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OCLnew_1933_03_23_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1933 Yearly Batea - - Canada, $L60;U. 8. A., |2.00 VOL. XLVIH. NO. WILLIAM A. NEELY HONOR­ ED UPON RETIREMENTASC.P.1R0ADMASTER Prorated With Chair and Footstool at Banquet Held Friday Evening at In ger (oil Inn. About Fifty C. P. R- Employee* Pretent. Canadian Pacific Railway officials and workers from the London Divis­ ion, including Superintendent Stan­ ley W. Crabbe, to the number of about fifty gathered at the Ingersoll Inn on Friday evening, March 17th, to -pay tribute to William A. Neely, of Ingersoll, who has retired as Road­ master of the SU Marys, SU Thomas, and Port Burwell divisions of the C. P. R., after serving for thirty years in various capacities with the com-, pany.Following the banquet supper, F. E. Johnston, the local C. P. R. Sta­ tion Agent, acted as toastmaster of the evening and presided over a fine progiam. Mr. Johnston read a num­ ber of telegrams and other messages from officials in Toronto, London, and elsewhere, who had received invi­ tations 'but who were unable to be present and expressed regret at their -being absent but all joined in extend­ ing their kind regards and best wishes to their friend, “Bill Neely". George Sutherland, vp-town C. P. R- agent here, proposed the toast to the C. P. R., to which Stanley W. Crabbe, responded. The District Sup­ erintendent after reviewing the his­ tory of the C. P. R., and pointing out the many troubles and obstacles that had to be overcome in the early days, paid tribute to the fine type of co­ operation the Railway Company had received from its employees who were the backbone of the organization. In making reference to the guest of honor of the evening, William A. Neely, Mr. Crabbe stated he was pleased to be present and share in doing honor to Mr. Neely. He said that Mr Neely was rborn on a farm near Shelbourn'e, and had entered the C. P. R. service as a section man in 1902. He gave of his best, end his rise was rapid and steady. After only five yeans, Mr. Neely was promoted to section foreman in 1907. In 1916 be was made an extra, gang foreman. In 1920 he had been ap­ pointed temporary roadmaster, and finally in 1923 he*was appointed a permanent road master at which time he came to Ingersoll to make his home. Mr. Crabbe said be was sorry to lose Mr. Neely, and since that had to be the case, he could but wirfh him to be spared long to enjoy fruits oif his labors. It was at this point that J. G. Waterfield, station agent, Belmont, read an address to Mr. Neely, and the presentation of a bautiful easy chair and foot stool to Mr. Neely and a bouquet of flowers for Mrs. Neely, was made by M. Sprague and W. Mc­Clelland of Ingersoll. Mr. Neely replied briefly, stating, that he was indeed grateful for the splendid remembrances and also for the fine assistance he had always been given In his work on all sides. Ha wished the men he -had worked with to know that these were his sen­ timents, It had always seemed to him that each man had done all be could to help him, and he trusted that when any of them were in town, they would call to see him. Chairman F. E. Johnston said that in his three years at Ingersoll, he had come to regard Mr. Neely as a true friend, and he felt that this had been the experience of nil the men who had worked with or under him. L. Laar of Embro and M. Hanna of TiUsonburg, both paid brief trib­ utes to Mr. Neely and his fine char­ acteristics. Mr. L«mr said he had al­ ways found in him a man of the highest honor and integrity. He had been with him ten years. Mr. Hanna said it had. always seemed to him that apart from being a fine man to work under. Mr. Neely bad always kept in mind the company's interests. The gathering represented not only all, positions and offices, but all points in the St- Marys, S t Thomas and Port Burwell branches. Former Local Man Has Car Damaged When his car got out of control on the slippery pavement on No. 2 high­ way, a mile west of Thamesford, at 11.30 Sunday morning, Albert Mc­ Dermott, of Detroit, son of Mr. and Mrs. "A. JI. McDermott, Thames street south, Ingensoll, suffered loss and his passengers injuries as the machine crashed almost headon into a car driven eastward by John B. Clark, Elizabeth street, London. Mrs. McDermott’s teeth were driven through her tongue and into her lower lip. Eugene McDermott, Ingersoll, a (brother, had both legs slightly injured but the infant daugh­ ter who was in the back seat was un­ harmed. The driver had a wrist sprained. The McDermott car was damaged to the extent of $250, while the dam­ age to the Clark car was estimated at $100. St. Patrick’s Sociall Held By Baptist Choir A St, Patrick’s social was enjoyed by the choir of the Baptist Church last week an the Sunday School rooms, which were appropriately de­ corated in green and white for the occasion, while the table was centred ■with a beautiful bouquet of daffodils. The guests wearing fancy hats and carrying other suitable‘St. Patrick’s Day favors, entered into the spirit of the evening in thorough fashion, greatly enjoying the splendid pro­ gram which was -presided over by the pastor. Rev. Don