driving the car. <Dreamy and contented, she presently 1
wandered out of the restaurant, to realize a moment later that she had left '
her book on the table. She retraced her 1steps.
A man was sitting at the table she ]had occupied, and she was disconcerted >to find that he had picked up her book. I“I say, is this yours ?" He was on his 1
feet in an instant. "Please sit down. ■I want to talk to you about it. This is j
really very extraordinary-----"Joyce sat down, her embarrassment :vanishing. She felt at home with this
man, as if she already knew him well >enough to be casual about the meeting. ’Why should she feel that with a man ,
she'd never seen before? He grinned iat her with such informal friendliness <that Joyce thought he must, surely, be I
a friend of Frilft Packard. And yet— iand yet—he was so unlike the Manzan- Iita men! She stared at hi**, frankly i
curious. iHe was much taller and looked al- Imost as young as Neil. She guessed his ;age as about thirty-one or two. A splen- 1
did physique undoubtedly, with wideshoulders and strong arms. As for his iface, the details of it impressed them- i
selves on Joyce so strongly in the first ifew minutes of their meeting that she ’felt she would never lose the picture, j
"I'm afraid I’m not altruistic enough 1to give the book to you," laughed iJoyce, "Robert Ainsworth is one of my 1favorite authors, and I’ve wanted to get Ihold of this book for years, but nevercould. It’s out of print, you know-----” ’
The little Chinese waitress, subtly :smiling, approached. “Some tea?" she 1
asked.1Joyce rose hastily. "No, no. I must ;go- —■■** •“Then I’ll go with you,” he said at
once, thrusting a bill in the hand of ithe little Chinese girl, and following 1Joyce, who was a little bewildered bur i
glowing with pleasure. IThey walked for over an hour, and iTcyce discovered that her new friend ]had read nearly every book that had ;been written, and that his enthusiasms ]were largely hers. He agreed eagerly iwith her opinions of Robert Ainsworth. ,
whom, hi said, he "revered above all iother moderns.” He praised Ainsworth i
so lavishly in fad, that Joyce had a IHidden sense that he was making fun
of ha-, and for the first time she felta slight hostility toward him. She couldnot bear her admiration for Ainsworth,whom she considered so gifted a writer,Hastily getting her bearings, »he discovered that they had g«ne m a circle
and were again near the Y. W. Q A.,and she therefore led their steps in thatdirartion.
“Good-bye." she said “and it’s been
thoughtHe raised his hat and was gone.Joyce was frankly disappointed.“He might have said he's like to seeme again," she thought, then added,
"But oh dear, I've no right to go aboutbeing charmed by strange men I Why.oh why, did I have to meet so vital and
intelligent a man—itll only make lifeharder for me J”
She opened the book, too upset in herthoughts at first to grasp what she saw.Beneath the sketch was written, in
an exceedingly beautiful handwriting.
“Robert Ainsworth!"
It was inevitable that Joyce should
think a great deal about Robert Ainsworth in the days that followed. Shewas an emotional girl, of warm,
staunch enthusiasms and Robert Ainsworth won her unbounded admiration.That she should ever meet him had
not entered her wildest dreams. In fact,had she been introduced to him, shewould have been tongue-tied, covered
with the confusion of awe. Even looking back on their conversation, she
blushed to think how boldly shehad advanced her opinions before him 1At the same time, she glowed with the
realization that she had been absolutelyherself, and that he had regarded heras at least intelligent enough to talk to.
It had been such a relief to shed themantle of Frills Packard and discusswith frankness the things that she,Joyce Ashton, was interested in, thatshe knew she had been unusually viva
cious and lacking in shyness. Apparently, however, Ainsworth had been nomore than casually interested. He had
left her without protest, and he hadmade no effort to see her again. He hadnot despised her intelligence, but he had
been indifferent to her femininity! AHat once Joyce found this somewhatbitter.
Days went by and Joyce drifted onuntil one day she drew her thoughts upsharply She had allowed herself to
grow forgetful of her situation, tovisualize Frills Packard as a separateperson, and to consider herself as de
tached from Neil and Malt and thewhole life in Manzanita. Little as shehad grown used to it, Frills was herself I Frills’ husband was her husband!Neil Packard: her husband. Neil,whom she had no more than barely
spoken to, but on whose bounty shehad been so lavishly living: here was
problem enough to occupy her. Moreand more the subject of his return grewon her as a. formidable reality.Joyce had time during these twoweeks ft> wonder about the friends shehad left in the East. Did they everthink about her? She had been secre
tary to one of the members of the Lyman- Warde firm of advertising agents.Mr. John K. Lyman was an elderly, im
personal gentlemen who had never appeared to recognize the fact that shemight have a life outside of the office.
At the end of three years of this sortof existence Joyce was deathly sick ofthe city and the monotonous routine of
her days, from the early morningscramble for her turn in the bathroomto the evening crush in the crowded,
stuffy trolley cars.Joyce had made a sudden desperatedecision to get out of it all and
try some other part of the country.Recklessly she gave up her position,
sold her few Liberty Bonds, bought aticket for San Francisco with stop-over privileges at Chicago and Denver,
said good-bye to her friends, and
mediately got Sam on long distance
and asked him to drive to the city forher.-On the way home she questioned him
with forced interest about all that1 hadhappened in her absence. Sam obligingly imparted what news he couldthink up: Dickie had won the love ofboth Roxie and Marcia; Rosita was in
fine condition; Sam had exercised hera little every day but she was Faringto go and Mrs. Packard would find her
full of pep; there had been a small fire,
at the packing plant but almost no
damage had been done; and so on, alist of trivial items to which Joycelistened with an interest that grew in
spite of herself.
Dickie was at the gate to meet them
and his joyous welcome filled Joycewith a quite disproportionate sense ofthe pleasure of coming borne. But when
she entered the big luxurious bedroomshe was struck for the first time by thedismaying realization that soon she
would be unable to flee to it for refuge
She unpacked hurriedly and had abath, careful to take a negligee in withher and to lock the bathroom door. Itwas horrible to feel that at any moment a strange man might enter thatbedroom, and that she could not order
him out I Suppose he came before shefinished dressing! In a panic shejumped out of the bathtub and dried
herself hastily.
She dressed in the huge closet, thankful that its size made this possible, andwas completely ready before seventhirty.
Dickie followed her downstairs andthey went through the front door together. Just as they stepped outside a
big blue touring car came up the driveway. Joyce felt a curious tightening inher throat as she recognized NeilPackard.
“Hullo there, darling, how’ve youbeen?" cried Packard, jumping out of
the car. “I was Hoping yotid writeagain. It was great to gel that letterfrom you.” He came up with a broad,eager smile on his face and bent overher. Joyce forced herself to lift her face
obediently for his kiss, but moved awayhastily to prevent a second.
