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OCLnew_1933_03_30_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSYearly Rate# - - Canada, $L60; U. 8. A., $2.00.The Only Newspaper Published in IngeraoIL OBITUARY LOCAL ITEMS AUCTION SALE BAILIFF’S SALE reeled to me Sr cent onchattels of John ship of North Oxford. per 100. street, on Tuesday afternoon.The Office, to meet with the Lord, pointed to the spirit of Thus she reverence ‘nd for Circular. Concentrate, at Leg- Rocks FOR S> Coke andberta, 60c I Am 70c; Scotch A The regular monthly meeting of the W, C. T. U-, was held at the home of Mrs. E. Dunlop, Wonham ford Public Library, Destroyed By Early Morning Conflagration. completed.CHARLES INCH, Proori ALEX ROSE, Auction X Miss Margaret Mackay has return­ ed to Detroit, after spending some weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mackay, Noxon street. A Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harris and Miss Monica Harris returned to “Elm­ hurst", last week from Miami, Flor­ ida, where they spent the winter months. Coal, 40c ' p Pure Water 20 cents. horns, $10.00 $11.00 per iqo.Conway's Lay J $2.45 per IfO. Mr. and Mrs Robert Richardson were week-end visitors in London. a quantity of hay, grain, ar^rf age. All to be sold enbloc as'a going concern, subject to a reserve bid, on Auction Skle. The undersigned has received instructions to sell on Lot 8, Concession 2, North Oxford, on April 4th, 1933, at 3 p. m., farm consisting of 100 acres, more or less. 100 pounds; also rtificial Ice, 10 and Maion'i, IngeraolL London Speaker Wal Heard By Member* of lagorioll Kiwani* Club. E. A. Wilton W .i Luneheon Chairman. Rev. Dr. H H. Turner will have charge of the anniversary services in the Hamilton Road Presbyterian Church, London, on Sunday, April 2nd. The services at St. Paul’s Pres- CHICKS FOR Si Book your opder now i ovemntent Approved C Presented By Malonic Choir of Woodatoek. Proceed* For Relief For Unemployed. Ruth Sutherland took charge of the j. Jig-Saw Puzzle Party against the goods and the following terms: 10 p$i ______ w. _^hn F. Tisdae and Laura day of sale, balance in 3 days from Tisdale, Lot 10, Concession 1, Town- date of sale. Two thousand dollars, /so non on 1 ... THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1933 VOL. X L V IL-NO InganoU ADMISSION THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNETHAMESFORD BUILDINGS PREY TO FLAMES Cook’s Corners’ Literary Society Held Meeting JUDGE WEARING SPEAKER AT KIWANIS LUNCHEON A fire early Wednesday morning, which threatened the entire village of Thamesford, completely gutted the largest building in the village, which was owned by the Thamesford I, O. O. F. Lodge, and tenanted by W. F. Thurlow's grocery store, and resi­ dent apartment above, the I. 0. 0. F. lodge room on the third floor and the Thamesford Public Library. The fire was discovered by a mem­ber of the Thurlow family who was awakened 'by smoke, about 4 a.m., and the Thurlow’s was forced to make their escape from the building in their night clothing.Only the prompt action and work of the Ingersoll Fire Department un­ der Fire Chief Handley, and that of the London Fire Deportment, who al­ so responded to the call for help, saved the entire village from des­ truction. So terrific was the heat that the windows in the stores across the street were cracked. The telephone and hydro lines were put out 'of commission and Oliver Brothers' Hardware Store, next door, suffered from smoke and water. The damage is only partly covered by insurance. On Friday evening of last week, Carl Nancekivell of Cook’s Corners, played the part of host when he de­ lightfully entertained about fifty young people of that district During the early part of the evening, pro­ gressive croldnole and euchre were enjoyed and this was followed by the serving of delicious hot maple sugar. Before departing for their re­ spective homes, several of the guests enjoyed a period of dancing. BUSY BEE CLASS SOCIAL EVENING A Very pleasing gathering, was that of the Busy Bec Class of St. Paul's Presbyterian Sunday School held in the church parlors recently. The af­ fair was largely attended, and a most enjoyable evening was spent. The meeting opened with the de­ votional exercises, -with the class president, Irma Hutt, in charge. The class hymn, and Psalm 23 were used, and the Scripture reading was given by Katherine Kidd. The routine busi­ ness* of the class was disposed of in The speaker at the regular week­ ly luncheon of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club on Friday noon last, at the Ingeraol Inn, was Judge Joseph Wearing, of London, Judge of the Middlesex County Court. The Chairman of the luncheon was Kiwanian E. A. Wilson, who intro­ duced Judge Wearing to the gather­ ing. The speaker’s address was of a general nature, he compared the things of to-day with those of the past and sought to point out that they would not necessarily be the things of to-morrow. The thought and trend of mankind was constantly changing he declared and this had its reflection on the out­ look of life. At the conclusion of his address, the thanks of the gathering was ex­ tended to Judge Wearing by Kiwan­ ian Dr. J. M. Rogers. HARRY SAGE Harry Sage, a widely known resi­ dent ot West Oxford and the town of Ingersoll, passed away at his re­ sidence here Sunday morning, March 26th, following a lengthy illness. De­ ceased had been in failing health for 16 years and had been confined to his bed for the past two years. He came to Ingersoll four years ago from West Oxford township, where he had farmed. He was a mem­ ber of the C. O. F., at Folden's Corn­ ers', end of the Folden'a United Church, of which he was an active member, while health permitted. He also served for some years on the West Oxford Council. Deceased was in his 64th year and is survived by two sisters, Mrs. C. B. Crane, Brant­ ford; Miss Laura, Ingersoll; Zachar­ iah, Beachville; Arthur, Ingersoll, and WiHiam, East Oxford. Masonic Concert Arouses Keen Interest COWS AND HORSES SELL HIGH AT AUCTION SALE Gas Rate Parley Brought No Results Mr. F, D. Powell of Brantford, representing the Dominion Natural Gas Company, held a conference with the Mayor and members of the Inger, sol) Town Council on Friday even­ ing in regards to securing new rates for gas users in Ingersoll. There was considerable discussion by members of the council and many questions were asked. Mr. Powell's suggestion of rates for Ingersoll, was based on a charge of 95c for the first 1,000 feet or less. This would mean that if no gas were used, the charge would be 95c. These users, however, would have the opportun­ ity of using 1000 feet of fta* tor the name price of 95c per month. In other words, 95c per month' would be the minimum rate. The first 10,000 feet used per month would be rated at 80c per thousand, the next 15,000 feet would be at a 65c (rate, and all over that would be rated at 55c per thousand feet. A penalty of 5c would be placed on these prices for all bills not .paid within the usual discount period. The meeting lasted until after 10 o'clock, but no decision was made by the council, the members believing that a rate that would benefit the smaller users of gas more than the one suggesed would be preferable to Ingersoll, and was the only thing that should be considered. program of the evening. A vocal solo was given by Violet Messenger, entitled “Lass O'Mine” and was much enjoyed. A feature of the program was the address given by Mrs. H. H. Turner, entitled, “Crowds of Yester­ day and Today." This was a very delightful offering and was heard with rapt attention and marked en­ thusiasm at the conclusion by all. The speaker led her hearers through a beautiful garden at sun-rise—there that should be shown by everyone to our God, who is with all even among the crowds. Individuals should direct this thought to themselves because naturally, it is the individuals that make up the crowd. A vote of thanks to the speaker was moved by Jean McKenzie and seconded by Alma Lee. Mrs. Turner waB presented during the evening, with a nosegay of lovely flowers by Jean Lee. A reading by Agnes Wade was also enjoyed by the large gathering. Amusing and interesting contests, in which all indulged and delicious refreshments brought the evening to a highly successful conclusion. Mrs. Dunlop Hostess To W. C. T. U. Members BORN CLARK—At Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Monday, March 20th, Mr. and Mrs. R. Sterling Clark, daughter. president, Mrs. Edwin Bowes, took charge of the meeting. A hymn was sung to open the meeting and was followed by prayer by Captain Par­ sons. Mrs. Sid. Underwood read the Bible lesson which was followed by singing a hymn and repeating the Lord’s Prayer. The business period was devoted to discussing ways and means of raising funds for carrying ou the work locally. 3 ACT PLAY 'THE EDUCATION OF DO TOWN HALL, INGERSOLL Card of Thanks Mrx. William J. Roddy and family, ish to express their sincere epprec- ation for the many kindnesses town them during the illness and in teir recent sad bereavement in the death of busband and father, Wil­ liam J. Roddy, Was Splendid Success J Missionary Circle at The 1 King’s Daughters, sponsored a very 1 enjoyable evening's entertainment I on Tuesday of this week, when a Jig- Saw Puzzle Party was held in the school room of Trinity United Church. There were twenty-four tables writh thetr four aggressive play- 1 ers per table, eagerly doing their best 1 to boat out other opponents 03 to ' “first done”. All the contestants en­ tered happily into the spirit of the ’ affair and after the bell announced ; the puzzle’s time limit, all agreed ' ’twas Jots of fun. The Circle mem- ; bers served very delicious refresh-^ ments, and pros and cons were dis-’' cussed re the various puzzles, while 1 this part of the program was a happy 1 feature. The judges were Messrs. R. G. ' Start, A. J. Kennedy and W. R>, ' Veale and in announcing the winning table, four lovely bouquets of spring flowers were presented by Mrs. Ruby ‘ Elford, convenor of the entertain­ ment, to Misses Margaret Hargan, Margaret Elliott, Mary Hail and Jeanette Mason. The funeral, (private,) was held from his late residence, 120 King street east, to Oxford Centre Ceme­ tery, on Tuesday afternoon, with ser­ vice at the house at 2 o’clock, con­ ducted by Rev. Dr. J. George Miller, minister of Trinity United Church. The pall bearers were Messrs. Ed. Wiseman, Ed. Thomas, Ed. Collins, Herbert Barnett, Wm. Batten, and Earl Millard, all members of the C. O. F. Lodge, Foldcn’s Corners. Ser­ vice at the grave was conducted by Rev. Geo. W. Doan of Qxford Centre. Mr. and Mr8. A. Taylor Entertained Choral Society Mr. and Mrs. A. Taylor, Charles street west, opened their home for a social evening on Thursday night, when they entertained a number of the members of the Ingersoll Choral Society and their friends. The host and hostess are vice-pre­ sident and secretary-treasurer re­ spectively of the organization and their kind hospitality was greatly ap­ preciated. The evening was spent in a social way, with games, and amusing con­ tests, euchre and ahoot-the-lump. A number of impromptu vocal solos and du eta were given, as well as piano solos, readings and community singing.Later, refreshments were served by the host and hostess, and a number of the members of the society. Herbert Handley, president of the society, extended a vote of thanks to the hosts on this occasion, and this was responded to by the entire assembly. F. N. Horton, honorary president of the society, gave a very fine talk to the gathering, encourag­ ing al! members greatly by the fine interest he has already taken in the society. Mrs. Horton extended an in­ vitation to the society to meet at her home in the near future for a social gathering. Mr. Taylor also spoke briefly thanking the members for the cc-operatiqn they had always given him and the society, and Joseph Ban­ ner, the conductor voiced his appre­ ciation also. The membership of the society is increasing, and there is a WILLIAM J. RODDY ' Following an illness of several months’ duration, ithe death occurred at an early hour Friday morning, March 24th, of a well known and highly esteemed resident of Inger­ soll, in the person of William Joseph Roddy, dearly beloved husband of Daisy Webb, who passed away at the family residence, Carnegie street. ( The late MY, Roddy, who was in his (57th year, was a son of Hie late Mr. and Mrs. John Roddy, and was born in Culloden, coming to Ingersoll with his parents at the age of eight years, and where, with the exception of a few years spent in Windsor, he had continuously resided. His ever­ ready smile and bright and cheery nature won him counties friends and the esteem and highest respect of all with whom he came in contact. He was one of the original members of the Big Eight Society where he always took an active part in any of the undertakings of the Society. He was also a member of the Ancient Or­ der of Foresters, for many years. Left to mourn the loss of a loving husband and father, are his widow, two daughters, Mrs. David Jewhurat, of Sandwich, Ont., and Mrs. Chester Matheson, of Garden City, Mich., and one son, William C. Roddy, of Ingersoll. One sister, Mrs. Margaret David of Ingersoll and one brother, Mr. Henry Roddy of Winds or ^Klsd four grandchildren, survive, to/whom the sympathy of their many friends is extended in their irreparable loss. The funeral, which was of a pri­ vate nature, was held on Sunday afternoon from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, where service was conducted at 2 o’clock, by Rev. W. E. V. McMillen, rector of St. James* Anglican Church. There was a targe attendance of relatives and friends and the beautiful floral tributes bore silent testimony of the respect in which deceased was held. Interment was made in Ingersoll Rural Ceme­tery. The pall bearers were Messrs. George Fisher, Ewart Wilson, Thos. Dales, Sam. Hawkins, Wm. C. Wright and Garnet Elliott. Those in attendance at the funeral from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. David Jewhurst and three children, of Sandwich, Ontario; Mr. and Mrs Chester Matheson of Garden City, Mich.; Mr. Henry Roddy of Windsor; Mr. Robert Lu no of Walkerville; Mr. and Mrs N. E. McCarty of Tor­ onto; Mr. and Mra. Wm. G. McCarty and two little sons, of Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sawdon and Mr. J. Turner and sons of Woodstock. The concert being given by the Masonic Choir of Woodstock, in the Ingersoll Town Hall, on Friday even­ ing, March 31st, is being sponsored by the Masonic Bodies of Ingersoll and the entire proceeds will be de­ voted to the supplying of relief for the unemployed of the town. The selling of the tickets for the concert is in the hands of members of the Masonic order and the concert is creating a good deal of enthusiasm about town, if the advance sale of the tickets -is any criterion. The local Masons are working hard to put over the concert and they are indeed de­ serving of the public support in their endeavor to provide some funds to help along relief work locally. The Woodstock Masonic Choir is coining here and offering their services gratis in this great cause. When the concert waa presented in Woodstock a few weeks ago in aid of the com­ munity Welfare Fund, the city hall was crowded to capacity and many were turned away. The program is of high order and will consist of the Masonic Choir in concert numbers; the quartette in a varied programme and solos by individual members of the organization. Pere. Canfield, com­ edian, will' be here with his funny banter, which will keep the audience in roars, and Harry Flood will also dispense an abundance of wit and humor for which he is noted. The range of numbers chosen by the di­ rector, H. E. Illingworth, will meet the demands of the anost exacting and in addition there will be a skit entitled, “Abie Eata,” ali the char­ acters in this being taken (by Masons. If the prices secured at the sale of Mr. Arthur Cornish, Crampton this week, can be taken as an indication that the farmers may expect higher prices and prosperity is just around the corner, then it certainly is for we are pleased to print one of the most encouraging news items in some time. At the Cornish sale cows sold as high as $67.00 and hones brought well over the hundred mark. Implements went at practically pre­ war prices and hogs were almost double what they have been bringing for some time past. The sale was conducted by S. E. Brady, auction­ eer of Ingersoll. byterian Church here, will be con­ ducted by Rev. Wm. McIntosh of London, in Rev. Dr. Turner’s oence. splendid spirtt among the members, Some arrangements were made ip' (connection with the presentation "Olivet to Calvaxw” which is given following the Sunday service on Palm S ^uday. Mr. and Mrs, and family wish ©are thanks for shown and sent them at the sad bereavement Roddick's mother, Ruddick. Card , Roddick their gin- kindneswes sympathy their recent death of Mr. William A- P Mr. and Mra. Blair Walker, form­ erly of London, are settling their home in the Mason Apts., Hal! street. IfGordon Butler, a student at the University of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Butler. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tune, Mrs. H. A- Copeland, Miss Helen Smith and Miss Edith Burrows, are singing in the Operetta, "Suzanne," which is being put on in Convocation Hall, Western University, London, the last three nights of this week, under the direction of Keith Macdonald. JOINT-STOCK AUCTION SALE Joint-Stock/ Auction held at the Fair Ground soil, on Saturday, Apri cing at 1 o'clock. B, Inger- conrmen- $1.00 eachto enter, Suitable ____ _______ for cattle/an other rt<#k. Send entries . H. Sutherland, Clerk. extra if sold, t can be made St Paul’s Young People's Physical Night The regular meeting of St. Paul’s Young People's Society, was held in the church parlors on Monday night, with a large attendance. The presi­ dent, Edith Ites, occupied the chair, with Robert Paterson at the piano. Ruth Kennedy assised with the de­ votional exercises. During the busi­ ness period it was deeded to consider the invitation for the society to at­ tend the Teachers' Training Class in the near future. Dr. Turner closed this part of- the meeting with the Benediction. The Society then ad­ journed to the Sunday School roorhs where Dr. L. W. Staples had charge of the sports for the evening. The society divided into two groups, with Helen Weir captain of the Reds, and Jean McKenzie, captain of tiie Whites. A number of games, includ­ ing volley ball were enjoyed with the Whites being the winners. May 1st and 2nd, were chosen as the dates for the play the young people are sponsoring. LAID TO REST MRS. ALMOND ALMAS The funeral of Mary Jane Almas, widow of Almond Almas was held from the late residence, Lot 13, Con. 3, West Oxford, on Wednesday afternoon, to the Harris street ceme­ tery, following service at 2.30 o’clock, conducted by Rev. J. S. For­ sythe, of Salford. The service was largely attended. The pall bearers were Messrs. Burton Pullen, Roy Warren, John Jellous, Thomas Mor­ ris, Herbert Barnett and Edward Barnett. The April meeting of the Welcome Circle of King’s Daughters la held at the home of Johnston, on Thunsday April 6th, when hoped be a targe atte bers. oon, will FR1. EVE. DORCHES 31 at, 1933 HALL Orch««tra with the following: 20 cows, new milkers and wpring- iers, 10 young cattle, 1 bull, 1 brood , sow and 7 shoata, 4 horses and hftm- f- . .. 1 „ 1 css, full stock of imp!emente, ete„ alsoFor Landlord and Chattel Mortgage ---------- - ■ - By virtue of a Landlord's Warrant I and a Chattel Mortgage Warrant, di- I I have seized and will sei) by pub­lic auction on the premises. Rayside, 3',i Miles North of Ingersoll, | Ontario, on Monday, the 3rd day of April, 1933, at the hour of one o'clock in the afternoon, the follow­ing:Hor»e«—3 'bay mares, 1 black and grey colt, 1 bay horee.Cattle—15 head, 1 bull, 10 Hol­stein cows, 2 heifers. 2 calves.Hog*—9 red and white pigs,. 1 sow with 9 pigs.Implement*—A full line in fine condition including disc hafrow, 3- horse cultivator, single -plough, 2 furrow plough, riding pkrUgh, grain binder, com binder,. 7mower, side rake, hay loader, manure spreader, set barrows, corn scuffler, dump rake, roller, milk wagon, lumber wag­on, bob sleighs, gas engine, buzz saw, drill, 1 Ford Tyfick, etc.Feed—Abgdt 10 tons hay, about 50 busheta oats, about 10 feet en- silagd,.^Term*—$20.00 and under, cash; over $20.00, time notes up to four months bearing interest at 7% per annum from parties acceptable to Vendor.Dated Ingersoll, March 21st, 1933. Walter Holme*, 3. E. Brady,Bailiff. Anetionwer. ALEX. MCKENZIE The death occurred at Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Tuesday even­ ing, March 29th, of a well known re­ sident of Ingersoll, in the person of Alex. McKenzie. Deceased had been able to be about his work until a week ago and the announcement of his death came as a distinct shock to his many friends. He was born in East Missouri Township and had been a resident of Ingersoll for about 18 years. He was employed with the Canadian National Railway crossing for a number of years as watchman at the Thames street having been in the service of the railway since coming to Ingersoll. He was a member of the Presbyter- ian Church. Besides his widow, one son, Stewart McKenzie, Vancouver, B. C., survives. The funeral will be h*ld from his late residence. Charles street west, on Friday afternoon to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, with house at 2.30 o’clock. ($2,000.00) can stay on the fam at 5% per cent. Possesutin when deal is : CASH :ahon CARRY Coal, 50c; Al- Anthracite, , 75c; Soft 17R-17: Inge King SI Con way’s Poultry 1. Phone*: Niatouri. Re.idence, 273B MASONIC CHOIR CONCERT By th/ Masonic Choir of Woodstock yfoWN HALL, INGERSOLL Friday,/March 31st, 1933COMMENCING AT 8.15 P.M. By The Maionic Bodie* of Ingertedl ENTIRE RR EEDS FOR RELIEF OF UNEMPLOYED TICKETS nt* may he obtained from member* of the Maeenie Order or a ’ Flower Shop, Thurtell'* Drug Store, CUR. Love, Dragglat; Dean’* Store, McKinley'* Jewelry. A nn o un cem en t The Ingersoll Auto Wrecking up under new management with model used and new car parts, tubes at reasonable prices. Kurtzman apd C< this opportunity/to th and trust to be able complete Ijne wfpany has opened pl etc lines of late good used tires and y, the new proprietors, take the public for past patronage serve them further with a more and used auto parts. Ingersoll Auto Wreckers 67 THAMES ST. YARD, 242 WONHAM STPHONES 408 .nA 409 Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1933THE PRICE OF GAMBLING ON SAFETYInconvenience and heavy loss is the price of gambling on tne safety of im portant private papers. Don’t gamble. For one cent per day you can keep your papers and other valuables secure and yet instantly available, in a / Safety Deposit Box in an imperial Bank of Canada Vault. Jr MOUNT ELGIN IMPERIAL BANK OF GM KB1D Office TORQT INGERSOLLWOODSTOCK . - - - A. O. MUjNfAfzManager . L/ Ri-LLOYD, Manager Crampton (Tuesday and Friday)/ The MountJSTgin lave Wire Mis-' sion Bandjrtfit if or their March met­ing at t)>e home of Miss Mary Prouse on SMundayafternoon, March 18th. The president, Miss Doris Macdon- /tad presided over the meeting which owfled with singing the books of the 'Bible. The minutes of the last meet­ing were then read by the secretary, Margaret Hartnett and approved. A short business period followed after which the roll was called and twenty­eight members responded. Thia was followed by the Watch Tower after which Margaret Phillips read a pray­er. Following this Jane Harris read the story of “Two Monks.” A dia- in the school room of the church' to do some quilting for the bale. After singing a hymn, Mrs. Alien offered prayer. The acriptwe lesson was read by Mrs. John Fleming. Mrs. A. H. Downing then gave an interesting reading on missionary work in the Hudson Bay district, followed by the Heralds' reporta as follows: Mrs. Hany Allen on Korea; Mrs. Hart­nett read of a locust shower in Afri­ ca; and Miss Bertha Gilbert gave in­ teresting articles on Japan. These were followed by a reading by Mrs. (Dr.) S. J. Morris on missionary- work in Northern British Columbia, AVON NEWS Church services were held on Sun­day at 7,30 p.m., with Rev. J. Pen­ rose in charge. Sunday School was held as usual at 2.30 p,m., with a fair attendance.'Mr. William Worth of Ingersoll, spent a day lest week with Mr. Mur­ray Wright.Mrs. Belle Bowes has returned to her home here after spending the past five weeks with her niece, Mrs. W. Maddison of Mimico.Mrs. James Gilbert and iMrs. Marit Parson visited with Mra. Wesley Jackson, Harrietaville, one day last week.Mrs. Ted Frost of London, return­ ed to her home on Sunday after spen­ding a few days with her cousin, Mrs.^ Milton Goble and Mr. Goble. y 'Miss Mary Andrew of Dorchester, spent the week-end with her^nother, Mrs. E. Andrew. XMrs. Anson Chambers Jias returned to her home after beipg confined to Victoria .Hospital,X°r the past two weeks with a broken knee cap.Mrs. Clifton 0iarlton has receiv­ ed word that her cousin. Mr. Howard, year were $192.35, of which $167.85 had been, given to help different cau­ses. Sympathy was expressed by the pastor in behalf of the meeting for Mrs. Chambers in her accident. Mra. John Dafoe the secretary for the past j ear, then gave her report, stating that the membership of the Aid num­bered 30. Rev. .Penrose then played two selections on his concertina, fol­lowing these by a solo playing his own accompaniment pm the concer­tina. The secretary of the Young People’s Let was called.- Leagui Corje< William Lyons,-dn for a report of the ^allowing -this Mr. Grantfavored with a solo, aceom- Kennedy has losijiis life in tho-rtrrtm quake at U s AngSTss^He was em­ployed in the post office in that city. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kennedy, formerly of Buffalo, and after the death of his parents he made his home with Mrs. Charl­ton’s parents. He learned telegraphy and went west finally locating and Los Angedes where he met his tragic and went west finally locating in death. Mr. Newman Bowes is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Belle Bowes.Mr. Sanford Woolley and Mr. Lorne Gamer had a narrow escape •when they were uninjured when their cars collided on'Avon corner.MTS. Swartout is spending a few weeks with Mrs. W. Madison al Mun- Syrup making is the order of tbe day.A number from Avon attended the dance and euchre party held at Har- rictsville on Wednesday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bailey of Ingersoll, were guests of Mrs. Wright one day last weekMr. John Clement of London, spent the week-end at his home here.Mr. G. D. Binkley of Thombury, visited friends of this district last week.Laurel Howe spent a few days last ^weck -with her grandmother, Mra. "preston Scoffin.Mr. Morley Cornish has moved to the home of his father, Mr. Arthur Cornish of Crampton.The congregational meeting was held on Tuesday evening in the base­ ment of the Avon church, with the •pastor, Rev. J. Penrose in charge. The meeting opened by singing a hymn. After a few remarks, Rev. Penrose led in prayer. Mr. W. fl. Johnson was then called on for a rs- port of the financial standing of the church. The income for the year was $786.45. He stated that the church was $100 in arrears on the minister's salary. Miss Doris Pigram then favored with a reading. The Sunday School was called on for a report but owing to tlie absence of the secretary, this was omitted. Miss Marion Dafoe sang a solo, accom­panied by her mother Mrs. John Dafoe, after which the scripture read­ing was given by Mr. Alvin Wyatt. Mr. Lawrence Mills of Crampton, was the speaker for the evening, tak­ ing as the subject of his address, “At the Crossroads.” The Ladies Aid was’ then called on for their report. In the absence of Mrs. Chambers, the treasurer of the preceding year, Mrs. Penrose gave the tresmurer’s report. The receipts of the Aid for the post “Buds of Promise" Class, after which the report of the .Women’s Mission­ary Society was given. Mrs. Orville Bowes, treasurer for this year, gave Miss E. Row’s report- The total re' ceipta for the year were $77.95. (In addition to thfe.^tKa.-bei’K "ionsisring' of thre<4^mtr< a complete layette, j*rnF\varm clothing for children of all ages, valued at $100, was sent to Parry Sound. Mrs. Ezra Johnson, secretary of the W. M. S., reported a membership of 20. Rev Penro.se re­ ported 128 members on the church roll. 14 of whom had been enrolled during the past year. He stated that the total income for the past year from the three circuits was $37 54. Miss Amanda Cade, secretary for the choir, gave her report and the super­ intendent of the Cradle Roll, Miss Clara Row, said that three new members had been added to the roll. After singing a hymn, a dainty lunch was served by the members of the Ladies Aid. - PUTNAM Rev. H. E. Livingstone will take as his subject. "The Kingship of Jesus’’, next Sunday evening in the United Church here. The Young People’s League will meet on Thursday evening under the leadership of ths Social and Literary Committee in a form of a crokinole social. The Mission Band will meet in the Sunday School rooms next Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o’clock. Missionary Sunday was observed in the Sunday School on Sunday, Mrs. Allen giving a missionary read­ ing.The Ladies Aid mbt in the parson­age on Thursday la« with a good at­ tendance. / Mr. and Mrs./Frank L. Atkins spent Thursday /in Woodstock with Rev. A. J. and life. Love, and atten­ded the Spiritual Jubilee Singers’ Service in Dundas Street United Church. / , ,Miss Ruby/ Wallis of Dorchester, visited on Sunday with Misses Fran­ ces and Erno Erwin.Mra. E. ^ralick who has spent the winte/ with her granddaughter, Mra, Geo/McCready and MT. Mc­ Cready, Jias returned to her hom^ ley and Dennis Layton, after which the study period was taken by the leader, Mrs. Charlie Stoakley when she gave the "Story of Early French Canada." Fred Bowley and Raymond Layton favored with a vocal duett and Harley Miners showed some in­teresting pictures of fur bearing ani­mals. The meeting then closed with singing and rprayer, after which the hostess served enjoyable refresh­ments of tarts and pop corn. A meriting of the school teachers of Dereham Township was held on Tuesday evening of last week at the Public School of Dereham Centre. Mr. Moore, principal of the Browns­ville Public School was appointed the chairman for the evening and an or­ganization was formed to be known as “The Dereham Schoo! Teachers’ Association." The association will be held once a monith at the different schools of the township, when prob­ lems pertaining to the work in rural schools will be discussed and a social time will be spent among the teach­ers. The election of officers took place as follows: President, Mr. Moore of Brownsville; Secretary- Treasurer, Mr. James Turner, Mount Elgin; Program Committee, the teaching staffs of the Mount Elgin X-’ontinuation and Public Schools, Mr. Verne Belyca, Miss Winona Turvey, Mr. James Turner, Miss Erma Drake. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday evening, April 4th, in the Mount Elgin Continuation School. A well attended meeting of the Young People’s League of the Uni­ ted Church was held on Wednesday evening of last week in the school room of the church. The president, Miss Helen Jolliffe was in the chair and presided over the opening exer­cises and Miss Madeline Smith acted as pianist. The meeting opened with a hymn after which the minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary. Miss Rosemary McInerney. This was followed by a short business period, and it was decided to continue the contest on through April. The offering was taken up by Master Bud Downing and the scripture lesson were read by Reginald Freeman. The captains of the sides then called the roll which was responded to by giv­ing the name of a favorite hymn. After singing a hymn, Rev. C. C. Strachan offered prayer. The presi­dent of the social and lite a-y dc- partnent. Miss Edith James, then took charge and after another hymn the following splendid programme was put on: Recitation, Miss Jean Smith; vocal duett, the Misses Esther and Freda Welt; piano solo, Miss Margaret Hartnett; recitation. Miss Doris Young; voea) solo. Mr. George Savage. The topic on Hymns and their writers was prepared by Mr:. Charlie StoaJriny-^nd read by Miss Bertha Gilbert. RcVNC. <C. Strachan also gave in uitereshug talk on hymns, chooAng them froiibthe New Hymnary. H^told some inteteting The study book, “His Dominion or Canada,” was in charge of the presi­ dent, Mrs. F. Small. The programme for the Easter meeting will be in charge of Mrs. A. H. Downing and Mrs. Bort Hartnett. In closing Mra. Jolliffe thanked all who had assisted with the program and this interest­ing meeting was closed with a hymn and' prayer by Mrs. Jolliffe. A very enjoyable evening was spent on Friday of last week in the C. O. F. Hall, when a contest in Re­ ligious Dramas was put on by the Young People's Societies of Culloden and Zenda. Rev. C. C. Strachan was chairman for the occasion and the Misses Eva and Grace Jolliffe favor­ed with pleasing piano selections be­tween the two presentations. The play entitled, "Pilgrims by the Way”, was put on first by the young people of Zenda and the play and actors were introduced by Mr. Sam Ban­ bury of Zenda. This drama por­trayed the events of the time afterChrist's crucifixion and wellpresented. The caste of characters was as follows: Mary, Marie Burrill; Saul of Tarsus, John Owen; JohnMark, Harold George Thomas; Barnabas, Harrison; Rhodn,Swance; the messenger,Vera Jimmie Mr. /nd Mra, Orval Bovab don, qiid Mr. Ray Col ley, visited on Satur and Mrs. Robert JotayMr. and Mrs. in London onj attendingClub Ul. >f Moss-with Mr. L. Atkins wereSaturday, Mr. Atkins Holstein Breeders’ M?“!md Mrs. W. 0. Fenton. Mr. Gordon Fenton and Miss Betty Fen­ton visited with Mrs. Geo. Boxall Information And Quotation^ Sound information /and up-to-the minute quotations facWiea KIPPEN & CO. Members: Montreal Stock Exchange Montreal Curb Market Motealf, 3453, 3454, 3455 Ki»V Md Richmond Struts LONDON. ONT. Sunday. ,Mr. and Mra. Wm. Wallis and son, Jack, of Dorchester. visited with Mr. and Mra. Frank Erwin on Sunday.Mr. and Mra. Earl Brady visited with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Morrison in London, on Friday.MY. and Mra. Jas Hutcheson of Banner, visited with Mra. Geo. Box- XII on Sunday. .Mr. and Mra. Gordon Beacham and family, visited with Mr. and Mra, H. Matthews on Friday.Mra. Elmer Rath visited with her mother, Mra. E. Geor^ on Monday.Mr. and Mra. Frank L. Atkins visit­ed with Mr, and Mra. E<*ward John­ston and Mr. and Mra. Rainsford Johnston at Crampton on Friday.Mr. and Mra. Jas. Rath and Miss Helen Rath were visitors in London on Saturday.Mra. Fred Clifford is spending « few dayn visiting with friends in Tor­onto.Mr. and Mra, Geo. Archer and family of Banner, were recent visit­ors with Mr. and Mra. H. Matthews.Miss Gladys Hutcheson spent Sun­ day at her home in Moasley.Mra. Chas. Burks and Miss Kath­ leen Burks visited with Mr. and Mra. J. Hutebeson on Sunday.A very enjoyable time was spent on Thursday evening when the young people of this community presented a day entitled, “Happy Explains,’ large and said we werXmuch indebted ixNs many classes of people for our hymns which have been tf^nslated for us. Messrs. James Hartnut and Lorne Jolliffe favored with \ocal duetts; Mrs. Allen gave a read ink Masters Bud Downing and Fred Barley sang a duett. Mr. Harold Fleming favored with a mouth organ solo; Mi^f Hadys Allep^Kang a solo, and this wk* fol- LpsYed by a vocal solo by Mra. Char­ lie Smith. The piano accompanMts for the evening were the Misses EX ith James, Madeline Smith and Ver<h Downing. The meeting was then ’ closed with a hymn and the Mizpah. At the close of the meeting, repre­sentatives from the Leagues of Ver- schoyle and SaHord. met with u committee of the Mount ElginLeague. As this was the closing night of the contest, notes of the contest were compared and it was found that the Mount Elgin League had won by ten points. As the result the Mount Elgin League will be the guest of the other two Leagues at Salford on Monday evening.. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary. Society of the United Church was held on Thursday afternoon of last week at the home of Mra Charlie Smith. The first vice-president, Mra. Harley Jolliffe presided over the meeting and Mrs. Smith acted as pianist. The meeting opened with a hymn. The treasurer's report was given by Mra. (Dr.) S. J. Morris and approved. It was decided to meet on Wednesday. Scott. The second drama, 'The Res­urrection,” put on by the Culloden people was in four scenes. Through­out the play a number of lantern dides of beautiful pictures in har­mony with the splendid stage scen­ ery and scripture readings were shown by Rev. L. M. Bartlett of Brownsville. The judges were Rev. C. G. Strachan. Mra. F. Small and Miss Winona Turvey. Rev. C. C. Strachan after expressing great plea­sure from the evening’s programme which gave much food for serious thought and the way each group had presented their plays, gave the jud­ges' decision to the Culloden people by seven or eight points. Rev. Mr. Bartlett on behalf of the Culloden young people expressed his thanks in a few appropriate words. The singing behind the scenes, the fault­less attire of both casts dressed in Oriental costumes, the impressive scenery, the changing of the lights, were a real inspiration and added in no small measure to the enjoyment of the entertainment which was con­cluded by The Lord’s Prayer by Rev. C. C, Strachan. Mrs. L. Bowen of Tillsonburg, spent a few days last week with Mrs. James L. Long. Miss Erma Drake spent the week­ end at her home in Springfield. Mrs. H. P. Shuttleworth spent the week-end with friends in London. A very successful sale of home cooking, candy and popcorn was held at the Mount Elgin Public Library rooms on Saturday afternoon and evening, supervised by the Librarian, Mrs. William Annison and Mra, (Dr.) H. M. Barrett. In spite of the stormy 'qfternoon there was an enthusiastic nifrqber of customers in attendance and 'rhe appetizing food on display on a lorrjc^tablc found ready sale and the proceed^, will be Used for the pur­chase of morbsbooks for the library which are at alkjimos much appre­ ciated and are inlireat demand by the interesting publidk Mr, and Mrs. Earl Sh>rk and Miss Edith Case of Woodstock,Xtere Sun­ day visitors at the home of Mr. and .Mra. P. S. Young. \ Mrs. H. P. Shuttleworth and Mra. ’Utah Clarke were Brantford visitors onVVednesday. Come home A. II. Marie Downing of Folden’s i. speijt the week-end at the tf her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Awning. Miss MWry Welt of Ingersoll, was a visitor akthe home of her brother, Mr. John Mtolt lost week.Notwithstanding the. weather of Sunday, Mardfc the 26th, the services in the Unitedt Church on Sunday were well attended. At the Sunday School in theunoming the superin­tendent, Mr. Charlie Stoakley was in charge andTfiss Eva Jolliffe pre­sided at the piano. At the church service in the evening at 7.30, the pastor. Rev. C. C. Strachan delivered a splendid message. An appropriate anthem was sung by the chojr with Mias Edith James as pianist. On Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, the Lord’s Supper will be partaken of at the close of the service and the EDWARDSBURG [ROW CORI The economical and delicious table syrup THg CANADA Jr ASCH CO.IMSYM nourishing sweet for the whole family UAllfiWfcilcs Sun-Maid Seedless RAISINS 2 ibs. 2 5 c FIOCM Quality > QUALITY Is the Best Policy! We could buy irocerie* to tell tor even less than our present prices. Parbap* you could buy groccrie* {or lc*», too. But Wiidom warn*. Buy «dy the best, even though the coat be more. At Carroll’s you get Hitheit Quality at Ordinary Price*. Stuart’s Stonelesa PLUM JAM 4^«. 18 C ’ Coma Early Marshall’s Kippered HERRING tin 18c Marshall's Pried Herring FILLETS tin 19c Clover Leaf Sockeye SALMON V 19c Snow CapPILCHARDS 'tlt 11c Fancy FinnanHADDIE 2 Ibs. 25c Fancy Pack SHRIMPS tin 19c Hagio FancyLOBSTER Ig. tin 27c CHEF BRAND PORK and BEANS WITH CHILI SAUCE 6 25c A C. & B. Silver Token on Every Tin Libby'■ Fancy Tomato JUICE 4 2Sc Frankford SweetCORN 3 TJ 25c FrankfordTOMATOES 3*i2Sc l.ibby'a Fancy SPINACH 1g- tin 15c Aylmer Fancy ASPARAGUS « 35c I.achine Wax BEANS 2 tins 21c Frankford Sieve J PEAS 3 tins 25c Each Tin Makes 34^zJ PEA S O U P 2 15c KELLOGG'S PEP BRAN pkg. 11C KELLOGG'S BRAN FLAKES 2 pkgs. 21c QUAKER PUFFED W HEAT 2 pkgs. 21c Finest Canadian WHITE B E A N S 6 lbs. 10c Old Cabin Pure MAPLE SYRUP 16-ox. btl. IQc Eagle Brand BLUEBERRIES 2 No. 2 Uns 19c Fancy Quality DRY APRICOTS lb. 23d Fancy Quality / NEW PRUNES. 2 Ib«/19/ CALAY / The Soap of 1Beautiltil Women 1 p to 2 0 c CAST|LE Kirk’s—For Hard Water 4 «i<« S T Il Float*— I GUEST IVORY ; 6 cakes 25c 1 Quick Rich Sudi CHIPSO 14 pkt- 2tte. »ml. pk*. I De Soap Special! SURPRISE 5 cakes 20c Carroll’* Bulk SOAP FLAKES 2 lb>. 15c BOVRIL BRAND CORNED BEEF 2 Polish With POLIFLO The Antiseptic Ffooj/J i-ib. tin 3£>c wA pKf BAKING POWDER 16-or. tin 34c INGERSOLL CREAM CHEESE 2 pkgs. 25c McLAREN’S QUEEN OLIVES 19-oz. jar 21c Carroll’s Own CLEANSER Rapidly Effective 2 tins H c ^rcoADu,c>1 18c Ige, tin J SAUR 9 Ige. 19 KRAU T ....................L tins Charboneau Molasses Q.. 1A„ SNAPS Special .......... EMxItNraC ESpMeEciAaTl.. .............9... ..l.b. ,i- I1Q»C. See our window displays for special prices on Fruits, Vegetables, Etc. regular Sunday School service will follow at 11 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Palmer and family of London, were Sunday vis­itors of <Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd. Long—Wolfe On-HTtrfvrnMig of March 2nd, nt the Avondale marhNe^the marriage of Mra.lMae Wolfe of~TUlsonburg, and Mrs.\Geo. L. Long of M^nt Elgin, was delebrated. The cereihony was performed by Rew. E. E. Long, mini­ ster of\A von dale Church and Mr. and Mrs. Ja>ies B. Long wore the atten­ dants. T(he best wishes of the com­munity are extended to the newly married ce^pte- Mra. Hymn spent Saturday with relatives in Bondon. Mr. RobertY.uno of Windsor, visit­ ed his .father,\ Mr. M. Luno, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Lossing, over the week-end. We are pleased to report Rev. Mr. Forsythe was able to resume his du­ ties as pastor of the Baptist Church on Sunday morning last. HYMENEAL ■ X KEMP—PURDY The marriage took place at the home of the bride's parents, Noxon street, on Monday evening, March 20th, of Thelma Zylpha, eldest daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs.- Frank Purdy to William Hubert Kemp, son of Mr. and Mra. George F. Komp, of London. England. The ceremony was performed at seven o’clock by Major L. H. Smith, of Burnside Lodge, Woodstock,' with only immediate relatives of the contrasting parties present. The bride looked lovely in a blue silk crepe gown and was attended by ' Mrs. L. H. Smith, Woodstock. The I bridegroom was supported by Har- | old Howard, also of Woodstock. ; Mr. and Mrs. Komp will reside tu : North Oxford. YOUR LIVER’S MAKING YOU FEEL GUT OF SORTS Wake up your Liver Bile / —No Calomel noeded THINGS WORTH KNOWING Teiting * Broom Always test a broom before pur­ chasing it. PreSa the edge against the floor. If the straw bristle out and bend, it's a poor one. The bristles should remain in a solid, firm mass. To Take Away > Bad Odor Dried orange peel, allowed to smolder on a piece of red-hot iron or an did shove), will kill any djs*; greeabie odor in a room. , Never throw away bacon grease. Always keep a jar handy to pour greaxa into. In this way bacon is no< so expensive as every T>>t of it is Utilized. Use it for frying. Use it for seasoning vegetables. . Doughnuts fried in bacon grease arc wonderful. A delicious spice cake can be made by using bacon grease. Bacon grease also can be used to ,nmke gingerbread. BY BETTY WEBSTER To Clean Silver Easily Make hot suds. Put a healf t?a- jq oop of ammonia into the suds. U#c a brush and wash, silver quickly in this ammonia and hot suda Dry with a clean towel. Later rub with a cham­ ois. To Renew Cane-Seat Chair* Sagging enzte-seats may be tight­ ened by washing in hot soap suds and leaving to dry in the open air. BAKING HINTS Cai*erole of Eat* Mushroom* *4 pound of fresh mushrooms. 2 tablespoons of butter. 1 tablespoon of water. A little salt. A little pepper. A little Paprika. 1 tablespoon of cut up parsley. 52 tablespoons of bread crumbs. >4 cup of milk. Method: Wash and cut up (mush- rooma Cook in batter, water, malt and peppar for a few minute^ Pour into baking d«i. Boat eggs slight­ ly. Add the eggs, parsley and salt and milk. Top with bread crumbs and pieces of butter. Bake about 45. minutes. COOKING HINTS French Drewing Proportions for making French dressing are always 3 to 1 3 table­ spoons of oil to 1 of vinegar. Method; Mix dry ingredients. A little sugar. Pepper. Salt. A l>ttJ» mustard. Lot of Paprika. Add oil and then vinegar. Blend well. Pour into a bottle and shake we)L Thia is an I ideal way to keep a bottle of French dreemng made up. Cod F«»h Balls With Egg Sauce Mix flaked cod fish with equal quantity of mashed potatoes. Shape in balls and fry. * Serve with bgg ttktice made by us­ ing a thkk white sauce in whit* has been cut up 'dices of whites of hard boiled eggs. Pour over cod fish balU Mar-h yellows af eggs to­ gether and sprinkle Uberalty over the top. This makes a drib Copyright DORCHESTER THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1933the following artiste: Miss Elsie Smith of Masonville; Mra. F. C. Wakeling qf Crumlin; Miss Ruth Wy­att, Masonville, vocal soloists; andpiano soloist; Komoka orchestra.GOING FORWARD with INGERSOLL and DISTRICTThe regular meeting of the U^.S. held Monday evening, rch 27th. The meeting was opened th a hymn followed by a prayer by ra. Craw. Miss Strathdee read the ^cripture lesson. Following the busi- a .hymn was sung. Mrs. Craw k the topic of the evening telling thing about the writers of cer- hymns in the Hymnary and par­ ticularly of Whittier. Miss Bell fav­ored with an instrumental and Mr.Sanborn told a lesson story.Themeeting dosed with a hymn and the benediction. A social half hour was enjoyed, led by Miss Taylor.The March meeting of the Dor­chester W; C. T. U., was held at the home of Mrs. Dennison, with a good attendance, and president, Mra. Varn- um in the chair. The meeting opened by singing and prayer by the presi­ dent. The treasurer's report was giv­en by Miss Stuart, showing a small balance on hand, all expenses of the medal contest were paid. A vote of thanks was tendered, to the commit­tee, who had charge of the medal ' the Jubilee Singers at Dundas Centre Church.During the absence of Rev. R. W. Craw on Sunday evening, who was engaged with a meeting at Crumlin. the Young People’s Society had charge of the service in the United Church here. Mr.-Jim Morris had charge of the meeting. Mr. E. L. Ab­ bott gave a splendid paper on Music and its relationship to home and church life. A pleasing duet was ren­dered by Misses Nellie Pinnegar and Miss Hargraves. t Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Ldvi Bud­den, on Thursday, March 23rd, a eon.Mr. and Mrs. L. Pinnegar received a cablegram announcing the marriage of their daughter Ethel to Bert Ed­ gar, at Honolulu, on March 18th.A large audience was present at the town hall on Thursday evening when the Middlesex Rural Dramatic competition at the finals of the con- John Laughton, honorary president of the Middlesex Junior Farmers, acted as chairman.ctygoniSeeo eS emp;gP ,h aydodwik The A Y. P. A. of St. Peter’s Church held their regular meeting on Monday eveninjTWhen there was a good attendance considering the condition of1 the roads, etc. Some of the members of the congregation were also present. The speaker was Rev. J. H. Craig of Huron College, who gave a most interesting, illus­ trated lecture on his visit to Eng­ land and Scotland last summer, the lecture being illustrated by slides made from Mr. Craig’s own snap- shots,especially enjoyable.Many views of Old London wereshown, also Oxford, Avon, and many of of the Motherland. Stratford-on- the cathedrals Mr. J. Calvert contest, for their splendid work, and letters from the Continuation pupils. contest, > 5 thanking ^received who had takei sisted test was held. Outstanding individ ers of the evenin Arnold Gee, of the Crumlin YfP.S.. and the best i too continuation pupus. wo--m--a--n player was .oy oart In th« e a Urleal Masoimll, T« f .. . IA tho f 111 ehlnion for the prizes inder of the meeting rgc'|qf Miss L. Staart. This____ a hymn, u solo by Mra. Logan, and aXpading by Mrs. B. Bsrr. The clip «hee as read by the different merribers. bjectbeing, Temperance and Educa Ifengthy discuFsion on this subje? followed, and the meeting wa brought to a close with praj^-r by- Mrs. Sanborn. The April meeting will take the form of a parlor meet­ing. The place and date to be decided later.Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rowsc, on March 16th, a son.Mias Annie McCallum is spending a few weeks with relatives in Toronto.We are pleased to learn that Mr. Thomas McFarlane who is confined to his bed with heart trouble, is im­proving.Mr. McIntyre and family who have been residents in the village for the past year, moved last week to their now home on the farm of Mr. Broughton, on No. 2 Highway.Wzr» Bell of London, spent a ouple of 'days—last week at the e of his brother, Mr. John Bell.■ iss Hall spent the week-end at home at Essex. number of the member^ of the 'd Church choir here, motored don on Monday night, te hear Clean Your iss Ora Smith of » were awarded to theHracceasfui club.presented Masonville 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. ROSE BEAUTY SH O P PE F OR TIT U D E There has been a tremendous amount of talk about business conditions - - but very little action, but as Mark Twain remarked about the weather, “No one really seems to do anything about it.” We are firmly of the ^-opinion that if everyone in his own limited way would really cutT loose for a considerable time, and buy the thingslhat his family, his home and his car needs, there would really be a sudden revival of business. Prosperity /a n d good times have been here before and they can be brought back again, the revival battle will be harder but it can be wop if we have a little foresight and a whole lot of courage and fortitude. STOREY’S BEAUTY SHOPPE Permanent* of Distinction Wave* . - »2.95, *5.00, *7.50 Expert operators, modern equipment /and genuine sup­ plies combme to give you/the most satisfactory results ob­tainable / MARCELLINt FINGER WAVES Spiral, / y Croquignole, • Coabinaticn PERMANENTS ThamaaHt. Phone 434X Confederation j j L i f c y The value of Insurant/ is be­ coming increasingly ifrominent in th*} minds of thirsting people. It has proven to be « profitable investment at/ a minimum amount of cost See us fo^ ad- vice'op any fype of risk. “ We will/ do our best to give you honest, s6snd advice. W^L NAGLE, Agent 181 THAMES PHONE 333 Farm Implements ; J. HL BARNETT Product* , Beatty Brai. Barn Equipment Goola/Shapley and.Muir Windmill* Repairs a Specialty See ouit Sargab& Now in Brand 127 OXFORD ST. PHONE 373 INGERSOLL Electrical Appliances OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Deforest Crosley and Sparton Radios, Geiwral Ele:trie and Westingbdiise Refrigerators, Hoti Point Stoves,General Electric xhd. Locomo­tive Washing Machines, Gener­ al Electric Vacuum Cleaners, Handsome Floor and Table Lamp*, Electrical Contracting. . Supplies and Fixtures. You WRI Be Money Ahead By —' Buying Here Christie's Electric 148 Thame* St. Phone 16 INGERSOLL SPIRAL, CROQUIGNOLE. COMBINAfTION WINp< presided over the meeting. It was SHELTON/PERMAWlNTSdecided to invite the C. 0. S. Society of the Presbyterian Church to the Society being held on Monday even­ing, April 17h. The society have pro- r—the next three years, to the Restorntion'Fund, now being raised for the Western Dioceses. Following a vote of thanks proposed by 'Mr. F. Rockard and seconded by Geo. Mullis, Rev. G. G. Stone closed the meeting with prayer.Services are being held each Thurs­day ^vening-during Lent in St. Pet- -qr’s Church,~when instructions are being given on the Prayer Book.Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hull are spen­ding some days with friends in Tor­ on to-The death occurred on Tuesday, March 28th, after a lingering illness of Mr. C/ C. Warren of Westminster. ■Mr. Warren was well known in Dor­ chester and vicinity, having taught in many of the rural schools of the district. He is survived by his widow, one son and one daughter. We use noticing jdxcept stand/ ard supplies uf^fecognized panies. Our present customers arc our best recommoiuffition. 