Cameron. Among qhe artists contributing were: Keith G-eddie, violin solo; Mrs. H. A. Cope­ land, vocal solos; Mrs. Wm. J. Tune, vocal solos; Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Van Loon of Salford, and Mr. and Mra. Ralph Folden, quartette numbers; Miss Jean Coventry, vocal soloe, Misi Lavina Bourne, readings,. Miss E. Making, Mrs. -Fred Wilson and Miss Helen Waring, accompanists. Mra. Don Cameron and MIB. Geo. Russell presided at the tea table, MR. AND MRS. GEO. TRIBE OBSERVE SILVER WEDDING Ingersoll Couple Married 25 Year* On March 18th. Friend* Gathered To Honor Them on Anniversary Occation. Mr. and Mrs. George Tribe, King street east, on Saturday, March 18th, celebrated the 25th anniversary of their marriage. Saturday evening a host of friends and relatives gather­ ed at their home to honor them on the occasion and they were the re­ cipients of many tetters of congratu­ lations and lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Tribe were married in St James’ Anglican Church, Ing­ersoll on March IS, 1909. They have resided in Ingersoll with only a brief exception, during the years follow­ ing, and have made for themselves many friends. During the evening Frank Brown gave an interesting address, in which he recalled the fact that Thos. Richens, also a guest on thia occas­ ion, had b«n the best man at the ceremony which took place twenty- five yars ago. Mr. Richens replied in a suitable manner. , Progressive euchre was enjoyed, the prize winners being Reford Old- ridge, and Mrs. Fred Woatherdon, high score; P. Southen end Mra J. Oldridge, consolation, and Fred Weatherdon, lone hand. At the ctose of play, delicious refreshments were served. Among the gifts received were a pair of silver candlesticks from the Men’s Club of St James’ Church of which Mr. Tribe is a member; and a a bouquet of flowers from the Wom­ en’s Auxiliary of St James' Church, of which Mrs. Tribe is a member. Among the guests were: Mra, Ken­ neth Tribe,'and P. Southern, London; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, Eric and Eileen; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weath­ erdon, Mr. and Mrs. J. Garbett, Chas, Oldridge, -Mr. and Mra. R. Tye, Mr. and Mrs. I. Pearson, Ingersoll; Mr. and Mrs. John Oldridge, Mr. and Mrs. Reford Oldridge, Ostrander; Mr. and Mra. W. McClellan, TilUon- burg; Mr, and Mrs. H. Barnwell, E. Savage, Miss Ellen Chipperfield, Woodstock; Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Rieh- ens and Marion, Vereeboyle; Mias Margaret Ledgley, London, A. Cow­ ell, Leachville, and Chas. Deeper, Toronto. A letter of congratulations and good wishes was received from Mra. J. Elliott, a stater of Mra. Tribe, who reaidee at Wetaatawln, Alberta. A largely attended meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary of St James' An- giican Church was held m the anem- tjy room Wednesday afternoon Last The pr^ident, Mra A. Knights, open­ ed The meeting with the devotional exeressee, W. A. Litany, Bible read­ ing and prayers. The afternoon was apent in sewing and quilting and Mra Good read * portion of the misisoiiBry hook, “Perils of the Polar Pack," which was enjoyed. At the ckee of the meeting, tea was stried. ‘ ROSE OF THE SOUTHLAND” PLEASED LARG£ AUDIENCES St. Patrick’* Play, Under Auipice* of Young Ladiea' Sodality, Wua Out- •tanding Prcieatation. Splendid Programme Between Acta. The onward march of time marks a gradual decrease in the number of direct sons of Erin in the popula­ tion of many of our communities, ac­ counting, perhaps, in eome degree for .he absence of that element of old-time jolHty from the present day St. Patrick's celebrations. Neverthe­ less any delinquency- in this regard is amply counterbalanced by the whole-heartedness with which this succeeding generation enters into the spirit of the festival by the gen­ erous manifestations of their love for their patron saint, and their undying gratitude for that- precious gift of inherited faith so firmly implanted by him in their forefathers. An outstan­ ding trait in the Irish character, due also to the teaching of St. Pat­ rick, and deeply impressing visitors from other lands to the late Euchar­ istic Congress, is their sincere love and respect for their clergy under al) circumstances. As customary very high class entertainments were pro­ vided by the Sodality of the Sacred Heart Church to capacity audiences, on the nights of March 16 and 17. The opening number, a selection of standard Irish airs, by the school or­ chestra, furnished a real inspiration for the enjoyment of what followed, and indeed, at intervals all through the evening, this delightful musical combination added in no smell meas­ ure to the success of the entertain­ment. The comedy, “Rose of the South­ land”, was then presented in so fin­ ished a manner as to cause much amazement at finding such promising dramatic talent in so young a wW- The part of Major Dorinda, as given by Jack Taliant, was little short of professional while the charming Mary HaKey, as his daughter Rose, fitted accurately into the many trying situ­ ations attendant on her part. Stan­ ley Shannon, as Bud, whose ambi­ tions veered towards the accomplish­ ment of “gigantic