“You were lucky to get even one,"
she said lightly, but her heart thumpedso hard it made her breatfi come short.“Look, who's hercl Dickie, speak tothe gentl”
"So that's your new dog, is it ? Hullo,
feller, you’re a cute cum, all right.Come here, boy|“ Dickie was quiteready to make friends, for he appeared to regard every man in thelight of a potential playmate. He began now a little eager whining inter
spersed with short harks.
“That means he warns you to throwa stick for him,” she explained, “he hasone, great passion in life, and that's tobe given something to worry and runaway and phy tug-of-war with.” •
Her voice faltered a little at the endwhen she looked up awl met the puzzledexpression on Packard’s face.
"Dinner'i almost ready,” she went onhastily, abandoning Dickie as atopic ofconversation, “you haven't had any.have you f"
"No, and I’m hungry as a bear. HopeMarcia’s got something good for us.Who’s here tonight?"
Continued Next Week
with Mrs. Geo. Boxall and "Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Fenton on Sunday.Mr. and Mr*. A. J. Cornwell of
PUTNAM
16 th. a
[MIN AR O’§
Lin ime n T
Mr. and Mr*. Tho*. Morrison of
London, visited with Mr. andEari Brady over the week-c
Mr. and Mr*. Edgarwith Mr. Jas. JolliffeJ
cd with
visitedvon on Sun-
andon Sun. Harold Cle•nneth, vtai
Rev. W. M. Kitely of London,, willtake charge of the services in the
United Church here on Sunday evening* next, Bev. H. E. Livingstone will
take charge of the Trinity United :Church services in London next Sun-1
day.IKindly note the change in the1
time of the Sunday School next Su
The Ladies Aid wil meethome of Mrs. H.Thursday afternoon.Born—To Mr. and
Fishteigh on Tuesday,
and little sonth Mrs. Geo. Box-
Mr*. Lloyd Fenton
Mr*. Frank L, Atkins werewith Mr. and Mrs. Ed*
n at Crampton,
Id Hutcheson and family,
BIRD SEED
’n^l7c
“A Comphte
WATEBGLAS sjc
THE.COFFEE
that shrap utuirti■p to emctatiM*.
*/a lo.Vacuum Z f fCjnAe-AtAeALeLt"
Sl WILUAM’SBrudRaspberry
This Week we are Featuring LIBBY'S Products
sPE c ui.- SAUER n^q cLibby s k r a u t Q
Libby’s Sweet Mixed Pickles Libby's Olives
Libby’s Pork &. Beans Libby’s Mustard
Libby’s Tomato Juice Libby’s Dill Pickles
n n v c i Save your Libby labels &. secure yourBOYS! SCOUT EQUIPMENT FREE
SPECIAL-Delicious 1 Ac I
Chocolate Coated PEANUTS ik j
Special- SH OR TE NING
DOMESTIC Mb.
EASIFIRST j Pk*
Tomato TinCampbell/S spop
Special—ATLANTIC BRAND
Lobster
Fancy Quality f
SdantificaDy packed wid waahejln running r.ater
tha real fre*h LOBSTER flavor. Atlantic brand is
In Canada'* cleanest and most unitary lobatar packing plant
Ingersoll
MALTED
CHEESE
^1 2 «
Phy Ball with
Oranges, at
3 7 c doz.
CROSSE &
BLACK WEIL'S
NeW Vegetable
SO UP
With that English
Tin Q C
/CAKE
at new low price*
Cherry ... lb. 27c
Rich Fruit andNut . . . . lb. 24c
Valencia .. lb. 17cMadeira
Sponge . . lb. 17c
XM _ _ _ ~....... .fijL OB LAW CO., Limited 2 pkf“ 3^c
Mossley/ were recent visitors with'
Mrs. M/nnte Clendenning.
Mr. And Mrs. A. George were recent Visitors in Woodstock.
R</. H. E. and Mrs. Livingsj&pe-attedded the Ladies Aid^jn-Wossley
last/week. _^**^**"^
The Young People held their regu
lar meeting in the basment of thechurch on Tuesday evening. Thevice-president, Ray Hutchison was in
chatge of the devotional exercises..Mr. Richard Rennie handed in his
resignation as president and RayHutchison was appointed to fill the
vacancy. Mrs. Barker, leader of the
program committee, introduced thefolowing program: Readings by Thel
ma and Lily Barker, Bernice Sadlerand Helen Cornish; vocal solos by
George Jelly and Belle Zavitz; vocal
duets, Helen Cornish and BerniceSadler, Harley Smith and Harold
Barker. Mrs.,'?and the Bib
A. J. Corn
Thethe Women1
held at thepn Wedn
W. Scott,
presided overmeeting and
Mrs. John Hutchison is at Granton
caring for her mother, Mrs. JohnBrock, who is seriously ill.
Miss Blanche Rickard of Byron,
spent Su guests of Mr. and
Mrs. R. "
cd in t U---n--i-t-e-d-- --C--h--u--r-c--h- -------
Special ihusic was sung by Hie choirwith Mr.\Morley Lane as organist.
There v,
so a reco _______„
S School toddling 93.it 100 next nday!
Mr. Richardk Rennie of Springfield,
spent the wee nd the guest of hisparents, Mr. ad\ Mrs. Jas. Williams.
Mrs. Reuben verthorne and son,
John, spent Sun ’ with relatives at
Aylmer.
lesson
ar monthly ting ofMissionary Sotjety whs
of Mirs. Mot Laneafternoon,
ent of the »oc
opening of
Mrs. R. Jelly tookcharge of the Yellowing program:
Scripture lesson \read by Mrs. Wm.
Rennie; readings 'r— n *
eon, Mrs. R. A.
ad oy airs. nm.Mra.* D. A. Jack-
t, Mra. Frank
rd. The chapterk iwaa given by
on Korea wasvocal solo by
ompanied by
fter the pro-d bulbs waa
...u _____- nerved
by the hostess assisted \by Mrs. P." ----- -J ” * ard.
ved wordMrs. Wm.
gram a sale of seeds
held and a delieions
from the study
Mrs. P. Spence. Agiven by Mrs, Scott;
Mra. A. J. Cornwall,Mrs, JA. Cendenning.
Spence and Mrs. L. A.Mr*. Elmer Cornish
of the death of her auPascoe of Moose Jaw,Mr. and M». Jos. J
Mr*. Lloyd Fenton oftended the funeral of'
nson and
nam. ut-
c'm.otv. __ — — J**- Gee
at Dorchester on Thursday afternoon.Jdr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker andXnu-hter Pearl of Granton, spent
Thursday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Hutchison.Miss Margaret Zavitz of Spring-
field, spent the week-end the guest of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. MorleyZavitz.