183 Thames St. hone 418 Florist BIC SERVH JAMES BAXTER North Harry Payne FRESH y SMOKED, MEATS/ Tender sind nutritions meats and meat/products, rill Govern­ ment inspected, ^d of the highest quality Obtainable. And the prices argxin keeping with the IDSSJyfiigeLs . . . CANNED FOODS Prompt DeJiverie* Phone 26 a&^HAMES ST. N. B I L T M O R E C A/F E Tasty and; Nutritious M eals at all hours, served , in Cheerful Surrounding* Make up * party and come ^rere when you/detire »omet|>{ng ^different Accommodations fop'BartqueLs apd Dinprira,/’ Spec! a L'Dinner 11 A.M. To 2 P.M. 93 THAMES STREET Ingersoll-’ Ontario Phone 459Y. S. G. Zurbrigg Bakery Change your bakingjfmefnto play time!Giye the family rin .Unexpected treat our tempting cakes, delicious pies, wholesome rolls and biscuits. Be- ifcr emute we u-jtf only pure ingredients that You’ll fincr'in ,ybur own kitchen, you’ll /p«>c]aipr'those good things “just like homertnado;”/v / -Store Bakery Phoile 41 Phone 204A - Thames Street - Ingersoll Ingersojl Telephone Co. I ,H. I. STEWART^Mgr. /An Ingersoll institution /ryfag its people every hour z of the day pr/night. TXe vidue of the telephone is reco­ gnized by eVeryone/yet-fhe cost is only 5 cents a day. “Tire Value of Your Telephone is Just What You Make It.” P.tvnc* MHL —Mi,k ^a t >*ou fulW^tter T- : | llirCSl IIIllK contentrt-Milk that is p^teurized / I . . and bonled ready to.^erve. Why/(/ \\ . 1 / not baA-e our dmiX make daily -/V l \\ /// deliveries to you .from now on W J 1 £>Z ~X te -' AI'AM OXLE D AIR Y / I ■ P^re Wboietomc Milk. Cream1 * 4^0^ - ^/A od Butter 44 Kiwi: Str Mt Ea«t Phone 489 won over casts of players froliKjhe Crumlin Y.P.S., and the Delawah^ Junior Farmers, each of the casts presented a one-act -play, “The Bis­hop’s Candlesticks”, previously chos­en as a competition piece. The win­ ners were chosen from entries from nine other community clubs, fromLous points in the county, six of •ere eliminated at preliminary contests d earlier in the year. The capacity audience not only at the finals, but at "the preliminaries, were hdd by sponsors to be indicative of spreading interest, which has been awakened in dramatics in rural ds- tricts since the annual contest was started three yers ago. The competi­tion ws sponsored as a project of the Middlesex County Junior Farmers and Junior Institute associations with the co-operation of the London office of the Ontario Department of Agriculture. In awarding their decis­ion, spokesmen >for the judges gave helpful criticism of players and dir­ ectors, designed to aid /them in fu­ture competitions. The judges were Miss Louise 'Gahan and Vincent Perry of London, and Jack Dawson of Park Hill. The casta were—Mas­onville, Bishop, George A. Ross; con­vict, Waldron Keay;s Persone, Ora Smith; Marie, Glenda Heighway; Sergeant, Arthur Cary; Gendarmes. Gordon Webb. Kerr Chambers; dir­ector, Mrs. H. Marshall. Delaware, Bishop. Morley Adams; Convict, Rob­ ert TurnbuP; Persome, Eva Pen- combe; Marie, Marion Jones; Ser­ geant, Clarence Munro: Gendarmes, Roy Ryekman and Mr. Welch; Dir­ector, Miss Ev^ Mahler. Crumlin, Bishop, Charles Duffin Convict, Arnold Gee; Persome, Mrs. G. McNivea; Morie. Irene -Smith; Sergeant. / Karl Judd; Gendarme, Harold Woods; Director, Mrs. W. C. Smith. The musical program included BANNER of the World Flowers for Easter and other occasion. There is i like flowers I to convex wishes. AR fresh sfo will last longer, an^Avht and lasting (beauty any home, j Green Hout The Progressive Society met in the Sunday' School room on Monday evening. The president, Harold Dun- dass, presided- The meeting was opened with a hymn, “Stand Up For Jesus,” and prayer by Rev. Mr. Liv­ingstone. The president welcomed the Mossley Young People who were their guests. Mr, Richard Rennie, president of the Mossley Society, MC- sided over the following prograpnne: A hymn, “A Call for Loyal SpMiers,” tian Felloi inatn old ti ; Beripture^JeSson read iby 'JorthmoWra topic, “ChriB- jshrp*^ by Mrs. Spencer; £11, Miss Agnes Williams; 278X Gas Radiant Heater Fireplace for the last time r and mefs of fireplace Smiply/ouch a mat/h h«K Instead of kuid- Tupua valve and'the tan be adjusted iy the hitat you election duct, Misses Mor- accompanied BobMaekson, accompanied by Miss Louise son; reading. Miss Thsl- line music by Edwin George and gui MarveluW, Mobil oil PoIjsHne Oils ma Barker;garet and Belle by Miss Williams; A Modern/ tion handling In and rendering prompt by Miss Helen Smith; readi.-„, - Livingstone; vocal duet. Misses G Jackson and Audrey- Smith, accom­ panied by Miss Williams and contests. Lunch was served and a social time enjoyed. News and Information For The Busy Farmer (Fprnithcd by the Ontario Department of Agriculture) The outstanding feature of the to- bacco-growing/ industry in Canada continues tt^'bc the growing impor­ tance of tire bright flue-cured type, declares Economic Annalist. Pro­ duction/ of this type has risen from 8% pillion pounds in 1928 to 27 millibn pounds in 1932. / The practice of inexperienced Aoraemcn in watering their horses after feed is a dangerous one because the digestive fluids are jnterferred with and sickeness is often the re­ sult. “Water before feeding (in a quantity depending on the warmth of the horse) and again before going to work, when only a moderate drink will suffice”, is the advice of farm experts. of timothy and clover seeds lying around the country, seed that in many cases has never been over a cleaning mill, this advice would seem as applicable to Canada as to United States this Spring. Even in the best of times the average farmer cannot afford to gamble with doubtful seed, but just now the risk is decidely more serious. DUNCAN, HOSSACK. GARAGE SERVICE'STATION British-Americ^rT Gas * ' Expert repair^ to/U mokes of cars by experieky^d mechanics, using the most *rtiodern equip­ment and guaranteeing satis­faction. LOWEST PRICES GENUINE PARTS Complete, Courteous Service ON Current Crop Report A number of farmers in Brute County have been enquiring for good eced oats. Sales have been made at about 45c a busheL All baby chick hatcheries in Peel County are running to capacity, -with hatchabil­ ity of eggs higher than in 1932. Poul­ try men are feeding more cod liver oil in laying mash than formerly. A good demand for horses is noted in Perth County, with 33 head being sold at an auction sale in Stratford. One team sold at $350 and other horaes as high as $150 each. Some scarcity of good quality seed oats'and barley is observed* in Wellington County, due to the excessive moisture of 1982. Turnips are moving to mar­ ket there at 15 to 18c. There has been an increase in the number of small seeds being submitted for grading in Haldimand. It is reported from Lincoln County that as high as 40 per cent of the buds of some of the varieties of prechre have been killed during Che winter, which is probably very desirable as there are always more buds developed than required for a good crop. Approxi­ mately fifty carloads of potatoes have been shipped from the Caradoc sec­ tion in Middlesex to Windsor, prices being about 63c a bag recently.- Livestock are in good condition in THAMESFORD PHONE 449R PLENTVO irray s )CERY / Mclear ( utlng I J. F COAL E WOOD 205 King Street West INGERSOLL Phone 218 A PHONE 365 He. 815.00) most counties.Potatoes are being. Street E.P ione 101 in the morn-Its heat is d odorless. L is emrpris- to suit any Indicating a distinct change to tho bog Industry outlook, J. A Canroll nim®. Phone 112C NGERSO1L . OFFER . We offer this i.dfant Header brid- ho period After the shut off/when you G1 are now receiving an additional pre mium J.5O JASH Per Month. f AND SAVE ! No one can afford to risk buying inferior seed with the margin of profit in farming as small as it is to­ day, aiates M. T. Munn, State Seed Analyst in New York and well known in Canada. “Already this season cer­ tain papera are carrying allifring ad­ vertisements of 'bargain' seeds, that is seeds that are quoted at ridicu­ lously low prices," says Mr. Munn. "Some farmers, in order to econom­ ise have sent away for some, of these so-called bargains but when tests were made in the seed labora- Dairy Pi Confectionery tee Cream Milk eontairri eri^ry element of food value ih~<bo most delicious form obtainable. For your family's better health and en­ joyment use Bigham’s Milk and Cream. lion Natural . Company been found, unfit or even dangerous for planting because of low or weak germination, or on account of the large variety of weed seed they con­ tain.” “Bargain seeds,” continues this authority, “are never worth buying and farmers should pay no attention to advOTtisemcnta where price alone is the only description given. Reli­ able seedsmen do not approve of nd- vertisementa where seeds are offered at stipulated prices without any in- diaation of their quality or origin." With very soneidarable quantities trucked into Muskoks and Parry Sound District from Simcoe County at 85c per hag. Hay la being trucked In at 813.00 per ton delivered- Seri­ ous winter killing of the new seeding of alfalfa and red clover has occurr- ed in Frontenac. Enquiries for farm help have been received in numerous dstrieta, with the offered salaries ranging from $175 to $300 per year. All the seed cleaning pUnta in Ren­ frew County are operating continu­ ously. Two cars of beef cattle w e shipped to the Winnipeg market from Rainy River and fair prices received. A car of fine registered cattle were brought into this district from Old Ontario. * CEMENT, BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES, TILE, LUMBER, FLOUR," FEED, ROOFING of the Department, said; "A month ago, while in southwestern Ontario, 4 noticed good young sown with litters of ten, selling ns low aa ten doltara. On several markets suckling pigs found slow sale at fifty eento each. “However, owing to the increase In the price of hogs, approximating $1.60 a cwt., suckling pigs sold in Waterloo, last week, at $2.E0 each. “Undoubtedly anticipation of in­creased price due to the Ottawa Bud­ get provisions, will increase even fur­ ther the demand for young pigs, and the pries realised. “Young pigs are likely to con­ tinue scarce as, according to Dept, of Agriculture estimates, sows to farrow in the first six months of this year, will number approximately 13% leas than in the same period of 1932.” The experience of the Black water Turnip Growers’ Aasodalton in mar­ keting branded turnips, definitely in­ dicates that grading farm ■products is a profitable pawetioe. J- H. Fufvs, an executive of the The Atore That Gives / You Service QhoicJ quajitv/bods priced to meet/presem^onditions. We guarante^-Che goods we handle to IMSJAO best obtainable any- where-at the price M- offer "' them. PROMPT DELIVERY Association, stated that sales most satisfactory and. as a result off a Reports to the Deptjrtfncnt from London, England, state that there is little indication of doaht that the ly held, and that stocks will be out ot the way before the new reason’s Address. FREE 1 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 19335pCHOO$fyo "There is omy one person qualified to "45 say just what the motorist prefers and / that person is T HE MOTORIST HIMSELF GET THE OPINIONS OF 30,000 CANADIAN MOTORISTS SUMMARIZED IN THIS FREE BOOKLET Name SOCIAL EVENING HELD AT BAPTIST CHURCH MISS JEAN DUNN HOSTESS TO JUNIOR CIRCLE OF KING’S DAUGHTERS The regular monthly meeting of the Junior Circle of the King's Daughters was held Thursday even­ ing, March 23rd, at the home of Miss Jean Dunn. King street, with the lender, Mrs. R- C. Brogden in charge. During the devotional period the Scripture lesson was read by Miss Jean Borland and prayer was offer­ ed by Mrs. Brogden. The speaker of the evening was Miss Margaret Kerr, second vice- leader of the Provincial Order King’s Daughters, who gave a very inter­ esting outline of some of the phases of King’s Daughters work. There was a splendid attendance and it was decided nt this meeting to adopt the name, Junior Circle of King's Daughter*. During the business -period, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year. Hon. Leader—Mrs. P. L. Smith. Lender—Mrs. R. C. Brogden, 1st Vico-Leader—Miss Vera But­ tery. 2nd Vice-Leader—- Miss Marjorie Keeler. Treasurer—Miss Marjorie Adams. Recording Secretary— Miss Dawes. Assistant-Secretary— Miss Sutherland. Corresponding Secretary-^ Marian Thomas. Anne Jean Miss Auditors—-Miss Elsie Sumner, Miss Jean Dunn. Pianist—Miss Ervilla Brett. Press Reporter—Miss Jean land. Delicious refreshments were served by the joint hostesses, Bor- then Miss Jean Dunn and Miss Helen Leckie, assisted by Miss Helen Sutherland and Miss Ruth Woolcox. HYMENEAL SIMS—HOWARD A very pretty wedding was solem­ nized at the United Church manse, Thamesford, of Myrtle Ann, third eldest daughter of <Mr. and Mra. R. E. Howard of Ingersoll, to Harold Sims of Thamesford, only Bon of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sima Rev. J. W. -Hedley officiating. The bride was gowned in peach crepe with white fur trimmings and acces­ sories to match and wearing the gift of the groom. Hilda Howard, sister of the bride was bridesmaid, wearing old rose crepe. Cecil Howard, brother of the bride groomsman. The groom’s gift to the bridesmaid was a lovely amethyst ring, to the 'best man, a pair of gold cuff links. The bride travelled in blue crepe gown and blue coat with ac­ cessories. On their return they will reside on the groom’s farm, at Tham­ esford. ^/W ^e r y G U T T A PERCHA TIRE A most enjoyabl□ evening waa spent in the Sunday School room of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, on Thursday evening in the form of a social gathering- A fine program was provided and waa greatly appreciat­ ed by the large turnout. Rev. Don Cameron was the chairman for the evening and made a fine job of it. The program opened with the sing­ ing of a hymn and a short prayer by the chairman. Several numbers on the program were of an impromptu nature and this provided many em­ barrassing moments for those con­ cerned. Mr. Geo. Langford, Superin­ ndent of tbe Sunday School gave two fine readings, I, Thia Old Clay House, and 2, Half Way Doin. Two piano solos were offered by Edith Making who acted aa pianist for the evening. At this time Mr. Glen Top­ ham was called upon to give a short address which he did in a very jovial manner. A quartette composed of Carl Edmunds, George Langford, Rev. Don Cameron and Keith Ged die brought great applause from the audience. Another short speech was given by John Bowman. Thelma Handley sang several old mountain songs, accompanied by her guitar. Mabel Thomson and Hazel McBeth rendered two vocal duets accompan­ ied at the piano by Edith Making. The feature event of the evening was a short humorous sketch present­ ed by Frank Swack hammer and Rev. Don Cameron. In this play Swack- hammer hypnotises Cameron and has him imitating several famous opera singers. This scene was immen­ sely enjoyed by all. Keith Geddie contributed two beautiful violin solos, accompanied at the piano by Edith Making. At this time Mr. Cameron was presented with a large birthday cake by Mr. F. W. Waters, in view of his approaching birthday. Following a vocal solo by Carl Ed­ munds, a quartette composed of Mil­ dred Russel], Keith Geddie, Dot Dun­ can and Rev. Don Cameron sang Hand Me Down My Silver Trumpet Gabriel. At the close of this most de­ lightful program, refreshments were served, bringing to a close a most successful evening.large pkg. 22c A•I & SELECTED BLUE ROSE RICE <•1 AIol hi.torkal C.in,<iun h:i ^L E N T E N MEALS i BR U N S W IC K j CHICKEN H A IES 2 WESTON’S BALMORAL CRE BISCUITS 1X 10 IOMAT w 3 r 25 acarom or Spaghetti Hntcy Pack. LOBSTER'' Red- Label 'tin 25e LIPTON’S TEA / « lb. 25cWhite/ Swan TOILET TISSUE 2 roll- 21 e SARDINES Welch's GRAPE JUICE Saves Rubbing RINSO - - 1 FAIRY S OA P (SPECIAL) 5 19 bot. 29c D O M I N I O N Wanamaker of day the guests Hutchison. The Young postponed last week pntil notice. The Keystone and Cl classes are busy practising play, which they intend predentin the public, the.first W&dnesdi the next thuheh. X_-_. . Miss Blanche Rickard spent Friday the guest ■Mra. B. Jelly. Several members from this district attended the Grand Lodge session of 1 the Canadian Order of Oddfellows, held in Hotel Connaught, Hamilton, on Tuesday and Wednesday* of last Mr. and Mrs. R. (i Facey of Ham­ ilton, spent the week-end guests of the latter’s parents/ Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Jelly. . Messrs, Cliff. Hatchison and JELLY POWDERS 41<kw23e Adds Zi»t H. P. SAUCE - - Imt. 25c Hand Picked WHITE LEANS - 4 lbs, IQc euchge and Sun- Mr. a Mre. John MOSSLEY • THIS IS OUR GOLDEN TM« LARCKBT AU'CAMADlAN MMBSR COMMNV NUNDBD OX E XPE RIEN C E IN THE 50 yearsofresearch aud experiment./^ 50 years of practical pl/oduclfFtt and testing. ^-x /z 5 0 years of Belling rubber products whose quality has built an inter­ national reputation. That U the experience that enables tills 100% Canadian Company to give yon to-day the finest tire ever offered |o motorists—the GuIts Percha Tire. Study the different, stronger, safer con­struction ot Gutla Pereha Tires. Note the "Cum Cushion*", originated by Gutto Percha and built into every Cutts Pcrcha Tire to give you better performance, longer tire life, greater safety. And remember—Gulta Percha Tires cost no more than tires that do not have the extra protection of Gum Cushions. Gutta Pereha Tires are sold under the new 12 months guarantee, and repre­sent the best tire value your money ean buy today. Ask a Gutta Percha dealer to show you this great Canadian tire—buy it with confide 50 year* of square dealing back of it. GUTTA PERCHA & RUBBER, LIMITED Head Office: Toronto Branches from Coast to Coast Junior Farmers Play Exhibition Game BBER KUDVSTWY STRONGER. SAFER CONSTRUCTION A good game of hockey waa pro­ vided at the Thayer Arena on Wed­ nesday evening last, when two teams chosen from the Junior Farmers' or­ ganization fought it out. The teams represented the north and south sides of the river. The north sides won by a score of 7—3, the winners showing a better combination, ability in their forward line of Sandick, Oliver and Craw­ ford. The combination in fact, was the stand-point of the night, no less than five goals being collected by the north side team as a result of it. Although somewhat rough in spots, the game was much faster and had less of the characteristics of shinny apparent in the first encounter be­ tween these teams three weeks ago. The teams:— North side—Goal, Riddle defence, Bowie and Edwards; centre. Sand­ ick; wings, Oliver and Crawford. Subs., Brown, Hammond, Gordon, Hart, Nixon. South Side—Goal, B. Nancekiv- el); defence. Meek and L. Nancekiv- ell; centre, L. Wilson; wings, S. Wil­ son «and Howard; subs., Fewster, Johnston. members entertained the delegates at a delightful banquet. A most enjoy­ able time was reported by those at­ tending from the district. It is understood that Mr. Fergus­ son is only the second person in the history of -the C. 0. 