achievements,” succeeded in a very important one, that of proving the clever Lawyer Hickson, (Harry Stephenson), the erstwhile suitor for the hand of Rose, to be an unscrupulous adventurer, thus removing the only stumbling block to the success of a very ar­ dent Jo™ affair between Grant Lee, (Joe Foster), and Rose. The charac­ ter of Rose’s friends were admirably taken by the Misses Anne Fisher, Mar­ jorie Haffey, H. Foster j»nd Marie Morrison, all most becomingly gown­ ed, and each one excelling in her part In Black Mammy, (Doria O’Meara), centred the comedy of the event and her every appearance was the'signal for uproarious laugh­ ter, so suitably did she portray this difficult part. Between acta one and two were heard beautiful songs by Miss Mar­ garet Copeland, whose sweeti young voice gave a charming variety to the entertainment. Between acta two and three, in his usual faulttese attire, (Continued on page 8) C. B. Handley Again Heads Canadian Legion The regular meeting of the Canad­ ian Legion was held in the A. O. F. Hall, Tuesday evening, March 21st President C. B. Handley occupied the chair. There was a good attendance of the members, many of whom have been on the sick list for tbc7®W®^' weeks. Several items of interest to the ex-service men were dealt with and a number of accounts were ord­ ered to be paid. An invitation from Tiltaonburg was read inviting the local branch to attend chuwh parade ou April 9th. and was accepted. Arrangements are being made .for comrades to attend the Vimy Dinner to be held at St. Thomas, on April 10th. The election of officers was held and resulted as follows: President—C. B. Handley. 1st Vice-President--Austin Grain­ ger. 2nd Vice-Prtoadent—Jack Holmes. . Secretary—Bort Nicholson. Treasurer—W, J. Rowland. Executive—-Ben Holmes, Fred Mc­ Kee, Thos. E. Jackson. Chairman Entertainment and Pub­ licity—F. J. Appleby. Sergeant At Arms—Sam Smith. Thu meeting closed with the Na­ tional Anthem. Mrs. A, Yule. Hostess To Norsworthy Chapter, I. O. D. E. The March meeting of the Nors­ worthy Chapter, Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire was held recently at the home of Mra. A. Yule, Thames street north. The reg­ ent, Mra. T. ID. Maitland, presided. Four new members were admitted in­ to the Chapter at this meeting. In connection with a discussion relative to the raising of funds, it was decid­ ed that each member earn the sum of two dollars talent money, either by small bridge parties or in some other way. Miss E. Brett read an interest­ ing paper on "The St. Lawrence Waterways’ Project” At the close of the program, tea was served, Mra. P. T. Fleischer and Miss J. Muterer assisting the hostess, and a pleasant social time was en­ joyed. Verschoyle Young People’s Society Weekly Meeting The regular meeting of the Ver­ schoyle United Church Young Peo­ ple’s Society, was held in the base­ ment of the church on Tuesday even­ ing. The meeting opened with the singing of a hymn. The scripture les­ son was read by Ralph Swartout Miss Storey gave the topic. Another hymn was sung, following which an Irish Quintette rendered a vocal number. Dorothy Dynes and Jean Harris gave a vocal duett, as did Earl Dynee and Harold Peters. The orchestra favor­ ed with a selection. A hymn was sung and the meeting was brought, to a close by repeating the Mizpah Bene­ diction. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY HEAR TALK ON ROSES A large audience of interested flower lovers greeted Prof. Paul Sanders of the O.A.C., Guelph, last week, when he spoke here in the I, O, 0. F. Hall, Thames street, under the auspices of the Ingersoll Horti­ cultural Bocio.V- Many of those pres- sent knew what to expect as they had heard Prof. Sanders here previously. To those who had not previously heard him however, his intimate and painstaking discussion of all the problems of rose lore came as a special delight. President. A. P. Bar­ ker occupied the chair. Prof. Sanders discussed and ex­ plained rose culture from the points - of proper and improper planting and pruning right through to some splen­ did pictures of perfect specimens. His fine connection of pictures inclu­ ded some of rhe newer creations, os well as the older favorites. All these were described as to habit, require­ ments and production. Their merits or lack of merit with regard to good or faulty formation also came in for considerable explanation. At the close of his fine address, In which Prof. Sanders dealt care­ fully with such matters as drainage, winter protection, budding, pruning and spraying, he threw the meeting open to a question and answer per­ iod, in which many of the audience participated. An exhibition of house-grown spec­ imens of tulips, Talisman roses and Iris Reticulate was made possible by the efforts of different members of the {society. 