Mr and Mr*. Wellington Tophamof London, -pent Sunday the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Morley Lane.Mr. and Mra R. C. Facey of Ham
ilton, .-pent the week-end the gueM>of the latter’! parent*, Mr. and
Mr*. R. Jelly.Mr. Walter Gee of Calgarv, wasrenewing old acquaintance* in this
community on Sunday. A numU-r
from here attended the funeral of
BEACHY E
Mra W. M. Tisdale \of Toronto,
spent the-week-end withy her sister,
Miss N. Green.
Miss E. Mclnnes of Toronto, spentthe week-end with Mr. and Mra. Hil
ary..............
Mrs.- Fisher of Virginia, is theguest of Mra. Sheppard and Miss
Sheppard.
Mr. and Mra. Fred Downing and
Billy of London, were guest* of theformer’s parents here on Thursday.The annual convention of the Ing
ersoll, North and West Oxford Religious Educational Council was held
in the Baptist Church on Wednesday.Splendid reports and addresses were-given after » -ei—
followingfor the ...^ ,---------------------. —P. ,L. S4ith; Vice-President, Mr.
Ruckle; '..!zz
D. Spencer ;lExecutive Committee includes all nistera and superintendant*. The c -----*- —-*
Misses M. D
sang a duett, .. —- --------Ladies Aid fuiHiehed an excellent
supper.a ,The sympathy\ of their manyfriend* goes out ’**-•»*- - *
family of Ingerso
Mra. Byron Down!beravement in the
sister, Miss Bose.
ning. Ther* wereltppointed
Ing year: President, Mr.
•Treasurer,
ir furnished musk andand Helen Smith
of the group of the
Mrs. Pullin andand Mr. andin their sad
of their
VERSCHO
Miss Eleanor Anderson Ind sistersof Hamilton, visited Mr .land Mrs.
Clorenoa McRae and Sir. land Mr*.Ira Harris on Saturday.Mr. fend Mr*. Pierce of/London,
were week-end guests of Mr. andMra. John Boyce.
Mr. «nd Mm. H. H. Moulton, fin.Lauch. Iflohaon and daughters, Diana.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Churchouse of
Ingersoll.Misses Marion Storey and JeanAnderson, Geraldine Gatos and Cecil
Simmons, Wilfred Peters and JimHutchinson, spent Saturday in Lon
don.Mr. and Mrs. Burris Dynes and
daughter, Mary Louise of Cobougg,
were week-end guests of the former’smother, Mrs. O. Dynes.
Messrs. Clarence McRae and Fran
cis Moulton spent Monday in Strath-roy.
Mrs. Robt. Ireland of Tilteonburg,visited her brother, Mr. John Boyce
and Mrs. Boyce on Monday.
Miss Grace
on Sunday afweek with Miss
rietsville.
Mrs. F>rank LittIKof Ingersoll vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. yd Little for a
couple of days last
The Dereham Hortiety are holding a tulipschool on Friday eveni
Mr. Paul Saunders of Gthe speaker of the even
one who has tulips be surethem for display, A good attendance
is looked for.
ce returned home
spending the pastuby Boyer in Har-
tural Soci-ow in theMay 26.
, will beEvery-
bring
HER FAT WAS A
BURDEN
Now She is Quite
Here is another c
trim, slim figure ofed the coarse, fat ou
. age. It is • housek#*ya:—
"I cannot saybut I wa* ve— '
self. I have
Kruschen Saislender. I amtake me for
proud of mfrom me
true,water
bottle*,spoonful
recoimnenough
weight inFor generations, wealthy ’ over
weight people bare been visitingthose European Spa* whose waters
are recognised for their reducing effect It fa called “taking the cure."
Now the formula of Kraacben represents the Ingredient salt* of the min
eral water* from these far-famedSpa*. These Salt* «»nb*t the causaof fat by aasiffting the internal or*
gan* to perform their function* properly—to throw off each day thanewaste product* and poitens which,
if allowed to eeoumuiate. will be con-
in hotused threehalf . tea-I cannot
Kruachen Salt*are worth their(Mrs.) A. H.
where theha* displae-
of middle
writing. She
d now I am quiteturned *nd peo
You e*n
every word
|>urden to my-three bottles of
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 25,1933 Page 7HARR1ETSVILLEfriends at Byron and London onSunday.iMr. Dougald Ferguson was in Toronto last week on a business trip.Special meeting of the executiveboard of the Harriejayille Women’sInstitute met at the "home of the secretary, Mrs. MeKeague on Mondayevening to plan the programme for
the coming/year.Miss Grade Boyce of Verschoyle,
spent last weSfe-ogith Mrs. Boyer andher daughters. ' - -Mr. Pavey, the rural mail dettverer,
is very ill at his home in the village'
and the mail is being diven by Wilson. .White at the present time.I’ Vraitoxs at the home of Mr. and
, Mrs. WiRtan Sadler on Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sadler of
Several Odd Fellow Brethren attended the special service and walkheld in the Knox Church, Belmont onSunday afternoon.Special Fathers’ Day Services wereheld in the Gladstone Baptist Churchon Sunday, May 21st. Rev. Mr. Darkpastor of the church, conducted the
services. The choir was jetfinposed offathers and sons, Mr. Bert
Kemp, as organist and choir leader.
A social evening was held in the
Baptist Church, Gladstone, on 'Wednesday evening of last week, to ynel-cottw Mr. Dark, the now >pastor of
the church. The nuisical programmewas given by the young people,-con
sisted of solos, duets and readingsand conteete, after which a dainty
lunch was served by the ladies of thechurch.
Mrs. George Dodd spent .the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Will Dodd of
London.Guests at the home of Mr. andMrs. Emery Pressey on Sunday were:
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pressey andbaby Margaret, Miss Audrey Pressey,
Miss Kathleen Macklin, all of Bur
lington; Mr. and Mrs. WheelerPressey and two sons of Aylmer,Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rath and Harold
of Harriettsville.Mr. Murray Budd of Ingersoll,
spent Sunday with-his cousin, WilbertKerr.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt Secord, Luella,and Harold Wright of Belmont, visit
ed with Mrs. F. Ewin, and Dr. andMrs. Shain in Hamilton on Wednes
day of last week.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hunter spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Charlie Kettlewell in St. Thomas.
Miss Edna Andrews of London,spent a few days at her home in Har-
rietsville.The Mission Circle of the Harriets-
ville United Church, met at the homeof Mrs. Karl Jackson on Wednesday
of last week. The president, Mrs.Robbins, took the chair. The devotion
al leaflet was in charge of Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Yorke, Mrs. Kerr, Mrs.Jackson and Mrs. Doan. A piano solo
was given by Miss Beatrice Brooksand a vocal solo by Miss Gertrude
McVicar. The next meeting will beheld at the home of Mrs. W. W. Kerr.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Kerr and Mrs.