0. F. that has been given such an honor as Past Grand Master, without having filled the office of Grand Master. from the study book, “Leaf of the Lotus.” A beautiful piano solo by Helen Wilson, and an enthusiastic sing­ song were then enjoyed, followed by a happy social period. GUM CUSHIONS An Exira Value GUTTA PERCHA moulded in between the plies of cord fabric, making ■ "bearing" that reduce, friction .i ___ machinery. GUTTA PERCHA Tire, are made of the Soest quality of cord fabric, each strand Impregnated and insulated with rubber to prevent cord chafing. GREATER MILEAGE. MURE VALUE G H I A P E F O A TIRES Trail Ranger Doings At Trinity Church J. E. Fergusson Honored By C.O.O.F, Grand Lodge The lodges represented from this district were: K intore, 1. A. Robson; Dereham Centre, H. Demmick; Inger­ soll, A. Collins; Woodstock, J. Ran- "haw; London, IB. Walton and J. Stroud. Others present from the dis­ trict were Russell Hlcka, D.D.GJM.; James Flanders, P.D-D.G.M. of Dere- ham Centre; Ex-Mayor James E. Fer­ gusson, Wm. CrelMn ami G. Topham, Ingersoll. During the session, Mr. Fengusson had a distinguished honor conferred upon him when th® Grand Lodge elected him an Honorary Past Grand Master. Mr. Fergusson has been a member of Queen Victoria Lodge, Ingersoll, for more than 45 years. During this time he has held many offices in the lodge and has done a great deal of work in Its interest. He waa elected D.D.G.M. for this dis­ trict for the ensuing term. James D. Flanders orf Dort h atn Centare, was also honored mban he was elected to the office of Grand Lodge representative, thus becoming member of the exeeutevo. On Tuesday evenhig the Hamilton The regular meeting of the Trail Ranger Camps of Trinity United Church, was held Thursday night, commencing with a basketball game, the Forester* group .playing the Beav. ers, The Beavers were the winners, the score being 25-22. The game was close and interesting as the score in­ dicated. In the first quarter the Foresters led with a score of 8-0. The outstan­ ding player for the Beavcra waa Her­ bert Eggleton, who had 24 baskets to’his credit. For the Foresters, Gail Rine was -the outstanding player. The line-ups: I Foresters—Gail Rine. 9; Max Ha­ ley, 8; Wm. Hawkins; Cleveland Eg- gkton, 2; Clifford Barker, 3; Byron Haley, Colin Jones. Beavers—Herbert Egg le ton. 24; Wm. Young, George Smith. Lynn Redhead, 1; Dick Thurtell. Howard Carr acted us -referee.The members then adjourned to their class rooms in the Sunday School. The Foresters opened their meeting with the usual ceremony. Jack Hunsberger read the Trail Ran­ ger promise and code, and also the devotional service which was much enjoyed. Wo-He-Lo Class Held Regular Meeting The regular meeting of the Wo-He- Lo class of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, was held in the parlors on Friday evening. The prerident, Mar­ ion Rtchardsion, was in change of the meeting which was well attended. During the devotional period, the last meeting was given by Dorin Beatty. H was decided dtsipr the discussion that a montidy paper be pribliahed. Nora Neil mid a chapter e’s Leafrue was at Har evening of L Miss Violet Vickers is few weeks at St. Thomas. Miss Gladys Hutchison day the guest of her p and Mrs. John Hutchison, to bling complete relief/Gen rm','hurt «nybody. Moa and ettidfort in these for headaches ine Aspin votnen wit wonderfi colds* Read the prover , lumbago: muscular pa a which penetrate to i lost their terror for in! AB druggists. LOBLAW’S TEAS EA Blue Sox. 19c £?.,.2¥c / ', Delicious 'The aound of steps approaching her bedsent her pulse hammering" c "Soaks Clothes Whiter" RIN Assorted Flavors Package 2 4 ELINORS BARRY WO THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE; THURSDAY, MARCH 30,1933 w t W L.<.kJlw<n nl | the side of the bed and leaned toward First lDSta.IlinCIlt |her, putting his hands on her, . 'shoulders.Eien before she opened her eyes, ---- ... ■ tjbycc was aware of being in a strange place. For the moment, how­ever, she was still too drowsy to make any effort to move. A dull ache throbbed in her head. Her whole body felt heavy, weighed down by an insistent lassitude.Then other sensations asserted themselves. Her fingess, moving languidly, sent to her drowsy brain the message of some sort of cool silken material under their sensitive tips.She kept her eye# shut while she tried to think things out. She remem­bered perfectly now. ... She was in a taxi going to the Hotel Blackstone in Chicago/it was sleeting, and in the traffic another machine skidded suddenly anicrashed into them.And thenfihey bad brought her- g d n ^ smell in the least like 1 And the bed w AS softer than t she had ever felt.Strddendly she was afraid to open bar' eyes. Completely awake now, she lay tingling with curiosity, filled at the same time with a foreboding of some strange, frightening revela­ tion to come. Where could she be?At last she could stand the uncer­ tainty no longer. Without moving she opened her eyes and stared straight ahead of her Her first look showed a cluster of large oranges banging like golden balls in the sun­shine against a background of cloud­ less blue sky. Oranges I She had never seen oranges actually growing. Still with­ out moving she rolled her eyes from one side to the other. They traveled up the bed to her hands, lying inert on the satin cover. Suddenly she became aware of three separate facts ao startling in their signifiance that they set her heart to pumping and paralyzed her muscles. She could never tell which shock waa jhe first to register: the circle q£jfny dtsnuJtMls on the third finger other left hand; the rumpled condf- Son of the other side of the bed; or the cheerful masculine whistle com­ing from somewhere in the house close behind her! “Why, what's the matter, dear? Head pretty bad? Oh, I say, did I hurt you? You poor kid t'He drew back a little. Joyce had involuntarily flinched when his hands touched her.The thought flashed into Joyce's confused mind that if he fancied she were realty ill, he might after alt not go away. And she must have time to recover from the shock and decide of the sleeping porch and stood fot a few moments in the warm sun­ shine, gating out eagerly. Beneath her lay a terraced garden, full of a blaze of flowers. A high hedge sur­rounded the garden, down one side of which grew a row of slcndet Italian cypresses, stiff and dark and theatrical looking. Beyond the hedge stretched a huge orchard of fruh trees. Joyce stared down at it in amazement. She had never seen such an enormous orchard in her life. The rows of white-blossomed treei wards lowering production costa," he continued, “but perhaps the most important of these is improved breed, ing. Much can be accomplished in inorteasing production of milk pea­cow, through using only pure bred sires, with known milk production in their ancestry. A second impor­ tant step towards more efficient pro­ duction to that of cow testing, with a view to eliminating the poor cows, or ‘boarders'. A third essential is that of scientific feeding. A high-produc­ ing herd must be fed balanced ra­ tions.” The Norfolk Berry Growers’ As­ sociation, formed last season to in­ sure more orderly marketing, has bad a most successful season. Organiza­ tion made possible -more careful pick­ ing, packing and shipping. Better grading methods were instituted and Ihrough the use of precooling and iced refrigerator cars, markets were ex­ tended to include Fort William, Win­ nipeg, Ottawa, Montreal and Quebec. Art all of these points th© berries were well received. Wherever fresh berries would not [bring satisfactory prices the fruit was pre-cooled and processed being put up in barrels and frozen for the jam manufacturing and ice cream trade. Norfolk County is, the only place in Canada east of the Rockies where grower controlled Co-operatives arc processing berries in this way. Dealers to-day accept the Norfolk Berry Growers' label as a quality brand and indications now point to a growing demand for straight f. o. b. shipping point sales leaving only in- depenflent shippers' supplies to go forward on consignment. The Shopping Ce n t re of Thrifty Housewives SPECIALS for week o£ MARCH 30th to APRIL 5th Featuring this week—CROSSED FISH Sardines 1 2 C IN OIL, IN TOMATO, Baby Size “ SPECIAL—For Desired Results 1 lb. 1 OLARD Carton *UH.A. PURE c LIBBY’S Homemade PICKLES 18 oz. Jar 1 9 c Ingersoll Cream CHEESE MEDIUM SIZE PACKAGE 'eck. But gradually her heart quieted down. She relaxed a trifle, breathed deeply, and tried to bring her whirl­ing brain back to normal. "It's the most incredible thing 1 ever . . . ever heard!’' she thought, desperately, fighting against a feel­ing of faintness. “It must be a dream! .. I land in Chicago in November on a dark, cold, snowy afternoon; get in a taxi and .. . something bumps into the taxi and ... I wake up the next morning and find that it’s summertime, and that • • • I’m... I'm married! How could it have hap­ pened? How—?” The whistle seemed to come a little .nearjE^jAxcc clutched at the t—u ? hfBJx in a v suddenly renewed of terror- If it were not a now, this instant, then what ppened while she was uncon- ,enly a telephone bell rang, liistling stopped abruptly. She |he click of the receiver being . . . then ’‘Yes?” in a deep, nt voice. She listened tensely.a, Laurine? Hello I . . . She’s sleep, I think. No. Doc says it’s g tserious, but it sure was wasn't worse.. •. Yes, you're sly right—What? . . ..Well. I r last month not to ride that but you know how she is. . . . virgin a few minuses.. ..Yes get to Chicago for a confer- Comc over sometime tbday ■w she is, will you? I hats vc this but I’m just going‘to make the date. It's •an’t sidestep.... Yeah? to be a good boy while ong, Laurine. See you J-three weeks.” ■cross the floor. f steps approaching ar pulses hammering . fear mingled in her she looked up. She was led that it did not occur to tend to be asleep.a man of medium height .h... ruddy... blue eyes... tan face and tan suit own hair, combed back face rather wide across bort nose . . . mouth rves like a girl’s. . . . nous in the man’s what to do. She must be left alone. She would have to speak; everything depended on her making this effort. "Oh, I'm . . . I’m all right,” «he stammered hardly above a whisper. A look of relief came into the face above her. "Whew, but you gave me a scare. Frlfls," he exclaimed. “Sure you're all right? Doc's coming over today to take another look at you. Better stay in bed and get a rest. If you're really all right. I’ve got to dash to the city to get my train lor Chicago, But I won't go if you're not. You don’t seem just right.” "Oh, no, really, I'm all right.” she said hastily. “1 just have a headache. SPECIAL—Delicious SPECIAL—Who Junk et Tablets or Powders Come to you direct from the Plantation Black or Mixed It Floats! FAIRY SOAP Red Label lb. 65c V2 n,. 33c Brown Label lb. 39c lb. 23c I 'A lb. 20c . Alnlfl.llAuvA.iS. A^UA.41^ SPECIAL—- Weston’s Creamey Soda Wafers 2 ’X 02 25c BRIGGER’S PEACH JA M 40 oz. Gia The use of the words "New Laid,’’ according to the Canadian Standard grades for eggs, is prohibited except in the case of the highest grade, viz. Specials. The use of this, name is limited to eggs which conform to the special rules and regulations laid down. Further, the us© of any word or expression denoting freshness of production is also prohibited in any manner of association with eggs other than those of grades Special and Ex­ tras. It may be noted that eggs held under artificial refrigeration or subjected to artificial preservation shall not be included in these grades. seemed to run out for miles and miles oyjr a flat valley, like a drift of snow across a huge plain. Along the farther horizon undulated a line of strange, puckery, treeless hills against the sky. As her glance fol­ lowed them to the right, she saw that beyond the low hills rose high mountains. She turned reluctantly away from the view of the sunny garden and the open country, and entered the house. She found a large bedroom with flowered cretonne curtains and cushions .. - ivory-tinted wicker fur­niture ... a little pile of silk under­clothes at the foot of the big smooth bed ... luxurious dressing table with a low seat in front of it... a partly- epen door at the right giving a glimpse into a closet full of clothes .. at the left a wide-open door into a spacious white tilted bathroom." Suddenly, as she stood motionless on the threshold, feeling like an in­truder entering sonu one rise’s bed­ room, she caught sight of a girl with short wavy hair, clad in a delectable mauve pyjama suit. With a gasp of surprise she realized it was her own image reflected in one of the two full length mirrors which flanked the dressing table! SPECIAL—It Cleanss/fyScours DIAMOND Brand Cleanser T SPECIA L - - -California O ranges SIZE O -I C 288'S Z 1 DOZ. Sweet, Juicy, Seed lew I SPECIAL—2 in 1 or NUGGET ? Shoe Polish t™ 1 Qc fl VARIOUS SHADES — W H “We Control the Ingredients”— LOBLAW'S‘‘You’re sure? ... Good!... Well, good-bye, honey. Take care of your­ self. You can always reach me at ihc. Blackstone, you know. I'll expect to hear from you.”He leaned over, took her face be­ tween his large firm hands and kissed her. After he had kissed her twice, while Joyce tried funously to recall the blush she felt burning her face, he added, hesitatingly, “Look her. Frills, I wish you’d . . . go a little easy while I’m away, will you. I'll be worried about you all the time if I think you're .,. pulling any more reckless stunts, you know. And—" "Oh, no, don't worry about me!” interrupted Joyce, wishing he would stop kissing her and go away, "I won’t do a thing. I ... I know I'm going to feel like being very quiet for .. . for awhile.”This sort of answer was evidently unexpected, Joyce decided, when she saw the surprise in his face mingled with relief. In speaking before, his voice had revealed a note of appre­ hension, as if he were afraid of the way his words would be received. “What sort of disposition can I have had ?" site wondered."Well, good-bye, honey,” he said onee more, and kissing her again, he stood up, "I’ve got to hop off, 1'11 wire today from somewhere along the line.” Joyce lay and listened to his steps receding inside the house. Then she drew a long breath and sat up sud­ denly. "So that'sony ... my husband. He has a very nice voice, and I don’t cel exactly afraid of him. I think he's got a—a kind, pleasant look on his face. . ,Her, thoughts paused in confusion. What did it mean?Gradually her sense of dizzy panic gave way to puzzled curiosity.. Ly­ing there in the sweet scented sun- ahine her mind grew clearer and she tried to fathom the situation unemo­tionally. But it was no use; the pieces didn't fit; she had nothing to go on. . . .Swinging her feet ov«f the side of the bed, she found a pair of high­ heeled satin bedroom slippers which she put on, and then stood up and stretched cautiously. She felt some­what stiff and lame, especially all down the side, shoulder, elbow and knee. "Ouchi That must be the side I fell on. To think that I always wanted to learn to ride horseback and now I've done it and had a bad fall be sides—and I don't know a thing abcut it!” Well!She moved hastily up SALADA Black and Mixed“3-LitUe Pig “SAUSAGE 1 7C Made in Our Own Pure Food Kitchen*—1 Ib.Carton - Dufferin County notes a consider­ able interest manifest this spring in the pruning of orchards, particularly many which had been neglected for years. Available labour and local demand for domestic apples probab­ ly prompts thia interest Early Cobb- kzs will have a greater acreage in that county this year, while all blood- tested flocks have contracted for oil the hatching «ggs they can produce. Grey County has observed with gratification a substantial, increase in hog priots. A steadily increasing in­ quiry for good seed grain from far­ mers is noted in Grey and Halton. Egg prices have shown an upward trend in Huron, with a very strong demand evident Peel County to enjoying a maple syrup harvest that is probably ftypical of many sections of the prori nee. Over 6,000 trees have -been tapped there and a volume of 2,000 gallons of maple syrup to indicated. North Simcoe notes an in­ crease of sibout'8 per cent in numbers Of livestock, with cattle coming through the winter in good condition. An up-to-date power seed-cleaning plant is being installed in Al listen and will be in operation shortly. Lincoln is another county where cold, windy weather has had a detri­ mental effect on clover and wheat which have been exposed to the weat­ her by hearing and thawing. In Mid­ dlesex less than the usual amount • of concentrates have been bought for I dairy cattle, with the rerult that milk | production has not been quite up to standard, and some herds are not in as good condition as usual. This Tea®23c I Made in Our Own Pure Food Kitchen*— Ifb.Canon “ - * 'WfcM I Kg- LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO., Limited ion to these young men throw them-1 income of 8250,000 to American pro­ selves so whole-heartedly into the i ducera.work. In this class the first ward I county has had an unusually large' number of applications for T. B. test­ ing with a view to having herds ac- creditied. Good farm work horses are trilling <U exctallqntl /prices, in Wentworth and many farmers there are sill In need of extra horse pow- close to the mirror and examined herself with interest. Fascinated, she examined her face more closely and smiled suddenly with pleased sur­ prise ar the image in the glass. “You look really a whole lot . . . prettier han you ever did in Philadelphia, I must admit! The bathroom was an­ other exciting discovery. It was a large, square room, elaborately tiled, with magnificently modern finings and fixtures. Joyce gasped with plea­ sure as she looked. Through the big open window at the left, the sun was streaming in, bringing with it that indescribably sweet odor which had greeted Joyce on her waking. Part of it must come from those acres of trees in bloom beyond the garden, part of it from the waxen blossoms of the orange tree. In spite of the mystery, in spite of the complications she was about to meet, it was impossible, after a two-year-long diet of Mrs. Lowrie's boarding house, for Joyce not to feet a thrill of pleasure at finding herself in these lovely surroundings. With a little hop of sheer excitement, she crossed the big bathroom and pushed open another door which she noticed stood just slightly ajar. “Oh? His ... his dressing room, I suppose,” she murmured, hesitat­ ing on the threshold. She entered shyly, crossed to the dresser, and took from it a large photograph in a heavy silver frame. Her own face smiled out at her. Tt was her pwn; but Joyce felt, * nevertheless, that she must be look­ ing at her double. "Of course, it's re­touched a lot, and the shorn hair and the pearls and the evening gown make a difference. But I . . . don’t know - . . there’s something »o a<Jured and sophisticated and daring about it that it doesn’t took like me, not like Joyce Ashton. . . .'