'William Miles gave a short talk on Iriah Reticulata, which was thoroughly enjoyed. President A. P. Barker mentioned with regret the passing of J. W. Crow at Lynn Valley, recently, who was well known to many members of the Ingersoll society. J. R. Spaven expressed to Prof. Sanders the ’tanks of the gathering for his fine talk. ♦ ST. PATRICK’S NIGHT AT STJOHNS LODGE Iriah Banquet and Addrm by Wor. Bro. Rer. John Morri*, Woodatock, Featured Occaaion. Fine Muaical Programme, March 17th, St, Patrick’s night, wae fittingly observed by St. Jahn’s Lodge, No. 68 A. F. & A. M., aa the occaaion fell on their regular meeting night. Following the lodge meeting, which was of short duration, a sump­ tuous Irish banquet was served in the banquet hall. This was presided over by the Worshipful Master of the Lodge, Wor. Bro. Arthur W. Stanley. The banquet included a stuffed young porker, which graced the head table, baked potatoes, green peas, apple pie, cheese and. other delica­ cies.-Clay pipes were provided for the smokers following the banquet, while the green and white decorations on the tables completed the Irish at­ mosphere. The toast to "The King and the Craft”, was proposed by the chair­ man of the evening and responded to by singing the National Anthem. The special speaker for the occas­ ion was Wor. Bro. Rev. John Morris, a Past Master of King Solomon's Lodge, Woodstock, who gave a splen­ did address on “Sti Patrick”. Wor. Bro. Morris, a native of the Emerald Isle, interspersed his remarks with an abundance of Irish wit and humor that proved most entertaining for the large gathering. The musical program included piano duetts by Percy Pascoe and Douglas Harrison of Woodstock; vo­ cal solos by Herbert Leigh, and vio­ lin solos by Eric Brown. Percy Pascoe played the accompaniment for theec numbers. Edward L. MriMulkin was chair­ man of the social and program com­ mittee, and deserves special credit for the success of the evening. At the close of the progam, a vote of thanks was moved to the speaker and artists of the evening, by Wor. Bro. Harry Allen, and was seconded by Wor. Bro. J. Ferria David, Wor­ shipful ^faster of King Hiram Lodge. The affair concluded with the singing of “Auld Lang Syne.” Cook’s Corners’ Literary Society Regular Meeting The regular meeting of Cook’s Comers' Literary Society was held on March 17th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merton McMurray, with a large attendance. The president, Jas. Mead, presided over the business part and Wm. Miles addressed the gather­ ing on Wild Flowers and their habits, illustrated by lantern slides which proved wry valuable and interesting. Following this was the serving of a dainty St. Patrick’s lunch and the balance of the evening was spent in a social way. The next regular meet­ ing will be held at the home of Jean end Wm. Thomas, on March 31st, Rev. Don Cameron Addressed The Baptist Mission Circle The Women’s Mission Circle of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, held an open meeting in the Sunday School room on Thursday evening, with a fair attendance. „ Mra George Lang­ ford presided over the meeting which opened with prayer by Rev. Don Cameron. The acripture IMBOS was read by Mra. Fred Smith. Alice Bow- mrm rendered a vocal eolo, "Over the Way," aocoarpanied at the piano by Mae Waivra The speaker of the evening was Rev. Don Cameron, who gave aa ad­dress on "The Baptist World AIH- anea.” This address, attboegh brief, wu very iaterevting and educational. Trinity Y. P. League Plan A Reunion For Former Members Ydung People's League of Trinity United Church was held in the church parlors on Monday evening. The meeting was in charge of Olive Stewart, Christian Endeavour vice- president. After the opening sing-song, Mabel Clark gave a pleasing vocal solo. Sev­ eral new members were received into the League and Rev. Dr. Miller gave a very helpful and instructive talk. Next week the meeting will be in charge of the literary vice-president, Leatham Judd, and a splendid pro­ gram has. been prepared. A one-act play will be presented by members of the league, and special music and a social period will be features. The meeting will be in the form of an Old members' reunion and the mem­ bers express the hope that the form­ er members will respond to this in­ vitation ,and . make this evening a most enjoyable one by their presence. On March 30th, an oratorical con­ test, in which members from the various leagues of Oxford county will take part, is to be held here, A ' large turnout is hoped for at this gathering. E WN H DAN DORCHESTER Friday Evening, Ma Muaic furnished by ADMISSION FOR SALE Coke and Pocalontas berta, 60c; J meriq70c; Scotch al, 50c; AI- Anthracite,—. __—.. Anthracite, 75c; Soft Coal, 40c p r XflO pounds; alsoPure Water20 cents, at WANTED /WANTED—Position! as Housekeeper, capable of taking I change. No ob- jecyon to ehildrdiyr Reasonable wages. Apply Box^m, Tribune Of­fice. 23-1-p. F0R RENT ,FOR RENT-J-Farm, containing 90 acres, on Hamilton Gfavcl Road, Half Way between Qdrchester and Putnam, near school, water, land in fair state of motivation. None but a reliable person need apply. Phone Hirrirtvrille 2998, or W. H. White, tolfrchester. B ALEfor Conway’* Chick*. Leg- 00. Rocks, for Circular, ncentrate, at ay’* Poultry ne«: Niacouri, FOUR SQUARE CLASS OBSERVEDANNIVERSARY The anniversary of the organization of the Four Square Class of the Ing­ ersoll Baptist ChurcA* was observed on Sunday, March 19th, when the class membera hud charge of the evening’s service.. Members of the class formed the choir for the occas­ ion and the minister of the church, Rev. Don. Cameron, delivered the sermon । his subject being, "Laugb, Clown, Laugh," and his text was taken from Psalm 14 :1—"The fool hath said in his heart, there is no God.’