James Pilkington and Donald, visited
Binder twine should not be used to
tie fleeces. . lit can be separated
from the wool only by cartionizing
or burning out.
There does not seem to to be any
•‘best’* time to sow seeds of perren-
ials. If the seeds are obtained in
spring they can be sown in May or
June, or they can 'be kept until the
fall.
High Quality
Farmer demand for the newest
agricultural literature has reached
record proportions. This would
further indicate that the Ontario
farmer is constantly striving to pro
duce even higher quality products,
through combining of his practical
experience with the latest in scienti
fic thought.
That Ontario farmers are confident
poultry is again to be their best cash
crop, is evidenced 'by the fact that
more chicks have been hatched and
sold this year than any year to date.
From present indications accord
ing to T. A. Benson, Dominion Poul
try Branch, this year should be dis
tinctly better than 1932 for those in
the poultry business..
Legume* and Non-Legume*
The difference between non-leg-
umes, (cereals, root crops, etc.) and
legumes (beans, peas, clovers, vet
ches, alfafa, etc.) is that all non
legumes are forced to obtain their
nitrogen directly from the soil, while
legumes, under certain conditions,
are able to make use of the nitro
gen in the atmosphere. Four-fifths of
the air is composed of nitrogen, and
legumes, by drawing on this supply
CANADA’S MONSTER SILENT SALESMAN
months* work, ten artist* worked on
a five-flat staging. Thus while oneartist painted in the features at theArctic Circle, unvther worked on theGreat Lakes, Toronto und Ottawa,
while in between were others markingthe features and characteristics of theintervening territories.Montreal stores were almost denudedof their supplies of linen on which the
map is painted. More than 400 yardsof thb material, one yard wide, wererequired to provide the. surface onwhkh the map is painted- Seventy-
five pounds of whitening and ISO
The world’s largest m.ip of Canada.A thirty feet high and one hundred
and thirty feet wide, will provide astriking Ijackground lor Canada’s exhibit at the Century of Progress Exhi
bition at Chicago. Fanning and mining areas, waterway*, national parksand vacation resorts, principal citiesand federal and provincial capitals and
the routes of .Canada’s two transcontinental railways will afi be shown.The map wifi be flood-lighted with lightstotalling 14,000 watt* in capacity.
To complete the map, a task whichoidinurily would require almost six
I London; Mr. and Mrs. John Sadler of'Aylmer, and and Mrs. Dale and family of Leamington.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kerr andfamily of St. Thomas, and Mr. andMrs. Orne Sharpe spent Sunday atthe home of Mr. and Mirs. B. F.Sharpe.' Mr. and Mrs. Erie Evans of Brock-ley, visited with Mir. and Mrs. Sam.Jackson of Gladstone qn'Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Thorne Jackson, alsoMr. and 'Mrs. Joe--Connor of Lyons,spent Sunday as guests with Mr. nndMrs. Harry Oonnor of Gladstone.
Mr. Sam. Archer spent Saturday in
Ingersoll.'Miss Helen ISSan-uf JLnndon, alsoMiss Hazel Jackson of tSJMeq^spent
the week-end with their parenta'mre^.in Harrietaville.
Dr. Doan spent a few days lastweek in Toronto.
Mr. and Mirs. John Smith of Bel
mont, visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Rows Secord.
Beautification Continue*In spite of drastic cuts in Govern
ment grants, Horticultural Societies
are doing excellent work this year
according to J. A. Carroll, Superin
tendent of Agricultural and Hortioul-
- Jtural Societies.
Societies are turning more to pub
lic service and less emphasis is being
placed on premiums and cash prizes
for members. Tree planting forms an
important part of the program this
year and many societies are increase,
ing activities to clean up and beauty]
fy ragged areas and ugly spoiel
which detract from the appearance*
of town and countryside.
It has been amazing to note the
number of cars and other vehicles
from which branches of shrubs have
been protruding. In almost every
town and village amateur, enthusiasts
may be observed hurrying home with
platits and seeds for immediate plan
ting.
There are nearly 300 societies in
Ontario, to which much credit is due
for steadily increasing the beauty of
the province. The first society was
organized at York in 1849, and is still
active as the Toronto Society. Ten
were formed in 1932 and four have
been born in 1933.
News and Information
For The Busy Farmer
(Furnished by th. Ontario Department of Agriculture)
which is quite unavailable to other
plants, are able to conserve in a
lanpe measure the supply of that ele
ment in the soil.
Weekly Crop Report
Seeding operations, delayed by cold
wet weather for some time, are now
general throughout the province. Fall
wheat, alfalfa and clovers continue
in excellent condition in most sec
tions, while orchards look promising
and spraying is 'being more carefully
undertaken this year than for some
years. Strawberries appear to have
wintered exceptionally well. Hatcher
ies report an increased business in
baby chicks, and poultry flocks pro-
erly-handled have been one of the
beat paying propositions during the
past season. Young pigs have been
bringing $6.00 per pair on a number
of markets.
Com Varieties Studied
Five demonstration experiments
have been undertaken this year by
the Department of Field Husbandry,
Ontario Agricultural College, in an
effort to determine the varieties of
com best suited for seed production
in Southwestern Ontario.
Previous to the advent of the corn
borer in Ontario, the Counties of
Kent and Essex, produced three-
quarters of the corn grown in the
Dominion, and with the removal of
the export restrictions that were im
posed in an effort to' check the ad
vance in this insect, .every effort has
been made to re-establish this indus
try.
Five demonstration plots of one
aero each have been laid down by the
Department on two farms in Kent
and three in Essex. Ten varieties of
com, including some of the old On-
trio strains and a few of the more
promising American, and “Borer Re
Quality of Lamb*
A statement relative to lambs of
unsuitable quality in weight has been
used by the Industrial and Develop
ment Council of Canadian Meat
Packers as a suggestion to producers
that they should look after the qual
ity of their lambs in order to secure
the highest market price. The mes
sage is headed: “Buck Lambs end
Heavy Lambs" and reads as follows:
The market will continue this year
to pay more for ewe and wether
lambs and lambs of suitable weights.
Even early in the season before
buck lambs take on their most ob
jectionable features they are of poor
er quality than ewes and wethers,
being 'bonier and having slack bocks
or loins.
Therefore, like all lambs of poor
er quality, they will be culled out and
bought at their value in the early
part of the season and after July
3rd, 1933, two cents per pound more
will be paid for ewea and wethers
than for bucks.