* Continued Next Week Renfrew County seed growers wore large winners at the Ottawa Valley Seed Fair at Kemptrille, taking th© championship in wheat and field peas and victories in 13 out of 15 classes. Though out the reports front var­ ious counties at recent date is optim­ ism at the upward swing of hog pric­ es and the feeling is expressed that the prices of all kinds of farm com­ modities will now follow suit went to the Animal Husbandry Club, second to the Field Husbandry Club, and third to the Poultry Club. The other divisions of the show were Household Science, Field Crops, Horticulture, Poultry, Dairy, Apicult­ ure, Farm Mechanics and Art. Grand championship winners as follows: Household Science Division, Miss Dorothy Hill, senior student. Livestock Division, . M. A. Pink­ ney, fourth year student. Field Crops Dvision, B. M. Cohoe, fourth year student. Horticulture Division, L. Herman, third year student. Ample Supply of Red Clover With As’a result of favorable weather conditions, in the Fai) of 1932, hun­ dreds of farmers were able to aug­ ment their income through the sala of red clover seed. Present supplies of hardy home-grown seed are ample io take care of ordinary demand. Prices are likely to be on the same low level as those of 184 year. It should be unnecessary therefore, to stint the amount of seed used, or limit the acreage sown to red clover, this year. The apple maggot is now recog­ nized as a serious threat to Ontario’s export apple trade. Prof. L. Caesar, provincial entomologist, in a recent address pointed out that most grow­ ers are familiar with the sprays necessary to exterminate the maggot and all commercial men know that the maggot can be controlled. Warm moist summer© and mild open win- tens have been responsible for its spread, but effective spraying would bring it under control in a few months, provided all apple trees in the immediate vicinity were also eprayed. Odd trees tn the next field and also the hawthorn in the adja­ cent woods constitute a menace. According to J. T. Cassin, mana­ ger, Central Ontario Potato Grow- era’ Association, there is a probabil­ ity that good seed potatoes may be scarce at planting time. Therefore, he advises all powere to secure their seed requirements with as little delay as possible. J. C. Smith, a fruit ®nd vegetable farmer nror 'Ridgetown In Kent Coan- , ty, Ontario, is «n enthnsiaatic grower ot sweet potatoes and claims that all Canada’© needs can be produced in the Counties of Easex, Kent and Lambton and In the Niagara. District. In April of 1S32, Mr. Smith order­ ed five hampers of sweet potatoes and areured the direct Ions from a large producer jn Southern Kentucky. The yams were planted in April in a hot-bed and in 18 days the young sproata began to rise above the ground. When about three inches in height, they were transplanted in re're 28 inches apart and 18 inches in th© now. By the I Oth of October the harvesting began. The potatoes . were dug with a digger or ploughed finished.taken NURSE LOSES 7 Nurse.) en isn't 188 hM been * large Increase in the num- recreation—One raiBion women *1- BLEMISHES by Rubbing in trict.i He charges 20 ©rota per bus­ hel. giving tiw ftormcr back the flour, bran and shorts, less two pounds to teaspoorsful iiya glass every morning. Now 1 AMJIA most laxati Ing bread from the flour while others buy a hundred pounds of pure Mani­ toba flour to mix with It, ^jN AR D'S '©StiatK Espcdmant flag development has in ErnmOe, * township fa County in the Motion Chao. BfaWa flour mUL "I weighed 145 Iba,” nurse, ‘‘when Thought the Kruachen Salta which I own planting. Approximately 400 earn are imported ann»By. Mr. Smith says, and they repreaent an and Information For The Busy Farmer rsi*h«d by th© Ontario Department of AgrUnltur*) ve justad half- hot water She went over to the big window i .ey! How do you feel this He was smiling down at mplete kindliness, allowed hard, unable to der the sheet she clench- nds trying to still the •I her body. I look dimmed the smile Is lace. He Ml down on Mor* Economical Production Essential to Dairy Businas* "Dairy revenue bro declined stead­ ily for the past faw years and in my opinion, more economical pro­ duction of milk to the oniy solution to our present situation in the dairy' not only stim- and kidneys to func- and perfectly, but you internal organ, gland, re in the body with No- revitalizing and rejuven- nwato.bottle of Kruscben Salts to­day, and take one-half a teaspoon in & gCuss ot hot water every morning before breakfast- Before the bottle is empty you’ll fepl years younger—eyes will bright- en—step grow sprigbtiier—;nenvee steadier—you'll sleep wand, enjoy College Royal Show The ninth annual College Royal held at O. A. C. on Tuesday, March 7th, was superior to all predecessors in number of entries, in general ex­ cel lenee of exhibits and in masterly showmanship. A show in a class by itself is the ^College Royal, for here showmanship to the central idea, and in many of the classes it is the’ exhibitors that are judged rather than the exhibits. In the livestock division the alert judges noted every move of each ex- id tutor from the time of entering the ring until his class was dismissed. Competitors were duly criticized or commended without fear or favour and they accepted it all in the spirit of good sportsmanship. The grand riiip in this division went to Pinkney, a fourth year stud­ ent, who is as good a showman as one could expedite see in any profession­ al showring. In the educational exhibit divis­ ion the improvement over previous years was most marked and the com­ petition very dose. These exhibits are prepared by the department dribs of the college, and it is the business of each dub to select « vital bit of Information from its own line of «ub- ject matter and to design, construct and install an «W t which will suc­ cessfully carry that inforawition into the minds of the visiting public. Ten elute entered thia competition and there were ten excellent exhibits. Never before hove the students put so much thought and skin into their club exhibits, and it waa an inspirat- <rat of t^e ground. There tnay be «A j many aa 8 to to 10 tubera in a hill j Th© yield per acre was approximately i / 175 buaheto.-Tlte price per bushel was v from |1.25 to »1.M. Mn Smith to importing ■ large shipment front Dissolve SKIN L lN iM Eb lT cision and tharoughy cauterized. A prophylactic injection of tetanic serum should be the step. This procedure has long Carelessness in this regard may be fatal. Many a man who has died of lockjaw might have been saved had he used this simple precaution. 3af«tt Procedure THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1933JUNIOR AND JUVENILE ENTRY IN O.B.AA ing arrangement* can be made for an inter-city team between Woodstock and Ingersoll. This would take care of the boys who are over age forIngersoll will have a juvenile en­try in the O.B.A.A. for the coming season, and there is some poseibility of also having a junior entry, al­ though the latter point in not defin­ ite .yet. At a meeting held last Friday even­ ing It was decided that a junior team would also be entered provid- juvenile entry.Some discussion also given 9bg e t W ealtW Millinery O p Thursday, Marc • And Foljlowing By DR. WILLIIAM J. SCHOLES Tetanus The farmer Is cleaning things up and getting ready for the spring planting. The amateur gardener is doing likewise. And iboth are dealing with an enemy far more deadly than frost or rust. This foe is the germ of Tetanus, commonly known as ‘‘Lockjaw.” While the bacillus that causes te­ tanus is found everywhere, it abounds in garden-soil, manure, rubbish and dust. Inasmuch as the bacillus of tetanus grows only in situations where there is little or no oxygen (air) it is gen­ erally puncture wounds, whose open­ ing is small and for the most part closed, that are dangerous. For this reason every such wound should be immediately laid open iby a free in* over to the possibility of formation of a Junior town league. 'This, and the matter of an 0. B. A. junor team will have further consideration at a meeting to be called later. * The juveniles, who are a sure en­ try as it stands now, would prefer to be grouped with St. Thomas, Aylmer, Tillsonburg, London, and Wood- stock if possible. There is lots of baseball material for use this year and everything points to a successful season ahead. The thanks of the juveniles were formally extended at the meeting to the following resi­ dents who gave individual subscrip­ tions last year: Messrs. Wm. Ross, R. A. Stone, R. G. Start, Dr. J. M. Rog­ ers, C. H. Sumner, F. N. Horton, E. A. Witeon, and F. .W. Keeler. Organization was completed as follows: President, Dr. R. A, Wil- liams. Secretary-Treaurer—A. 0. ray. Executive Committee—The dent, Secretary-Treasurer and Mur- Presi- T. D. Maitland, Dr. L. W. Staples, Herbert Handley, W. D, Swackhammer, Pete Williams and Anderson Thornton, the latter two representing the ptay- LOCAL ITEMS We cordially invite our i visit these displays. / Our Millinery Department collection of the Smartfest and tinguished collection of mode and Paris successes. The first authorative showing of dur collection of Easter Fashions for 1953 will be on display Thursday. The new mode o^grfiat variety and charm is in­terpreted in this Easter showing. It is the obligation of every woman who prices herself in keeping up with the latest Fashions to attend these displays. You are cordially invited to visit the store. anti­ next The John White Co., Limited' WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO Mrs. Fred N. Horton Hostess At Meeting No. 5 Division of the Women’s Association of Trinity United Church, met at the home of Mrs. Fred N. Horton, Oxford street, for their reg­ ular monthly meeting. The attend­ ance at the affair was quite large. Plans were made for the work of the division during the coming year and it was decided to hold a tulip tea ■early in the spring at the home of Miss Muterer, Thames street north. At the conclusion of the meeting the hostess served refreshments and was assisted in this by Mis. E. F. Waterhouse and Mis. R. G. Start. Mrs. George Bartlett offered her home for the April meeting. Public Stock Yard* in 1932 During the twelve months of 1932 fewer cattle were marketed at pub­ lic stock yards by approximately 76,- 000 head, as compared with the pre­ vious year. The curtailment in the movement to market, should not, however, be considered as an indica­ tion of a relative decline in produc­ tion. Prices were a ruling influence and were consistently responsible for a commendable caution in respect to leadings. It was pointed out most fre­ quently during the year that the con­ dition of the market was such that even a normal run would develop al­ most unsaleable carryovers. ed its experimental stage and stands today a measure of proven worth and merit of the first magnitude. The serum is of no value after serious symptoms have developed, and the only hope then lies in the use of large doses of tetanus antitoxin. Tetanus does not begin to show itself until about iten days after the date of injury. The first sign is a tired feeling and headache. A day or so later the patient complains of a stiffness and tension in the back of the neck and tbe muscles of mastic­ ation. In a short time spasm of> these muscles takes place and locks the jaws, while the contraction of the neck muscles draws the head backward. The face is immobile, the forehead wrinkled, and the corn­ ers of the mouth drawn back, caus­ ing a perpetual grinning expression. Following thia the muscles of the trunk and limbs become contracted. The entire body is npw absolutely rigid. From time to time the pat­ ient has convulsions that cause the most agonizing suffering; the face is purple and there is danger of asphy­ xia, while a profuse sweat covers the surface. Through it all the mind remains clear. Fortunately, the disease is of com­ paratively short duration. Death, which is almost certain in every case, results from exhaustion, failure of the heart or strangulation. Copyright. 1933 The services at the Ingersoll Bap­ tist Church on Sunday were conduct­ ed by the noted McMaster evangel­ istic band, assisted by the pastor. Rev. Don Cameron. The two stu­ dents, Harold iBalsdon and 'Keith Daniel, brought several messages both in song and address to their large audiences. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Adamson, King street east, left Ingersoll this morn­ ing ■for Halifax, from where they will sail on April 1st, on the “Ans­ onia,” for London, England, where they will visit with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Adamson ex­ pect to enjoy a fax week’s vacation trip. Saturday night, at 10.35 vehicles driven by William Cartwright, Wel­ lington street, and Frank Wade, Hall street collided at Charles and Thames streets. Cartwright was turning from Thames south on to Charles west.Wade from Charles onto a was turning Thames south. Damages to the Wade machine are estimated at $50, while those to the Cartwright vehicle were set at ?25. Kismet Sunsets and sunrises since the world began; A kiss in the garden and the downfall of man. The earth and its realms, its empires its states, All crumbled to dust by the hands of the fates. Storm and peace, sunlight and shade. Blended in a rhapsody, mystically made. Passion and love, hapiness and gloom, Episodes from life, our inevitable doom. Illusions, ah shattered and spread to the winds; Curiosity roused, and we mortals’ minds Are enraptured by the pursuit of ■ eat Bread illets <»-15 C hops ib. 19* w. 17. CHEF WILTSHIRE MAPLE LEAF OLD ENGLISH CURB- SMOKED. HALF OH WHOLE HAM SA USAG E MaJ,X'“h X 7 THIS WEEK-END on choicest cuts V E A & P Offers you this wonderful op- portunity to stock your shelves with these world-famous, finest quality Crosse & Blackwell products, at worth­ while savings. MADE OF DELICIOUS WHOLE BERRIES—PURE JAM St R ra as w p b b e e r r r r y y or ENTIRELY NATURAL COLOR AND FLAVOR 40-oz* Jar 33 C ATS UP CHOICEST FORK IN A FRESH TOMATO PUREE POR K and BEAN S A QUICK, TASTY MEAL 2 14-oz. Battles 2 9 4 Tin* CHEF Ready Meals 2 rin« 2 3 SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK-END! SILVERBROOK PASTEURIZED CREAMERY BUTTER °mTSTY SUNNYFIELD *■ 26* lb. 2?o BREAD FLOUR GUt Edge 24-lb. Bag 4 3 « 98-LB. BAG ................................ J1.69 COMBINATION OFFER! With the purchase of a pound of any one of the famous A & P Coffee Trio we give away FREE /2-oz. loaf of our Whole Wheat Bread. Buy a pdtod of one of these coffees VIGOROUS AND WINEY f f RICH AND FULL BODIED BOKAR * -#3 9 « RED CIRCLE is M.LO AND MBLLmV f a FREE a J 8 O^CIaOCK/ ib- 3b3b® ioo% EXTRAORDINARY V L e gs w C utlet CHOICE PR HAMS O F^a p SELECTED BEEF RO AST SALMON By the Flew ORANGES «»• 1 7 SPINACH 3 «»• 2 1Oddbut TRUE ‘ uni- k UTUAC E' Smilin’ Chariie Says Many GREAT A T L A N T I C & P A C IF IC LIMITED OF CANADA members, and from $4 to J2 for new mamhena and members under 21 Directors were elected OK follows: B. G. Jenvey, H. G. Hail, Arthur lo- FRESH FANCY ClUAUTY ard. R. B. Hutt iThe appoints committees was ors. R. MeNivei were appointed Makes old fur like new. Qtr no first coate: verse and its history. But tiie infinite is fascinating, And here am I relating That aad, age-old philosophy Of man’s vain fight ’gainst destiny. MEDIUM SIZE JUICY CALIFORNIA NAVELS life and its mystery, The unveiling of truth, of the Doz. 2 1 * oods for th "tKE BRWUftNT, WOUGH DISASTROUS. CAREER. OF S /X M U E L \O l l STAGED AM EHOED DURIHG WUOR DEPRESSIONS — \932 n « W GREAltfT W OF HEHWt W msARb OR_ w n ft M .W iDUCMlCJHAL Trinity Y. P. League Presented One Act Play The regular meeting of Trinity Young People’s League was held in the church parlors on Monday even­ ing with a large' attendance. The meeting was in charge of the presi­ dent, Bertram Carr, and opened with a sing song, and this was followed by a fine vocal solo by Mable Clark. A saxophone duet by Maurice Hughes and Delbert WoolHn, was harmon­ iously given. The skit, “The Man in the Bowler Hat”, proved very inter­ esting and the characters were ably portrayed by Helen Bower, Bertram Carr, Ewart Miller, Jean Reith, Ber­ nie Zurbrigg, George Smith and Leatham Judd. Esther Green and Olive Stewart contributed two fine piano duets, and later a social period was enjoyed by oil. Tonight a dramatic contest will be given iu the Sunday School, under tbe auspices of the League. Members of the congregation and other friends are invited to attend. fair attendance and the president, B. G. Jenvey, in the chair. The financial statement, presented by -the treasurer, H. S. Bowman which showed a small balance on hand, was considered very gratify­ ing in view of conditions that have prevailed during the past year. It was derided to reduce the mem­ bership fee from 88 to $6 for old Annual Meeting Ingersoll Lawn Bowling Club The annual meeting of th® Inger- aall IAWH Bowling Club Limited, was held on Friday evening, March 24th, in the council chamber with a o' us t be told we have th. mentality a a twelve year oid- Seasons Harn eta Oil Cup-Grease Neatsfoot Oil Axle Grease Motor Oil ormaldehyde Zenoleum Cow Cure Epsom Salt Sulphur Milk Cans, Dairy Paib and Strainers T. N. D U N N QUALITY HARDWARE THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1933 Page 7SALFORD NEWS Tait’s Famous Standard Price Glasses $T6 v- C5o°mt $1022, Including : Our scientific exam­ination, Our Highest Quality Lenses and your choice of any of Our Highest Quality White or Pink Gold-Filled frames and Mountings. Occulisls Pre­ The B. Y. P. U. held their regular meeting on Tuesday evening in the school room of the church. The pre­sident, James Mead, presided and the opening hymn was followed by a sea­son of prayer. Miss Fernie Shelton, leader of the literary groups arrang­ed the program, readings were given by Mass Grace Mitchell, Charles Col­lins and Miss Ethel Page. The scrip­ture lesson wa^rhad hy the leader. A number of favorite choruses were sung. A helpful topic on “Reading and Studying the Bible,” was given by Miss Shelton. The meeting closed with a h/inn and Mizpah Benedic­tion. / SparJ hon/.' Mrs. John Markham of » Sunday guests at the e (former's nister, Mrs. scriptions filled at th same ly TAIT OPTICAL LIMITED 252 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT. Effective April First Tbe Hon. Mr. Weir, Fideral Min­ ister of Agriculture, announces that the Hog Grading Regulations passed by Order-in-Council P.C. 328 and appearing in the “Canada Gazette'', of Janury 30th, 1932, being-covered by enabling legislation in the Pro­ vince of Ontario, will be applied and bocoono effective throughout the province on Saturday, April 1st, 1933. George Baskett and Mr. Baskett. /Mr. and Mrs. Burton Harris and /hildren spent the week-end at the /home of the latter’s mother, Mrs. f Crawford at Highgate.Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Wooley and family of Avon, spent Sunday with the latter’s father and sister, Mr. Frank Puckett and Miss Hattie Puckett.1 Miss Alberta Becker of New Dun- I dee, is spending some time the guest | of Rev. J. F. and Mrs Forsythe., Theodore Nancekivell spent Sun- day the guest of Gerald and Edgar! Gill. Mrs. John Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Orwell Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Warren, and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wright were in St. Thomas on Tues­day. attending the funeral of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Anderson. Mra. George Harris was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. N. R. Ofield, of Ingersoll on Wednesday. A large number of relatives and friends attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Parks, held from the resi­dence of her son, Mr. George Nutt, on Wednesday afternoon, the service being conducted nt 2 o'clock by Rev. G. I. VanLoon, paator of the'United Church. A solo, “Where we never । grow old,” was rendered by Miss Grace Barnett, accompanied by Mrs. R. R./Nancekivell. The many beauti­ful floral tokens indicated the re­spect and esteem in which the de­ ceased was held. The pall bearers were Messrs. George Harrison, William Nagle, A. A. Stevens, F. H. Gregg, J. H. Banbury and Joseph Mitdtell. Interment was made in the Harris street cemetery. Mass Ethel Warren, spent the week-end with her mother at Mount Elgin.Miss Marjorie Roberts of Cramp­ton, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Roberta.Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Ellis and little daughter Donna of Aylmer, were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra. Edward Collins. The Young People's League of the United Church held their regular meeting in the school room on Wed­nesday evening with the president, Theadore Nancekivell presiding, The opening song service was followed by prayer by Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell. Minutes were road and adopted and routine ‘business attended to. Miss Ruth Jenvey, Literary and Social Convener, had charge of the pro­gram. The singing of a hymn was followed by the scripture lesson. Miss Ethel Warren read a poem, “The Life that Counts.” Miss Marioa» McBeth rendered a pleasing solo, accompanied by (Mrs. NuneekivelL A very interesting topic/“The Bible of Literature,’' was given by Rev. G. I. VanLoon. Misses Muriel Doan and Morion Roberts each contributed a piano solo. A hymn and Mizpah Benediction closed the meeting. Mr. and Mra. W. H. McBeth, Mr. and Mra. Harley McBeth and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Piper attended the funeral of Hie late Mra. William Ruddick, in Ingersoll, on Wednesday afternoon. Mias Clara Markham and Mr. Charles Waite of St. Thomas, were guests of the former’s aunt, Mrs. George Baskett and Mr. Baskett on Tuesday.On Sunday morning the regular meeting of the B- Y. P. U. was held in for Economical Transportation CHEVROLET LEADS IN SALES AND/VALUJ Truck* with its rugged ohaaai* and it* big Chevrolet-built body—against almost any haulage job and it will corns up with colore flylngi Chevrolet '^-ton and IV^-ton trucks have Ipng'been famous. And ths Maple Leaf Heavy Duty 2-ton models havs chalked up amosing records in every field where dependability counts. It is just this ability to “stand the gaff’ — plus a Dominion-wide reputation for cutting mileage costs to rock bottom — that makes Chevrolet first choice everywhere. •Complete line %-ton to S-tori capacities . - . adaptable to 90% of Canada’s haulage needs •Chevrolet-built bodies • B odies and Chassis Made-in-Can ad a W HEN a truck pravee its ability to save money—then Canadian buatneas le go­ ing io demand it, in a big way. And that is exactly what is happening today I Canadian businessmen are purchasing more Chevrolets than Ony other make of haulage unit I F. E . K E S T L E Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Dealer 2042 CUriM S t Ea>L INGERSOLL Phoae 179 the school room of the Baptist Church with the president, James Mead, in charge. The opening hymn was followed by a season of prayer. Another hymn was sung and the minutes wore read (by th® scurctary, Robert Roe. During the business per­iod an invitation to hold the next regular meeting on Tuesday evening, April 4 th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Jenvey, was accepted. The scripture lesson waa read by Clifford Hollinge. Mr. Sherman Mit­chell, leader of the temperance group, arranged the program. Read­ings were given by Mrs. Peyton Ran- ney, Ralph Shelton, Mra, Tait and Mrs, E. Todd. A splendid Tempor- ance address was given by the lead­er, Mr. Mitchell. Another hymn was sung and the leader closed with prayer.Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Way and son, Donald, Miss Ethel Page and Mr. George Baskett were London visit­ors on Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. James Fraser, spent Thursday at Sndthville. The choir of Foiden’s, West Oxford and Salford United Churches are pre­ paring an Easter choral service to be given at Salford on Easter Sunday evening, under the direction of Rev. G. I. VanLoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Osborne and family are moving this week to the farm recently vacated Iby Mr. Earl Shuttleworth, east of the village. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson were host and hostess to the first conces­sion crokinole chib at their home, on kjjhursday evening. There were nine tables in play and the favors were won by Miss Jean Johnson, Max Few- ster and Thurwell Dunham. The plea­sant evening concluded with refresh­ments.Ralph Harris spent a couple of days last week with relatives in Ing­ ersoll.Sims---Howard A pretty wedding was solemnized on Wednesday, March 22nd, when Myrtle Ann, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R- E. Howard, Salford, was united in marriage to Harold, only son of Mr. and Mra. Henry Sims of Thamcsford. The ceremony was performed 'by Rev. J. W. Hedley, M. A., at the United Church parsonage, at Thamesford. The bride was pret­tily gowned an peach crepe with white fur trimmings and wore the gift of the bridegroom, a white gold wrist watch. Miss Hilda Howard, sister of the bride, wearing a gown of rose colored crepe acted as brides­maid, while Cecil Howard, brother of the bride, supported the groom. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Sims left by motor for Hamil­ton, Toronto, and eastern points, and upon their return will reside on a farm west of Thamesford. BEACHVILLEMr. and Mrs. Ernest Sutherland of Chatham, spent Saturday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Sutherland.The Anglican Guild held a success­ful euchre at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Welt on Wednesday even­ing. The prizes were won by Mra Sid E11U, lat prize; Mrs. Cook, con­ solation; men's, Mr. Webb Sr., 1st, and Mr. Jock Janes, consolation.Miss Flo Taylor of London, spent the week-end at her home here.The Baptist Young Ladies’ Club, held their monthly meeting on Tues­day evening at the home of Mra. R. Polkingiwme, with Mrs. Homer Gould, president in the chair. A song service and the Lord’s Prayer repeat­ed in unison opened the meeting, fol­lowed by scripture reading by Miss Dickson. The roll call for April is to be Thoughts on Easter, and Mrs. F. Canfield, Misses Dickson and Miss F. Reeves, are the programme con­venors and this meeting will be held at tihe home of Mrs. H. Gould. Miss I. Dorland, Mra. “McGillicuddy and Mrs. Peter Graham gave an interest­ ing program on hymns and hymn writers. Mrs. C. Downing gave a reading on the power of song; Mra. W. Dorland read a very interesting journal. Mra. McGillicuddy closed this part of the meeting with prayer. Mra. Polkinghome, Mrs. R. Post, Mrs. A. Swartz, and Miss R. Turner con­ ducted a pleasant social period. Games and jigg-saw puzzles were en­joyed and dainty refreshments were served. The King’s Daughters held their meeting at the home of Miss Beside Hacker with the president, Alberta Brunger in the chair. Scripture read­ing by Aileen Lightheart, vocal duet, Marie Sadler and Alberta Brunger, followed by an address by Mrs. E. McClelland on “Politeness”, also giving helpful suggestions for future meetings. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. HAT HINTS For Now and For EASTER $1.49, $1^, $2.95 | and43.50 Flattering Little Models to be worii now and for Easter. Turban* and Tilt Brims that arezsure to be tbe Darling* of the Spring H^t Modes, and in such gay color*, Grey, Sand, Green, Red and Black. Jfi Small, Medium, and large head size*. / LOOK MOTHER ! Be sure to see oui GIRLS’ NEW/ SPRING COATS $2.98 to $7.95 WOMEN’S CHARMING NEW SPRING COATS In Grey, Sand, Blue and Black $8.95, $12.50, $16.95 To $19.95 SEE OUR NEW 97-PIECE DINNER SETS $16.50 $22.50 $27.50 HARR1ETSVILLE The Literary Society of Yorke School section held a very successful party in the I.O.O.F. Hall, Harricts- ville, on Wednesday evening, March 22nd, with a large attendance. The upstairs was used for progressive euchre, with ladies' prizes going to Mrs. D. Sitts and Mrs. McKague. The gentlemen's prizes were awarded to Clarence Birch mo re and George Garten. The children were entertain­ ed with a jig-saw contest, with the prizes going to Betty Sinden and Ruth Garten. The music for the dance was furnished by Den Jack- son, Dougald Ferguson, Byron Barr and Miss Louise Jackson at the piano. Friends were present from St- Thomas, Yarmouth Centre, Avon, Mossley, Crampton, Mapleton, Tham- eeford, Lyons, Dorchester and Kings­ mill. Lunch was served by the ladies.The many friedds of Mr, W. Brooks of Harrietsville, will be glad to know that he was able to return to his home on Saturday after having treatment in Victoria Hospital, Lon­don. IThe Ladies Aidfof the Harrietsvilie Church will meet’in the basement of the church onlTuesday, April 4th- The hostess .for'the day will be Mrs. Myron Rath. Qglts will be quilted and a good attendance wished for. Miss Vida Curites is spending a few weeks witlf her sister, Mra. Erle McLaughlin. $Bom—To Mg. and Mrs. Harold Pressey of Burlington, Ontario, on Thursday, March 23rd, the gift of a daughter, (Margaret J cane.) ' We are glad to know that Mrs. G. L. Shackleton who has been ill at Ihor home for the past ten days, is slowly improving and we hope she will soon be fully recovered.Mr. Frank Hunter of Gladstone, son of Charles Hunter, who has been critically ill at his home with pneumonia, is somewhat better. He has been attended by two nurses for several days. Misses Jean and Bessie Birch more.Mrs. Samuel Jackson is spending a few days with her daughters, Mn. Erle Evans and Mra. Byron Shipley of Brockley. Kenneth Wilton who had a slight operation on his nose on Monday of last week, returned to his home but had a severe hemmorbage and was forced to return to the hospital for a few days, but is able to be home again.The annual meeting of the patrons of the North Gladstone Cheese Fac­tory, was held in the factory with Daniel Currie as chairman. The aud­ itors reported 2621,729 pounds of milk, which made 226,865 pounds of cheMe; average test, 3'.26; average price per pound cheese, 9-08 cents; average price of milk for year, 67.86 cents per hundred weight. The pat­ rons received a total of $17,791.84 for cheese and whey eream. The new proprietor. King Ckmdenning, will manufacture for the coming year for 81.80 per hundred weight and one half of whey cream. The officers for -the year me: Manager, King Clen- denning; Secretary-Treasurer, Gor­ don McCallum; Auditor, Norman Denuray; Directors, A. MrGeachy, chairman; C. F. Dodds, P. Hibbert. At the dose of the meeting Mr. Clen- dennlng served lunch. VERSCHOYLE Mr. and Mrs Francis. Richens and son Buddy, of Niagara Falls, spent the week-end with the former’s father, Mr. Fred Richens, Sr.Mr. and Mra. Ed. Gilbert of Mount Elgin, visited the latter’s father, Mr. R. B. Corbett on Sunday.Misses Pauline Pollard, Jean An­derson and -Marion Storey attended a banquet and dance in the New Ad­ministration Building, O.A.C., Guelph on Thursday evening.Mr. and Mra. Francis Moulton and Mr. Phillips Moulton spent Thursday in Toronto. The executive of the Home and School Club met in the school on Wednesday evening. Plans were made for the April meeting when an excel­lent programme is hoped for. It was also decided to have the play from Dickson's Corners, on Wednesday evening.Mr. Milton Pollard spent Saturday in Toronto.A number from the community at­tended the meeting in the C. O. F. Hall, Mount Elgin, when the Dereham 'Horticultural Society held a meeting at which Dick, the Amateur Garden­er of Station CKOC, Hamilton, was the speaker. He gavKa vefy interest­ing lecture on the care and disease of man;! flowers. Mr. 'Frost of Am­erican tyanamid Co.| of Niagara Falls, gaxt a short address on the home surra undings and'' how to im­prove then! by planting grass, trees, shrubs, etc. YDick then answered any questions anyone cared to ask, Every- one felt that yiey had learned many things that evening. Guests at tljevhome of Mr. Milton Pollard on Sundhy were Mr. J. Pol­lard and Miss Clou Pollard of Mount (Elgin; Mr. and Mrs. Will Goodwin of Woodstock, anM Mr. and Mra. Harry Sinden and Mildred of TilL sonburg. \ Mr. and Mra. Frank Fettick and son Lyle of Detroit, apqnt a few days last week with Mr. abd Mrs. John Boyce. ' Mrs. Morris Moulton returned home on Tuesday last aftAr spending the past three weeks with her sister fp Thorndale. \Mrs. Brice Cole and sons of Agin­ court, visited relatives in the com­munity last week-end. A WALKER STORES, LIMITED PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS f PHONE 56 INGERSOLL ZENDA Mr. Wm. Jones returned honie last week from his trip to Calgaj*y and other cities in the Canadian West,We are glad to report Little Elsie Clarke daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Clarke, well on the road to re­covery after a serious attack of pneumonia.The W. M. S. and Mission Circle met at the home of Mra, Charles Harrison on Wednesday of last week with a godiTw^tendance. Dinner was served aild twoMuilts were quilted. After theibusiness'meeting which was conducted by the Resident, Mrs. J. S. Banbacf. A splendid program was presided Aver <by Mra. D, W. Os­mond. A hy¥nr was sung after which the scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Fred Harrison and Mrs, Brown led in prayeA Mrs. Osmond gave & few thoughts <>n Easter and'''Mrs. J. Banbury gave'U paper, also having flor its theme, *)3a»ter." Mra. Stanley Peareon favored Ithe meeting.with a piano solo folknted by a. talk by the pastor, Rev. A. Brown, on the “Re- ponsibility of Mathers.?’ Another hymn was sung and the meeting was brought to a closet by prayer. The March meeting of the Crosby Mission Band was field on Saturday afternoon at the hmie of Miss Ger trade Harrison. \ The Young People took part in the Religious Drama contest which is being held among the Itoaguea of thia Presbytery. Zenda contested against Culloden at Mount llgin Friday evening, Culloden young people win­ning by a tew points. IWe congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hadcoek and Mot and Mrs. E. J. Laartz, (nee Alma Gartfhatn), who have been recently married. FOLDEN’S CORNERS Mrs. Frank Auchincloss returned on Wednesday to her home at Ger­ man Mills, having spent the past seven weeks with her mother Mrs. Almas, who passed away on Monday morning. March 20th, and was bur­ ied on Wednesday, March 22nd, in Harris Street Cemetery. Mrs. Myers returned to Wood- stock on Wednesday evening. Miss Clara Almas is spending a few days with relatives in Woodstock. The cry of fire went out about six o’clock on Saturday morning when it was discovered that the cottage on R. H. Wilson's farm was on fire. Mr. Arthur McPherson and family of Embro, had hired to Mr J Wilson and had moved in FridaW afternoon. The contents were al) saved but the house was burned to the ground. Mr. and Mrs. Dew/tt and family who have lived in Mrf Wilson’s cot­tage, moved on Thursday to Roy Warren’s house where he will be em­ ployed the coming rear. Mrs. M- Phillipyspent a few days with Mrs. L J. JJavis. Mrs. Elma Davis also spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mra. I. J. DjAris. • A number q/ farmers in the com­munity journeyed to BeachviUe on Tuesday niglft to attend the lecture in the hall, i' George MacNeal and Ronald Sage, attended the Literary Society day evening) at the homejwMSfr. and Mra. George NanpeWPell, Cook’s Corners. A number from here attended the party in the Sw^aburg Hall on Thurs- <*ay evening.Mrs. McPherson and baby are stay­ing with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mor­ris for a few days.The Young People's League met on Monday evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs. George Fairbanks.Mra. Russell Sage of Ingersoll, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sage.The W. 0. W. -Institute met on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. H. Wikon.MT. W. W. Harris’ many ^friends are sorry to learn that he Is confined to his bed, having taken quite 111 on Tuesday morning.Mra. E. Collins and son of Sal­ford, spent Wednesday with the for­mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Wray Davis and family of Ayr, spent Sunday with the fanner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Davis. Allan Phillips of Dorchester and Miss Helen Forsythe of Ingersoll, also Mr. and Mra Howard Phillips, and family, were Sunday guests with Mr. Roy Phillips and .family. Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Moyer Showered By Friends Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Moyer, to the number of about thirty-five, gathered at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Moyer, 201 Wellington street last week to honor them in view of their recent marriage. The bride and groom of a few weeks ago, were presented with many gifts of a miscellaneous na­ ture. The rooms were prettily decor­ ated for the occasion and Mr. Moyer on behalf of his wife and him»lf, expressed their thanks for the many kind remembrances. The evening was spqnt in viewing the lovely gifts and in a social way. Cards were en­ joyed and refreshments served. oa Sale Hats Ramodalled M ISS G R E EN Milliner NO. 2 HIGHWAY, BEACHVILLE PROFESSIONAL CARDS LEGAL CARDS R. G. START BARRISTER/ Solicitor, NotaryJSub- lic. Office/at Royal BanhAfuildint, Ingersoll/ C. A. OSBORN, M.D. PHYSICIANyCnd SURG1 es of Women and ielty.' i)£flcej>l rfbiMsMi- Phone fl Duke Street, 45*. BeachviUe H. G. FURLONG, M.D.. C.M. PHYSICIAN arm Surgeon, disease of women aafl children a apectaiQr.Office Bank of Ge^neree. lie 3JJKT Office 87 AUCTIONEERS LICENSED , Counties LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Goonty of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attend­ ed to. Terms reasonable .....Pages THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH SO, 1933 White, Ecru al! new styles, (PI QU 4’ CR at the lowest price*. A Pr.— IU WE TAKE EGGS—GRADED by EXPERTS! YOU MAY NEED THE GOODS WE NEED YOUR MONEY PURE SILK FULL FASHIONED HOSIERY HEAVY SERVICE, FULL FASHIONED HOSE Our Regular, "One Fifty” Value, New $1 -2 9 $1.00. Sale .... PRINTED 20 KNITTED SUITS, 3 PIECES Comfortable14 Year*-$6 -3 9 79c or 2 for $1-44 .$1.00, $1.25 and $1.39 36” BLACK SATIN up Io $1.49. Sale price. 59c 16c NEW BUTTERFLY WING PULLOVERS.$2.95 13cSLIP;RS B O O S T E R D A Y S 9 c13cat Reduced to 11c 36 in. Broadcloth finished Print*, io fact H. S. Ready-Made Sheet*, 9/4. 36” Factory Cotton, Reduced to ............... ..... 19c 25c Pure Linen Crash Towelling Reduced to .............................. 27 in. White Flannelette, white On Sale ..........................................36 in. Broadcloth* ................... •44 Bust ...................... $2.50 *hade*. These are fine fof^-hard service. Reg. to $9.95^Ba1o price.. 36/39 SILK CREPES, NEW SHADES Do not mil* thia opportunity to SHOP at THE OLD HOMELIKE STORE ! 10 BJG BOO STER D A Y S CASH-Starting Thurs., Mar. 30 - Ends April 10-CASH SPEND AND BOOST I Spring Styles Print House Dresses —FAST COLORS— 3 HOSIERY n 11 r Q Q Ct/U SALE NEW new shades excellentDollar Stocking Sold. Alto No. 1003, Fino Chiffon. These come NEW BEAUTIFUL SILK CREPE DRESSES Smart Style* in New Shade*— Suitable for Ladie*’ and Mine*’ Wear. Regular to $12-50. Sale Pair Frilled Curtain*, new material* and „Z '..............29c-$1.75 36/77 Heavy Cotton Panel*, in Curtain Material*, 41c '15cto$l,19 39c to 79c S A L E Ladies’ and , Misses’ SKIRTS and PULLOVERS $1.59 Recular Value* To $2.50 GIRLS' WOOL DRESSES $1.98 for.......$1.29 $2,98 for....,,,. $1,98 $1.50 for.......$1.15 WINTER UNDERWEAR «/4 Off Regular Price* Special 10% DISCOUNT OFF MILLINERY Cor*et* *Girdle* ICoraetle* ■ For Sale Day* Only SMadea S6" Wide for CUSHIONS HANGINGS 10 DOZEN BATH TOWELS White with Colored Border*, D a r k Stripe*. Regular to / J 39e, each ................ v e a c|j B O O S T E R D A Y /^ The New Crepe Dra**a* ihown in Dot* and plai^ are very smart at ........ $7.95 to $10.95/ Silk end Wool Hc*e. Regular to $1.00. VSale Price ................................ ............................ See the new Buckle*, Slide*, Button*, Etc. A few Winter Coat* to clear at almost your own price. 3 x6" Window Shades ............ 69c Floor Covering at ipecial Sale Price*. —SEE BARGAIN TABLES— 2 9 c and 3 9 c A YARD French Twill*, all shades $1 25 to $1.50 . 98c to $1.50 88c $1.00—WE ARE OPENING OUR— DRESS MAKING DEPARTMENT ;e< will suit. Place Your Order Early. H. S. Ready-Made Sheet*, 9/4, Reduced to each........................ Irish Embry. Pillow Cases, Greatly Reduced. Pair...... OBITUARY THE REDUCED PRICES ARE FOR BOOSTER DAYS ONLY DRY GOODS SHOP EARLY W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL color*. Reduced to. 80 x 100, Reduced | trouble, milling in hi, denth. The . DICKSON’S CORNERS Bobier family is intimately associated ______ ALFRED BOBIER The following taken from “The Advance”, Dutton, Ontario, of last week, in reference to the passing of Alfred Bobier, who was a brother of the late Joshua Bobier, well known in Ingersoll and surrounding district. “Another of the few remaining links connecting the founding of the Talbot Settlement with the present was broken by the death of Alfred Bobier, which occurred at his home, known for many years as Bob ICT’s Corners, on Monday. Mr. Bobier had been quite active until a week ago when he was taken ill with heart Poultry and Eggs Wanted 1 Top market prices pdid every day in the week! Sell to /I C. A. MANN & CO, Phone Met. 1577 4 1578 SIMMONS BEDS, SPRINGS^ MATTRESSES I Built For Sleep I S. M. Douglas & Sons with the early days of the Talbot Set­ tlement. Alfred Bobber's father, John Bobier, emigrated from Ire­ land nearly a century ago and took up land in the settlement on which Alfred Bobier resided all bis life of 75 years. John Bobier was married to Mill Wellwood at Port Stanley, and to toe union was born a family of thirteen diildren, eight sons and five daughters—ell of whom reached manhood and womanhood, excepting one son who died in infancy. The deceased was among the most pro- gresaive farmcra of South Dunwich, Imt retired from active duties shortly after the death of his wife, Sarah Jane Gow, about 2 years ago, and has since resided with his sister, Miss Louise Bobier, on the old homestead. Of a pleasing personality, Mr. Bo-, bier made., /nd retained a large fol­ lowing ZoF friends during his long residence' in South Dunwich. Mr. Bot/r/Wan one of the oldest mcm- ’b e/df St Peter’s, Tyrconnell, where We .worshipped all his life. He was a z rteunch Conservative. ' Funeral service was held at St. Peter’s Wednesday afternoon, the edifice being filled by the many friends of the deceased. Rev. Wm. Grarey conducted the service and in- terment was made in the cemetery adjoining. The pallbearers were ” z Backus, John Peace. Alex. , Edward Bobier. Henry and Lloyd Wigle.” Mrs. Byers and Mr. Walter Byers of Buffalo, N. Y., spent toe week­end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam Hutchison. Miss Inga Truefitt is visiting with relatives in St. Thomas.Mrs. Gordon Oliver is spending a few days in London with relatives.With the pissing of Mr. Dovid Brown, North Oxford has lost anoth­er of her pioneers. The late Mr. Brown spent/almost all his life in this vicinity and was of a kindly, re­tiring deposition, and held in high esteem by all his many friends and neighbors. Although he served twen­ty-one yeafa on the school board, he did not sock pubic life. There is left to mourn his loss, three daughters, Mrs. J./Richardson, London; Mra. Scott Bounds, Governor’s Road; Mis Myrtle, London, and two sons Smilin’ Charlie Says THAMESFORD 98c 88c $2.65 $2.89 1-4 off Stamped Goods According to J. T. Cassin, mana­ ger, Central Ontario Potato Grow­ ers' Association, there » a probabil­ ity that good seed potatoes may be scarce at planting time. Therefore, he ; advisee ail growers to secure their ■ seed requirements with as little delay i as possible.PHONE 85 to whom the si ! communi idon, and Robert o extended. The om«- sympathy Miss Capstick of Dorchester, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Leslie and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Pirie.The Young People's Society held their regular weekly meeting on Monday. Messrs. R. Skinner and H. E. Rob­inson of Ingersoll,/ were business callers in the village on Monday.Miss Margaret Hedley spent the week-end with Reg brother, Mr, Har­old Hedley of Toronto. man. a pair of gold cuff links. After the ceremrfny, Mr. and JUrfSmt left on a piotor trip to^MeTnilton and Toronto, and otiMr'points east. On their rettw-tr they will reside on the Highway Farm, west of Thamesford. K1NTORE Thursday evening the Young People of Thamesford presented their play, "Valley Farm”, in the basementtn;~I^?7 J “/Heniders“nv X K in: of Chalmer’s United/ Church under S a t 'S “t Yr it put on evening, United < lesday of the Society of Chalmer’s Church.The prafectiu.-’’?' morality as i? prudence I" funeral on hday afternoon was held, to rebester Cemetery, and was attended by a large eoncourre of friends and neighbors. The ser­vice at the home was conducted by Rev. Mr. Livingstone of Putnam, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Hedley of Thamesford. The pall bearers were five grandsons, Roy and Bruce Rich­ardson, Harold Pounds, John Pounds and Clifford Sutherland and one nephew, Elmore Knox.The ladies of the community gath­ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hinge, on Tuesday afternoon, to do honor to their daughter, Mrs. Les­lie Hadcock, a recent bride. After a short programme of community sing­ing led by Mrs. A. Seldon, and music, al numbers by Mira Mildred Arm­ strong, Mra. Hadcock was conducted to a prettily decorated chair. Mrs. Arthur Oliver read a short worded address, while Mira Nellie H^chison and Mra. Gordon Oliver, captain and first mate, guided a prettily decor­ated ship, loaded with a heavy cargo of gifts for her aceptance. The Swas- tika Club also presented her with a beautiful ret of silver teaspoons. Mra. Car! Cope, read a well worded address and Mira Mildred Armstrong making the presentation. Mrs. Had­cock thanked the ladies and the Swastika Club for the many beautiful gifts. Speeches followed, all espreas- Ing the best of good wishes for the happiness and prosperity of Phyllis, in her new home and all hoping "he will often vWt with them in their Borneo and social event*, She will be greatly minted in many of the meet- bra always been BACK RIE KIDNEY formula f back. They dinary kid system ra ons. A re bago, Rh VBLETS e much y pills cleanse the ly of nwxnmulnted pois- 4£xme Back, Lum. 'Kidney Troubles. TELL’S ffice Drug Store WA MEA 111 Th GO WiA X■ Alan Crawford, a student at the University of Toronto, was a week­ end visitor at the homo of his par­ ents, Mr. and Mra. A. O. Crawford, Thames street wuth. , their parents, Mr. and Mra. Dave Thompson. Mr. and Mra R. Calder spent Sat­urday in London. Mra. Day of Thamesford, spent a few days this week at the home of Mr. and Mra. J. C.^Menderaon. , Jack Crown WM in Toronto recent, ly- / The morning service of Chalmer's United Cbtirch was conducted by Rev. Hughes of London, and tn the evening fiie Thankoffering Service of the Sunbeam Mission Band, the Len­ora Armste8Ttg“K(ISnraFy“893“th?'Wr‘ M. S. was held. The choir was made up of eight members from each so­ciety and rendered special music- play was very much enjoyed and the Rev. Smith of Hickson, a returnedactors took their parts well. A large crowd attended the dance in the C. O. 0. F. Hall on Wednes­ day evening/ Mrs. Borland and Miss Gladys missionary from China,thespeaker and spoke on “Child Life in the East.” Mary Henderson of London, spent Sunday withn her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Henderson. On Fridayearthing at the Prepar­atory Comnrtnion Service, Mr. D. G. Wallace was inducted into the elder­ship and five united with the church, and one baptized. An exceptionally fine service was held in Wesley Church on Sunday evening last when the Boy Scouts were in attendance. Rei'. Mr. Hedley gave a splendid address to the boys, basing his remarks on the story of Daniel in his captivity. Practical, helpful lessons were taught which it is hoped will be of lasting benefit to the boys and not only interesting to them, but to the older people os well The boys were led by John Brock, Jr., and Mac Weir.- The Boy Scout Movement is only in its begin­ ning here, but under the capable lead­ership of Rev. Mr, Skinner of toe Anglican Church, will no doubt grow in numbera and enthusiasm. The March meeting of St. Columba W^M, S., met at the home of Mra. Gdo. MacKay with the president,R. J. Keir in charge. Mra, Geo. / Matheson led in prayer and Mrs. W. Montague road the Bible lesson. The minutes were read by the Secretary. Mra. Alex. Hossack. Mrs. Jas. Me-, Caul gave a chapter of the study book; Mrs. Alex. Hassock also gave a nice reading, thia was followed by a duet by the Misses Reith; Mra. J. 'M. MacKey also rang a solo. The meeting closed in the usual way. Lunch was served. Sim*—Howard A very pretty wedding was solem­nized on March 22nd, at the United Church manse, Thrnnesford, when Myrtle 'Ann. third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Howard of Hagle'a Cornera. was united in marriage to Harold, only son of Mr. and Mra. Henry Sims, of Thamesford. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. W. Hedley, M.A., of the United Church. The bride was dressed in land end ' son.Rethe/week- Ingersoll, spent Mr. and Mrs. McNa of London, spent 'with her parents, Mr. ert McNally. week- rge Ander- AtMrey Purse of London,-spent the week-end at her home here.Rev. and Mra. K. Love spent a few days this week in Toronto, guest* of the JatteFs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lennie. Miss Agnes Pirie of Niagara Falls, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. George Oli­ver and Mr. Oliver.Mra. James McGaul spent a few days in Toronto recently, a guest of Mr, and Mra. J, A. Bolshy.Misses Ruth and Evelyn Thompson spent the week-end at the home of Follow jthe Safe Way OCX E TR IS T S ndon, Ont.. 2 M a c s ’ .eading/Grocers TERS’ R ME MARKE S t, Inge and Service Week End SAuriier’, 2 "26c lb. y Crust Lard 25c Jewel Shortening, 2 Ha. far 19c Special Breakfast Tea 29c IX 404 — Telephone — 404 WE DELIVER Mien Hilda Howard, slater of the bride, acted as bridesmaid. The groomsman was Mr. Cecil Howard, brother of the bride. The groom's : amethyst ring and to the groom*- rand! P P (me NICE S A N D TA T O E S To Sell Phoce Ua. x McLEOD & MacBAIN 41 and 132 ’l1