.’The attendance for the occasion was largo, and the service was in keeping, with those conducted on fornicx anniversary occasions. Rev. Mr. Cameron said in the course of his sermon, “Life ta.tbe big act of the ages.” He gave in pictures­ que order the processes of the acta on the great stage of life, from the ripple on the-face of the deep, the voice of God, the Almighty manager of the univorae, the scenery, the I great floodlight, spotlight and foot­ lights, the parti ng of the curtain, and the first great acene, the forming of Adam of the dust of the earth. The male choir rendered as a chorus during the service, "Sunlight in my SouL" David Ritchie of Wood- stock, rendered two vocal solos, “The Children's Home," and "The Holy City.” Keith Geddie rendered a vio- tin solo, "Meditation,’’ (William R. Spence ) Mias Edith Making prodd­ ed at the organ fior the musical aer- rice. AUCTION SALE Rented the Farm. Auction Sale of Farm Stock, and Implements The undersigne’li auctioneer has re­ceived instruction^ to sell by public auction, on Loti7, Con, 3, North Dorchester, 1 mill west of Crampton, on Tue»d»y. Marib 28th, 1933, com­mencing at 12.39 o’clock, sharp, the following: /Hor*e»—3 heavy horses, 1 general purpose. ICattle—14 choice Holstein dairy cows, fresh and springers; 3 heifers, 2 years old, due in the Spring; 1 Holstein bull, J year old; 2 yearling heifers. /Hog*—-4 brood sows, due in April, 24 shouts. I /Poultry—Apout 50, consisting Rocks and Leghorn^ /Implement—. Grain binderycorn binder, MeCt/rmlck; hay loadjtf, Mc­Cormick, new; dump rakc/McQor- inick ■mower! grain disc jirill. grain hoe drill, spring tooth cultivator, steel drum rollerJ nearly w<w; 2 horse corn cultivator, 2 set^'smoothing har­rows, 2 scu filers, .wheel barrow. 2 furrow scumming/plow, ’ single fur­row riding £>low/'2 walking plows, 2 set disc hoitoita, farm truck, steel wheels, Bain wagon, milk wagon, pole and shaft; buggy, fanning mill, set Chatham platform scales, root pulper, hay rack, set bobsleighs, gravel box. set breeching harness, net back band harness, sei milk harness, sap pan and buckets, pair horse blankets, cook stove, corn eheller, 6 condense cans. 80 gal.; padh and strainer, forks, shovels, hoes, neckynkes, wfaiffletrees, and numerous other Term*-—Alli sums of $15.00 and under eash, balance 5 rnonda1 e-r^dit, on furnishing approved security by bnpertal Bank. 7 per cent, per annum added to notes. Decision of auctioneer final. ARTHUR COKMISH, Prepri.tor. 4- Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. MARCH 23,1933 NEW SECRETARY-TREAS­ URER DOMINION STORES W. FREDERICK STEWART The appointment of W. Frederick Stewart to the position of Secretary- Treasurer of Dominion Stores Ltd., was made at the Board of Director' meeting held in Toronto Monday. Mr. Stewart was formerly Secre­ tary of the Company. He brings to hit new position a wealth of exper­ ience in Banking and Finance that will undoubtedly be of invaluable assistance to him in his new duties. ' A second generation Canadian, Mr. Stewart was born in Hastings, Ontario, March 9th, 1898. Educated in the Public Schools of his native village and Toronto, he St.- tended Parkdale Collegiate and en­ tered the employ of the Bank of Nova Scotia at the age of .ourteen in 1912. Then followed four years of thor­ ough grounding in the intricacies of modern finance. Step by step through every detail of his chosen profession, gaining ex­ perience and knowledge at every op­ portunity, Mr. Stewart progressed rapidly, until at the early age of eighteen, he was made accountant. He resigned from this position in 1917 to become a member of the Canadian Flying Corps. After demobilization, Mr. Stewart became connected with the Standard Bank of Canada, as accountant, later acting as Asst.-Inspector of Bran­ ches, which later position brought him into intimate touch with every phase of banking in various centres throughout Canada. In February, 1924, Mr. Stewart joined his present company in the ca­pacity of Assistant to the Secretary. His initiative and sound judgment brought him rapidly to the attention of the Directors and in February, 1928 he was made Secretary of the Company. His election to the Direc­ torate followed in October, 1929. Mr. Stewart is unquestionably well qualified to assume the onerous duties which his new appointment brings. His intimate knowledge of Banking and Finance gained through 20 yearn of diversified activities in this field will unquestionably be of ex­ treme value to the Company. Mr. Stewart is a Director of Cor­ porate Investors Ltd., and a member of the Scanboro Golf Chib. FREE TRIAL OFFER KRUSCHE LAIDTORESTMRS. CHATTERSONFollowing prayer at the Newman Funeral Home, here on Thursday af­ternoon by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church, the -remains of Mra. Fred Chaiteraon, were token to Chesterfield United Church, where public service wae conducted by Rev. p, 3. Bane®. The large attendance both here and at Chesterfield, and the beautiful floral tributes, were