The markets will pay a cent a
pound more for lambs of good quality
up to 90 lbs. at the stockyards and
plants than for larribs from 90 to
110 lbs., and up to two cents per
pound more than for lambs over 110
lbs.
Farmer are urged to meet the simp-
pounds of paint were required forfinishing the map. Tbs map waspainted from palette* in diwtmper^ amineral color mixed with water. Ex.treme care was necessary in handlingthe task, and only one building in thewestern end of Montreal provided theneceoary space and light for handlingthia gigantic work.
In addition to the hup map, model*and exhibit* will tell Canada's storyto the throngs who visit the great exhibition. The exhibit b being prepared
under the joint auspices of the FederalGovernment, and the Canadian Na-
ttooal and C,inad-an Pacific Railway*.
Model* of ships and train*, mountedwild animal*, birds and oth-?r feature!will all assist in telling the story olCanada's attraction* for the vacation
sreker. The Federal Government, withits exhibits based upon the naturalresources and the industrial and trad*development of Canada, will tell •
striking story of the Dominion. An in-formation bureau and reception room,located at the exhibit, wifi provide ameans for giving full information as tothe various phaaea of Canada's attrac
tions for the investor and the. tourist.
•tetant" types will be grown fur purposes of comparison.The same experiment is also beingrun on three farms in Peel Countyto determine the relative values ofthe ten varieties for the productionof Hitage. Yield and earliness of maturity will be the chief considerationsin making the selections.See What YourDollar Will BuyThursday, Friday, Saturday
6 ONLY
GIRLS* COATS
$3.95
Smart styles, good qualityTweeds, colors Red, Green,
and Sand. Sizes 1/6, 1/7,4 /1 2 .___________________
BOYS’ 'COTTON POLOCollar Jerseys
25c Each
In Navy only, long
and short sleeves,all sizes.
2 4 YARDS OF
72U. tlnblenchod
SHEETING
Godd quality.
25 ONLY—WOMAN’S
CREPE DRESSEp
$3.95 ISires 14-16-18-120. / Good
styles. Colors, Navy,/Black,Brown, Rud. Regular $4.95
to $16.50. 7
WALKEI
PAY CA§H AND BUY FOR LESS
PHONE 56 INGERSOLL
IRES, LIMITED
le requirements of the market in
order to secure top prices.
Castrate all male lambs.
Finish and market all lambs
within the desired weights.
2.
Poultry Export* Increase
For the twelve month period end
ing January 31, 1933, Canadian poul
try exported to ithe United Kingdom
amounted to some 1,308,895 pounds.
This represents an increase of ap
proximately 1,680 per cent, over the
previous twelve months, during which
poultry exports to the United King-
MOUNT ELGIN
Miss Maude Smith spent Wednes
day of last week with friends in Ingersoll.
Miss Bertha Gilbert returned toher home on Wednesday of last week
after spending some time with hersister, Mrs. A. C. Young, who is im
proving from her recent serious illness.
Mrs* O’Neil of Dorchester, is spen
ding some time with her sister, Mrs.(Dr.) H. M. Morris.
Mrs. John Dutton attended the annual meeting of the Home Economics
Council held in Woodstock last Saturday, at the office of the Agricul
tural Representative, Mr. G. R.Green.
Mrs. Yates of Athens, who addressed the Mount Elgin Women's
Institute on Thursday afternoon of
last week, was entertained at thehome of Mrs. Charlie Martin, during
her stay in the village.Mrs. E. J. Shinners spent a few
days last week with Mrs. Barker ofBrantford, who on Saturday, May
20th, celebrated her ninety-fourth
birthday.The members of the CanadianGirls in Training Group are makingpreparations for their annual VesperService to be held in the BaptistChurch on Sunday evening, May
28th.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hartnett and
family spent Sunday with their son,Mr. Douglas Hartnett and Mrs.
Hartnett of Grimsby.Miss Irene Gilbert of Springford,
spent the week-end at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. Thompson of Cleve-
•land, Ohio, and Mr. and (Mrs, HarryGoing of Brownsville, were recent
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. JamesHurd.
Mrs. Wray Taylor and little daugh
ter, Jean of Beachvilla, spent Tuesday afternoon of last week with Mrs.
’Kiah Clark. -The Women’s Missionary Society
of the United Church met on Wednesday afternoon at the home ofFMrn. Charlie Stoakley.The pupils and teaching staff, Mr.
Verne Belyee and Mire Winona Tur-yey, had a mo>t enjoyable outing on
Friday of last week when they spent
the day at Niagara Falls. The weather which was ideal, added in no small
measure toward making the day umost enjoyable one which will long
be remembered by all, not becauseof the pleasure alone but also for
th educational value.Mrs. Al ward of Waterloo, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Charlie Corbett.
Mrs. Garnett of Buffalo, is,visiting’her sister-in-law, Mrs. John Flan-
Mr-. Baker was visiting relatives inAylmer last week.Miss Alva Eick of Tillsunburg,
epenb last week with her aunt, Mre.W. N. Danish
Mrs. HYden 'spent Saturday withrelatives in London.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Gilbert of'Dereham Centre, were visitors with
her stater Mita Mary Prouae on Sat-urday last, '
ONE TABLE OF
WOMEN'S HATS
$1.79
Good styles and colors.
85c
MEN'SFEDORA STYLE
PEANUT STRAWHATSx^
15c
3 ONUML1TTLE
GfRES* COATS// $1.98
/Xi ifrey and Brown, Sizes
and 1/6. Regular $2.98.
dom approximated 73,194 pounds.
Old Time Price*
The report of an auction sale of
farm stock and implements in Wel
lington County states that a huge
crowd was in attendance and prices
reached old-time levels. Eleven grade
cows, two of them heifers freshening
for the first time, were' sold at an
average price of $73.25, while the
highest price for an exceptionally
nice animal was $114.00. The farm
of 137 acres had beeen previously
sold for $4,500.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Eaton andfamily of Windsor, were recent visitors with her mother, Mrs. George
House.The Baptist Ladies Aid will meet
at the home of Mrs. Hewitt on Thursday afternoon of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Hadcock of
Detroit, Mr. Ross Hadcock and Mrs.Eva Fleming of Port Huron, called
on Mr. and Mrs. James and otherfriends one day last week.
Mrs. F. Small was the speaker atthe Women’s Missionary Society at
Verschoyle, which was held at thehome of Miss Campbell one evening
recently.Mr. and Mrs. Clare Foster and
sons, Mr. and Mrs. George Bond andfamily of Woodstock, were visitors
at the home of ther uncle, Mrs. S.
James on Sunday afternoon.Miss Faye Prdbse of Dereham
Centre, spent Thursday of last weekwith her sister, Mrs. Charlie Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Larnett of Re
gina, Sask., visited their aunt, Mrs.George House, Sr., last week.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
BARRISTER, Slie. Office atIngersoll.
PHYSICIANS
C. A. OSBORN, MJD., L.M.C.C.PHYSICIAN add SURGEON, Dtasnw-
ee of Womed and surgery a apselaity. O ffice'll? Duke Street,
Ingersoll, Phone 4 5 A BeachvillsPhone 32 9 Q.
H. C. FURLONG, M.D„ 9M.
ffYSICIAN and ’Siurgeng/dboosas
of women and children * specialty.
Office above Bank al Commerce.PHONES—Hou^b iHB - Office IT
AUCTIONEERS
ALEX. ROSE ‘
LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theBounty of Oxford. Sales In tike
town or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable
S. E. BRADYLICENSED AUCTIONEER for the
Counties of Oxford nnd Middlanm.
A MOON
Thames Street South - Ii
Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1933Butterwick Pattern*New SummerFabrics doomed to failure before he starts.(Copyright, 1933)
FUR JACQUETTES
CAPES and NECKWEAR
WOODSTOCK'S &
MANUFACTURING FURRIER,
551DUMDAS SL^fHONE 926
No matter what precautions
you take,/home is no place forthose preblous furs.
Let us /preserve their beautyand proteet them in our mothproof, ebld storage vaults.
your valuable
or a small frac-
r worth.
w_______:ve yourso they will be, next falL Ourlower now than dur
P c a n t e a l in
Piece?...........2 Lbs. for 33c
M|E111ALTERS’:A/t emar ketfribames St, Ingeraoll
Mality and Service j
d Meat* You can Eat
A L
G0\
1/ O UR M E A X %S
^NMENT IN C HED
P E q ^L S
Brei kfa»t B«Mta..2 Lb». for 26c
2 to 4 Lbs..
suggests that some plan be devisedwhereby the milk itself be not exposed to the chances of transientpedestrians too long in the earlymorning hours. A number of complaints have come in regarding thetheft of bottles of milk and of milk.being drained from bottles left on
doorsteps in the early hours. These
.Complaints come from the Duke street
section, and'it is felt that transients,
possibly making their way uptown
from the railway yards have found
the filled bottles all to their liking.
line of health. Diseases that took anenormous toll of life twenty yearsago' have been all but eradicated. Education along the lines of right living has reached a point where no oneneed remain in ignorance of thoseprinciples whose observance makesfor a fuller and happier life. Host
of the labor 00 expended has Beendone in behalf of our children. X
lit goes without saying that iur
boys must co-operate in the building
up of the rising generation, for they
are its very warp and woof. How
can they do this? By taking an in
terest in their own physical well-
being. By leading orderly lives. By
avoiding all vicious habits. By eating
properly, exercising sufficiently, and
balancing work and play intelligently.
The boys of to-day are the men
of to-morrow. What this nation will
be twenty years hence rests with
them. Are the years ahead to mark
an era of decadence, or an epoch of
progress? Are they to see this
country slip back into fifth place
among the powers of the earth, or
forge ahead to greater security in its
position as the foremost nation on
the globe? The answer rests with
the boys of to-day!
(Copyright 1933)
To the BoysBy DR. WLLIAM J. SCHOLESHere’s to our boys—the men of to
morrow! And here’s to the golden
opportunities that are their’s in this
day and age of enlightment and pro
gress!
Truly, it is « gre.it age, and the
boys of
still if
fashio
can make it greater
wilt But they’ve got to
eir lives after a different
n Harold Teen and his too
counterparts in real life,
use it takes more than fivo feet-
ght inches, a yellow slicker and a
cigarette to make a man. It takes
brain and brawn, and the “cake
eater” has neither and will never
have either.
What this country needs as much
as anything to-day is a return to the
virile principles of our forefathers.
..... Vast Improvement Already......
The present generation of men has
done a vast amount of work to -take a
lot of the hazards and handicaps out
of life for the “young idea.” Partic
ularly has this been true along the
,79c to
36 in. Printed/Broadcloth.
new patterns,yZ9c, 39c yd
Dainty Printed Voiles inlight and dark colors. 116-40,.........................19c to 69c yd
36 in. Colored Dimity, all
the pastel shades and white,.....................49c yd
36 in. plain/fcolosed Broadcloth............/ l5c to 69c yd
36 in. Print stand Foulards,
wonderful/ raige and fascolors...../...J..19c, 35c
House ‘ and/ Porch Des, 14-50nn._English Ctpmbraand Magic
Half Si
.95
oover
resses.$1.95
esses $1.95
W. W. WILFORD
INGERSOLL
e Houl<Jb
iettetealth
SALFORD NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Attwood andfamily, spent Sunday at Hickson,
guests of the latter’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. Judson Hughes.
Mies Marjorie Roberts, of Crampton, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts.Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hooper andson Lome, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. N. H. Shuttleworth, of Centreville, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Wooley andfamily of Avon, spent Saturday atthe home of the latter’s father, Mr.Frank Puckett.Mr. and Mrs. George Baskett andfamily, were Sunday visitors at thehome of the latter’s 'brother, Mr.William Markham and Mrs. Markham,;of St. Thomas. 7Mrs. William Minshall of IngersqRis spending sometime at the home
of her brother, Mr. Charles Quinn,and Mrs. Quinn. /Gerald Pirie, of St. Andrews/Col-lege, Aurora, was the guest of/Thea-dore Nancekivell, for the week-end.
On Sunday, -the regular meeting ofthe B. Y. P. U., was held at la o’clock
with the president, James Mead presiding over the opening exercises and
business period. Grace Warren, Junior president, was in charge of theprogram given by theZlunior group,arranged by the leadey, Mrs, M. Pogue. A short song .service was followed by an exercise, “Little Sun-Beams.” given by/ Paul Ranney,
Lloyd Warren and Kenneth Swance.Readings were given by Ross Bartram, Madeline Kohl and Roy Mead.
Sense and Science
in Raising Children
By DR. WILLIAM J. SCHOLES
In the “good old days” when com
mon sense alone dictated what was
done to or for a “baby he had a
rather hard time of it as common
sense does not have a universal distri
bution. Then along came science
with its discoveries of what was good
end what was harmful for babies,
and the pendulum immediately swung
the other way. But it swung too far.
It is a far cry from the dirty little
germ-laden bottles and nipples of
thirty years ago to the sterile feed
ing cells and imitation breasts of the
present day. There is a vast expanse
between the habit of nursing a baby
every time he cried, with no idea of
what or how much he got, to the
principle of regular feedings of
known content and quantity.