indicative of the sym­ pathy and esteem of many friends. The service in Chesterfield church was held at three o’clock. Interment was made in the Chesterfield Ceme­ tery. The pall bearers were Messrs. Oliver, Lome, William, Norman and John Ellie, (brothers; Edwin Spratt, brother-in-law. J. G. CURRIE The funeral of James G. Currie was held from his late residence, Lo 2, B. F. Concession, West Oxford, on Thursday afternoon to the Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery, and was one of the most largely attended funerals held in this community for many years. The service was conducted a- 2.30 o'clock, by Rev. Dr. H. H. Tur­ ner, of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, assisted by Rev. George I. Van Loon of Salford. A profusion of- beautiful floral tokens was indicative of the respect, love and esteem in whidh the deceased was held in the community by an exceptionally large circle of friends and of sympathy to the bereaved relatives. The pall bearers were Messra. T. N. Dunn, James Cuthbert, and James Grieve, representing St, 'Paul's Pres­ byterian Church; Col. T. R. May­ berry, secretary of the Dereham and West Oxford Fire Insurance Co., Alfred Caffyn and Clarence Cuth­ bert. MRS. A. THORNTON Following a short service on Tuesday morning, .March 14th, a. her late residence, 101 Canterbury street, Ingersoll, conducted by Rev. Don. Cameron, the remains of the late Mrs. Anna Thornton, widow of Richard Thornton, were removed to the home of her son, Fred R. Thorn­ ton, Lot 11, Con. 9, East Nissouri, from which place the funeral service was held on Wednesday at 2 o'clock. Service was conducted by Rev. I. H. McDonald, Wallacetown, former pastor at Kin tore United Church, assisted by Rev, Mr. Love of Kin- tore. During the service the McDon­ ald brothers contributed a quartette, entitled, “None but .Christ Can Sat­ isfy." A profusion of floral tributes were 'indicative of the esteem in which the deceased was held by many friends. The pall bearers were Messrs. William Crellin, George Scott, John E. Borland, James Murray, Hugh McLeod and Ernest McNally. Inter­ ment was made in the Kintore Cem­ etery. MRS. MYRON CANFIELD The death occurred on Wednesday afternoon, March 8th, of a widely known and respected resident of the Beachville district in the person of Mrs. Myron S. Canfield, aged 7S years. Deceased had been in failing health for more than a year, but had only (been confined to her bed for about two weeks. Mrs. Canfield was born in West Oxford Township, and spent practic­ ally her entire life there. She had lived-at Woodstock for a time prior to her marriage. Following her mar­ riage, she went to the Beachville dis­ trict to make her home 49 years ago, where she was very widely known. She was a member of the Beach­ ville Baptist Church,"also of the Lad­ ies Aid and the Mission Circle, being a life member of the latter. While her health permitted she was an act­ ive worker in all these organizations. Besides her husband she is sur­ vived by one son, Fred, Beachville; two daughters, Emma nt home, and Clara at Windsor, There are two grandchildren, Helen and John of Beachville. Deceased is also survived by one brother, John F. Tapping, Midland, and one sister, Mrs. D. F. Currey, Woodstock. * The funeral was held from the family residence, Beachville, to the Beachville Cemetery, -on Friday aft­ ernoon. Service' was conducted at the house at 2.30 o’clock, by Rev. J. G. McGillicuddy of the Beachville Baptist Church, and was largely at­ tended. The numerous floral tributes were indicative of the esteem in which deceased was held by a wide circle of friends. The pall bearers were James Clark, Rex. Polking- horne, Albert Elliott, Forest Gould cousins; and William Banbury and George Matheson, nephews. In the Seed Grain survey conduct­ ed teat year in Haldimand County it WM found that 49.2% of the samples graded No. 1, 8.6% graded No. 2, 24.8% graded No. 3 and 22.2% grad­ ed ‘rejected.’ 0.3 % of th* samples were absolutely free of all weeds. KIW AMANS OBSERVE ST. PATRICK’S DAY WITHAN IRISH PROGRAM Re*. Wm. Wallace of St. Paul’. Church, Stratford, Wa» Luncheon’ Speaker. •The luncheon of the Ingersoll Ki- wapfs Club at the Ingersoll Inn on Dridny at 12.15 noon, took the form ^f a special observance of St. Pat- • rick’s Day. Kiwanian George Sutherland occu­ pied the chair and the luncheon speaker was Rev. Wm. Wallace of St. Paul's Church, Stratford, whose subject was “St Patrick, the Patron Saint of Ireland." The program was featured by Irish songs and the table decorations were in green and white in keeping with the day. Rev. Mr. Wallace in his address, gave an interesting account of life history of St. Patrick and also made passing reference to some of the conditions prevalent in Ireland, not- only in the past but today as well. The speaker at the outset, gave some particularly interesting references as as to his own early days in the Emer­ ald Isle, stating that at the age of seventeen he had run away from home and had gone to Dublin where by chance he secured a position in an office. There he remained for six years during which time contact with his employer instilled in his mind, a desire for the ministry, iHe