Back To Common Sense
But I say the pendulum swung too
far, until raising babies became ultra
scientific—hence, often foolish. Reg
ularity was carried to extremes. The ___T _______ _________________
scientific mother, whose baby is sup- I The scripture l/sson was read byposed to be fed every three hours, I It an* ?*** 4,11 —... , . „ NtflYwiftrna wAvmvpn hv Nnrmrfwill wake her baby out of a sound
peaceful sleep to give him that feed
ing, Grandma will say that is foolish
—and grandma is right! Consequent
ly what we need today is a proper
mixture of science and sense in the
care and feeding of infants!
I have saved scores of babies from
marasmus by simply telling the moth
er to give more nourishment, despite
the fact the baby was being fed ac
cording to the rules and regulations
in such cases made and provided.
Thousands of babies are literally
starved to death because science has
said they should get “three ounces”
and no more whereas thost particular
babies should have gotten four oun
ces. Two babies, each three months
old and weighing twelve pounds, will
require different kinds and amounts
of foods, because although they are
of the same age and weight they are
different in every other respect And
anyone who blindly follows a set
plan based on age and weight is
• Dp, Bell** Medical /
Wonder Price $1.06 /
(First aid for stock ailrndhtsVKidneyand Blood Po/deZ
50c.\ / /
Tonic Uoi
50c. r edition Pbwcter,
Special Go’w Physi/....£Oc
CLIMAXU
stock, *
aib. y
□sect p/wd J for
sure Killer/ 50c
THUlRTELL’S
Post Offi^)kug/Store
NY AL uri ML’S-KEE KKE’
I Standards waygiven by Norma War- 1ren. A bible alphabetical exercisegiven by afil/the Juniors. A reading,“Listening In" was given by theleader, closed with a I. ’ ‘pah Benediction. S'Mr. andfMrs. Ted Ellis, son Harold
and daughters, Rosemary arid Shir
ley of Tlllsoriburg, were/guests ofthe lattef’s parents, MrFrank Gregg, on Sunday.Mr. aniiv Mrs.^jteeph Dutton attended serttetf1 in Trinity UnitedChurch, Ingersoll, on Sunday morning and spent the afternoon with Mr.and Mrs. N. H. Shuttleworth, ofCentreville.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn andFred Henry were London visitors onSaturday evening.Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts anddaughters, Misses Marjorie and Marion were Sunday visiters with Mrs.Robert Magill, of Woodstock.Mr. Thomas Richards, of MountElgin, spent Sunday at the home ofhis brother, Mr. Louis Richards.Douglas and Orval Nancekivell,Mac .Morris and Misses Grace Barn
ett And Laurel Nancekivell, spentSunday at Niagara Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Peck, ofBelleville, were week-end guests at
Ahe home of the former’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. Robert Peck.
Mrs. C. C. Gill, vice-president, presided over the regular meeting of theW. M. S. and Young Ladiee MissionCirrfe, of the United Church, held inthe school-room of -the church, onWednesday afternoon. The openinghymn was followed by a season ofprayer. Mrs. Gill read the 27thPsalm and Mrs. F. H. Gregg gavethe devotional paper. The secondpart of the last chapter of the study
book, “His Dominion of Canada,”was taken by Mrs. R. R.. Nancekiv-
eU. Prayer was offered by Mrs. J. W.Diekout and Mrs. W. H>. McBeth. A
summary of the new study book wasintroduced by the leader and readings
on same were given by Mrs. HarleyAttwood, Mrs. William Anscombe,Mrs. Fred Wilson and Mrs. GeorgeNagle. The herald, Mrs. Nagle, reported on “Indians in Canada." Ascripture text containing word ‘Trust’was quoted in response to roll calljThe president, MnhW. H. McMcBetl
conducted the business period. The
June meeting will be in charge ofthe Young Ladies* Mission Circle.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley McBeth andchildren, Murray and Marion, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. HughHughes.
Miss Rose Gregg and Miss Clara
Wares of Toronto, were guests of theformer’s parents, Mr and Mrs. F. H.Gregg on Sunday.
Misses Alma Warren, Lauch.
Nancekivell, Alice Hayward, GladysNutt and Jean Johnson, Frank Nancekivell, Clayton Pogue, and Bill Roberts, students of Mount Elgin Continuation School, together with the1 entire student body and staff of theschool, motored to Niagara Falls on
Friday and enjoyed a very pleasantholiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moulton andchildren of Verschoyle, spent Sunday
at the home of the latter’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell..Mrs. Chant and little daughter,Wilma, spent a day last week withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. StephenJeffrey of Mount Elgin.The regular meeting of the Young
People's League on Wednesday evening was in charge of the vice-president, Miss Clara Peck. After theopening song service with Miss HelenBanbury at the piano, Edgar Gillled in prayer. The minutes read bythe secretary, Miss Ina Banbury wereadopted and routine business transacted. Cecil Howard, CitizenshipConvener, presidejjriJver the program.A hymn was>eUng followed by thescripture le>et?u by George Smith and1 devotiorprf'' paper 'by Gordon Hay-
cock^ZA splendid reading was givenby>Sli.s> Ze re fa Smith. An interestinggiven by the ^Kpic was taken by Mrs. Earl Jenveyhymn and MizZ and the meeting closed with a hymn
BANNER
Boiling iBeef.....................6c Lb.
Shoulder Roast Veal.... 10c Lb.
404 — Telephone — 404
WE DELIVER »
Why Die M&K&r
tor lade of a few cants* them are in PARI
worth of minerals? ance, because it is
> « sea-vegetabh ~
-KIARKELPminppaisoptwsfa
Fer Sale Freak Faltea
and prayer.Mrs. John Warren, Mrs. OrwellWarren and daughter, Miss Almae<guests 01 attended the funeral of their cousin,L and Mi»; .tfclate Miss Louisa Foster, heldfrom the Fred. S. Newman FuneralHome, Ingersoll, on-Saturday afternoon.Mr. Frank Puckett and daughter,
Miss Hattie, spent Sunday with theformer’s daughter, Mrs. GeorgeRoutledge and Mr. -Routledge at Cultus.
Mr. William Merryfield of Windsor,called at the home of his cousins,Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell on
Monday morning.Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stevens spentSunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs.George Gillis and Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Smith of East Goshen.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Quinn and
daughters, Alberta, Jean and Margar
et, of Royal Oak, Mich., were calledto the bedside of the former’s mother, last week, who has been seriously
ill for the past couple of weeks, butat time of writing her condition isslightly improved.
Several attended the annual con
vention of the Tillsonburg and Denham Religious Education Council,held at Dereham Centre United
Church, on Tuesday, Rev. G. I. VanLoon gave an address at the afternoon session. He also delivered an address at the Ingersoll and West Ox
ford Convention at BeachviBe onWednesday.Mrs. Orwell Warren', Miss Almaand Mrs. John Warren attended' a
committee meeting at the home ofMrs. Whitfield in Ingersoll to arrangefor the Forter-Warren reunion whichis to be held in Ingersoll Memorial
Park on Saturday, June 3rd.Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Way, sonsFrancis and Donald, were callers atthe home of their cousins, Mr. and
Mrsz .N. H. Shuttleworth of West Ox-fwru on Sunday.