traced his efforts through days of education and on to the time when he met the girl who later became his wife. Thus again another influence had resulted in his coming to Canada many years ago, as part of the proposal agree­ ment was that such itrip be made. The speaker said he had never regret­ ted having come to Canada and ex­ pressed the wish that he had been able to come twenty yearn sooner. Rev. Mr. Wallace told of St. Pat­ rick, a native of Scotland, having been captured in one of the raids current between the Irish and the Scotch cen'uriee ago. The man who «is to become the patron saint of Ireland’, was born in Scotland in the year 372 he said. Rev. Mr. Wallace told of the op­ pression of the English landlords over the poor of Ireland and of the raising of their taxes if the slightest degree of progress was evidenced. The speaker touched upon a num­ ber of other matters of church and state in which he sought to set Ire­ land in a more clear light before his hearers. He made no concessions as to the quality of the Irish people and field them to have shown their worth in all parte of the world. He explain­ ed that it was significant that of 27 presidents in the United States, 17 earned the blood of Ireland in. their veins. Numerous stories indiea'ive of Irish wit and humor proved into res­ eating feature of the splendid ad­ dress. R G. Start expressed the thanks of the club to the speaker and his words, coupled with the fine ovation which followed the address -were ample evidence of the warm recep­ tion which it met Fire Department Assisted At Tillson burg Fire Three members of the Ingersoll Fire Department in the persons of Fire Chief A. B. Handley, John Holmes and Robert Richardson, took the local pumper to Tillsonburg early l«t Thursday morning in response to a call for help from that town at about 3.34 a.m., where a serious fire threatened the business section. The taking of he local pumper was sanc­ tioned by Mayor H. D. McCarty. Although the Ingersoll pumper was not put to use, the three mem­ bers of the Ingersoll Fire Depart­ ment, turned in and helped he Till­ sonburg brigade to a considerable ex­ tent. The ride home was particularly cold and Fireman John Holmes had both thumbs frozen. Junior Circle of King’s Daughter Held Tea A very successful St. Patrick’s T^e was held at the home of Mira. R. /. Brogden, Oxford street, on Thurs- 'day afternoon, under the auspices of the Junior Circle of King’s Daugh­ ters. The attendance was large, and the financial resuls .were encourag­ ing. The tea table w s pretty with its centre of spring flowers and green tapers. Mrs. E. L. 0 best end and Mrs. F. W. Staples poured for the first hour, with Mrs. T. N. Dunn and Mra. R ®. Mutt pouring for the second hour. Members of the Circle nasiated in serving. The hostess wa* undated in receiv­ ing by Mm p. L. Smith, white littfe Marten Farman made * charming door attendant. Hints f o r the Household GENERAL HINTS To Remove Coffee Stains Wet the soiled spot with dold wat­ er. Cover with glyoerene and let stand for two or three hours, Then, wash In cold water and soap. Repeat if necessary. To Remove Egg Shell Remove eggs direct from boiling water and place in cold water. The shell will come off without difficulty. MENU HINT . Saint Patrick's Day Luncheon Chicken Pattie (Paddies.) Peas (Emeralds). Olives Stuffed Baked Potatoes. Shamrock Salad. Mint Jee or Pistachio Ice Cream. Plain Cake with Green Frosting. Coffee, Green and white candy. . COOKING HINTS Mint Cocktail I grapefruit. 6 slices of pineapple. 12 mint cherries. Method: Cut up fruit Put into cocktail glasses. Add juice from pineapple and sugar if necessary. Trimminf. For St. Patrick’* Di.he. Pieces of green pimento.Green cherries. Water Cress Mint JelL Little Shamrocks. Imitation Snakes. BAKING HINTS Cute MiceRoll out pie erust Spread with butter tSprinkle with cinnamon and sugar. Roll into a long roll. . BY BETTY WEBSTER Cut into two inch lengths (mice shaped.) Bake a delicate brown. Jelly Roll 2 egg yolks. 2 egg whiles. Small cup of flour. 3-4 cup of sugar. 3-8 cup of hot water. 1 & teaspoons of baking powder. Salt Flavoring. Method—Beat the yolks until thick. Add the sugar gradually. Add the flour. Fold In whites and flavor­ ing. Cake in a, thin sheet in a pan lified with greased paper. Bake 25 minutes. Remove at once and roll. ' Apple Puff Peel and grate enough apples to make t&o cupfuls. Beat the white of five eggs very stiff with four table- spoonsful of powdered sugar. Stir the grated apples in quickly and two tabtespoonsful of lemon juice. Turn into a pudding dish and bake for half an hour. Serve with hot, custard sauce. Eat immediately. COOKING HINTS Rice Fish Mold 1 cup of rice. . 1 can of sahnon or 1 can of Tuna fish. 1 -2 cup of bread crumbs. 