/Rev. G. L and Mrs. VanLoon and
/Mrs. Fred Witaon were in Woodstockon Friday evening where they assisted with a concert sponsored by
the Women’s Association of College
Avenue United Church.A goodly number of the youngpeople called on Mr. and Mrs, Thur-
well Dunham at their home in WestOxford, on Monday evening, and Inhonor of their recent marriage stag
ed a “Band” concert, on the lawn.After playing severed selections theywere invited nside and served generously with delicious “treats” by Mr.and Mrs. Dunham.Mr. Arthur Cornish of Crampton,was a visitor on Sunday at the home
of hie daughter, Mrs. Austin Wilson1 and Mr. Wilson.
AU
house
-health are
LOCAL ITEMS-----------------7------1
Mr. Fred A. Ackert was a Galt
visitor this week.
Mr. and. Mora. George Watt of
Chatham, were guests of the 'hitter’s
sister, Mrs. W. R. Veale, this week.
Walter Cline was in Toronto on
Wednesday last, attending the funer
al of his niece, Mrs. Walter Evens.
Miss Hazel McDonad of Galt, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred A. Ackert, William street
Gordon McKenzie of Hamilton,
spent the week-end at the home of
his mother, Mrs. James McKenzie
Canterbury street.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCarty of
Detroit, spent the week-end with the
former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D.
McCarty.
Mr. Fred C. Smith of Toronto, was
a week-end visitor at the home of
his p'arents, Town Clerk and Mrs. W.
R. Smith,/Thames street.
Mr. Carl Ackert of the Imperial
Bank Staff, Windsor, spent the week
end at the home of hie parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. A. Ackert, William
street.
Mrs. A. D, Martyn and son Donald,
of Edmonton, Alberta, arrived in
Ingersoll last week and will spend the
summer at the home of Mrs. Martyn's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Pearson,
'William street.
Mrs. A. C. Freericks returned to
het home in Muskegon, Michigan,
after spending two weeks in. town,
-the guest of Miss Belle Murray,
Thames street,
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Taylor return
ed home last week after spending the
past three weeks in Detroit, where
they were the guests of the former’s
brother, Albert Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith off Petrolia,and Mr. and Mrs. Clark of Wood-stock, spent Saturday with Mr, andMrs. T. J. Leslie.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hammondof Walker’s, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Bruce.Miss Nellie Hutchison of Dickson’s
Corners, spent Sunday -with Mr. andMrs. Earl Brown.
Mrs. Cecil Burrill and baby son,Lawrence of Zenda, spent a few dayswith the former's Barents, Mr. andMrs. Geo. Leslie. /
We congratulate Mr. Geo. Joneson winning second place in the tenorsolo class at the Oxford County MusicFestival held at/Woodstock last week.Mrs. Livingstone entertained theBanner Ladies Aid at the parsonagePutnam on Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Chas. Waring presided over the business meeting and plans were madefor a strawberry festival to be heldthe last week in June, Mrs. H. Thornton presided over the following program: Vdcal solo, Mrs. Cecil BurriJJ^accompanied by Mrs, Roy Gpedtfnreading/by Mrs. Rogers ^ptKno solo,Mrs. M. BartindaleL^ri&l duet, Mrs.
Jas. HutehiMM) Ivah Bartindale,accompuuacKby Miss Ethel Hutchison; reading by Mrs. Thornton and acontest. Lunch was served by GroupNo. 2.A social evening wil’ be he’d at thehome of Mrs. H. Thornton, on Friday evening under the auspices ofgroup two of the Ladies 4id. Every
body welcome.The annual Fathers’ Day service
were held at Banner Church on Sunday afternoon. Music was providedby a Father’s Choir, with Mr. Ed.Clark as soloist and Mr. Chas. Waring us violinist. Rev. Mr. Livingstonegave an appropriate address.
Bean Prices Improve
Bean prices have moved up rapidly
during the last few weeks and quo
tations now going out are ^1.25 for
choice hand picked as compared with
about 60c per bushel some two
months ago.
Enquiry of the Ontario Marketing
Board elicits the information that
the Railways and Conference Lines
have recently issued a revised through
freight rate for export on beans
about 40 per cent, less than former
rates and effective to Conference
shippers until -Nov. 18th next. This
rate has enabled beans to move into
export channels and prices have risen
accordingly.
Smilin’ Charlie Says—
Mrs. W. A. Ellkxtt, left Ingersoll
last week for Montreal, where she
will visit with her son, Harold Elliott
and Mrs. Elliott, before railing on
June 2nd on the S. S. “Anton*”, for
Copenhagen, Denmark, (via Liver
pool and London,) where s)ie will
spend six months with her daughter,
Mrs. Harold Johnston, and Mr. Johns,
ton.
A largely attended meeting of the
Women’s Auxiliary of St. James' Ang
lican church was held in the parish
hall assembly room last Wednesday
afternoon. The usual devotional exer
cises opened the meeting, and the
afternoon was spent in sewing and
quilting. At the close of the merit
ing, tea was served and a social time
enjoyed. Owing to Wednesday, May
f24th being a holiday, this week’s
meeting was arranged for Tuesday
are tn th* par -
lor-providtn* thryian old fashioned
cook in th* kitchen-
afternoon.
Members of unit number two, of
the Women’s Association of Trinity
United church gathered.st the home
of Mrs. R. T. Agar, Duke street on
Thursday afternoon for their regular
meeting. The attendance was splen
did and the afternoon wm spent in
quilting, a good amount of work
being completed. During the after
noon, Mrs. J. W. Millington entertain
ed the members with a particularly
fine reading which was very imreh
enjoyed by all. The hostess served
dainty refreshments and « social
period was pleasantly spent
The regular weekly meeting of the
Women's Guild of St. James’ Angli
can church twas held in the parish
hall u» Thursday afternoon. The
meeting was largely attended, and
the ladies wpent the afternoon - in
sewing. During the meeting, some
plans were made in connection with
the garden party to be held in June
at the home of Mrs. A. 6. Crawford.
There will be no meeting on Thurs
day, May 25th, but on Juns 1st, the
members will meet at the home of
Mrs. C. H. Sumner for their regular
session.
Chief GHHng ariviaes residents to
use eafition in putting money out
in their milk bottles at night. He also „
IT COST
L e s s
IT GIVE
M o r e
More value for lesa
than any other aut
The BIGGESTpriced »t
Improved
,m<in