1 egg-A little salt. A little onion juice. Pepper. Celery salt. Method: Cook rice ;n 5 cups of boiling water for 20 minutes. Grease baking dish. Line dish with rice. Add fish in center. Cover with rice. Cover baking dish. Set in a pan of shallow water. Bake in a moderate oven 40 minutes. Turn out on a platter. Serve with tomato sauce if desired. Cutlinary Term* . “ A La Creole4'—With tomatoes. “Cafe noir”—Black Coffee. “Casserole”—A covered dish in which food is cooked. “Consomme”—dear soup. “Menu”—BiD-of-fare. "Ragout”—Stewed meat in rich gravy. (Copyright, 1933) THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1933 Page 3MRS. MEEK HOSTESS TO WOMEN'S MUSIC CLUB W. OXFORD COUNCIL Tail’s Famous Standard Price Glasses $6 £ SPECIAL COMFORT ib. 5eSOAP 2 lbs. 251 2 tbs. 27e PRUNES Seedless RAISINS MAPLE SYRUP Ready Cui MACARONI Save the Valuable Wrappers QuakerCORN FLAKES 31>kgs25« Crosse & Blackwell's JarBRANSTON PICKLES 19d CHOICE QUALITY PUMPKIN GOOD QUALITY St W a x Bea 10 HISTORICAL PUZZLES 1 5e DA EA The regular monthly meeting of the municipal Council of West Ox­ford, was held in the township hall, Beachville, on March 7th, 1033, com­ mencing at ten o’clock, a.m., with the members all present. The minutes of (the last meeting were read and confirmed. The follow­ ing communications were received: From J. A. Ellis, informing the Council that the Governments paid nothing toward hospital accounts; 'from the Central Supply Warehouse, concerning the distribution of indiv­ idual relief supplies; from A. E. Roth, notifying of the March meeting of the County Council . on Tuesday, March 21st: from the Ingersoll Hor­ ticultural Society, requesting the us­ ual grant; and from Rev. J. F. Forsy­ the, appealing to the council on , be­ half of some of the .poor of the Town­ ship to allow some cows to pasture on the roadsides. The Tax-Collvctor reported $2395.- 8G uncollected taxes and his time for collecting same was extended. Payment Voucher No. 3, amount­ ing to $87.28 was presented, accept­ ed and ordered paid. Mr. Geo. Sutherland of Ingersoll and Mr. Cowan of Princeton address­ ed tha Council on the question of road insurance, soliciting same for their respective companies. It was de­ cided not to carry insurance during 1933. Tag By-Law No. 338 was amend­ ed to prohibit all stock from running at large upon the roads within the township. It was decided to amend the By­ law, appointing the Medical Officer of Health by reducing the salary $25.00 and also to limit expenses to Toronto Convention to $25.00. By-Law No. 759 appointing town­ ship Officers was amended by strik- । ing out the name of the Weed In­ spector, and also by' inserting name of Philip Manuel as Collector of Taxes at a salary of $150.00 The following relief accounts were . passed and ordered paid:— J. G. Smith, groceries, $32.78; G. R. Polk- inghorne, groceries, $33.07; E. G. Bartram, milk, $4.20; J. G. Adam, , milk, $4.38; Lome Wilson, groceries, $16.59; S. G. Zurbrigg;'bread, $1.99; . Wm. Brandow, milk, $3.75; Agnew- Surpass, shoes, $5.97; Bruce Phillips, ! groceries, $33.87;, Mrs. Bremner . groceries $12.04; Beachville Bakery, , bread, $28.20; Carl Millard, drawing wood, $8.00; Post-pine atumps, $12; and F. Harris, butter and milk, $11.- ‘ 65. . The following general accounts were ordered paid: Mrs. Bremner, ’ door lock and repairs, 47c; Mrs. E. ' Harris, lighting account, $1.50; and council, $15.00. I Council adjourned to meet at the i Township Hall on Tuesday, April 4th, 1933, at 10 o’clock, a.m. .Mrs. Meek entertained the Wom­en’s Music Chib Wednesday after­ noon, at the home of her mother, Mrs. Partlo, Thames street. Many members and friends were present and all enjoyed the delightful St. Pat­ rick’s programme over which the president, Mrs. Vealo, presided. The National Anthem. Vocal Soloe—“Macushla” (—MacMurrough) /“That’s An Irish Lul- —-(Shannon) Mrs. Chisholm □los—"The Kerry Dance” —(Mollay) “You’d Better Ask —(Lohr) Seldon ‘Raymond Overture” —(Thomas) Bonesteel and Mrs. Staples Solos—“Pastorale Song" —(Mawson-Marks) “Mother MaOhree” —(Olcott and Ball) Miss Elsie Conrad -“The Music of Mexico” "The Folk Songs of Ireland” Miss Jean Coventry Solo—"The Meadow Lprk” —(Gerrish-Jones) Mrs. Tune Violin Solo—“Star of Eve” .—(Tannhauser) Miss Jean Reith Vocal Solos — “The Connemara Shore" —(Fisher) “Thinkin’ of Mary” —(Bennett) Mrs. Copeland "When Life Is Brightest” i The Club. The accompanist were: Mrs. Bock, Mrs. Bonesteel and Miss Helen Wil­ son. AJt| the conclusion of the program, the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Phinn end Miss Marguerite Dickie, served refreshments while a pleasant social hour was enjoyed around a cozy hearth fire. The next meeting will be held on April 5th, at the home of Mrs. El­ ford. $10 °° .Ooubto VUon 2722 Including : Our scientific [nation, Our Highest C Lenses and your choice of Our Highest Quality or Pink Gold-Fflled and Mountings. Ofeu seriptions filled kt prices. Office Holirt TAIT OPTICAL LIMITED 252 DUNDAS LONDON, O Phone St. Patrick’s Supper Held At S t Paul’s Church An Irish supper was held in St, Paul's Presbyterian Church Sunday School rooms on Friday evening, un­ der the aUspices of the Ladies Aid of the church. The affair was largely attended and was undoubtedly an oustanding success, both from & social and financial point of view. The rooms which have been re­ cently re-decorated, were made more attractive with colors of green and white, and a profusion of daffodils. The tables for the supper guests were pretty with crepe streamers, and centres of daffodils, while green can­ dles were also effectively used. The supper served by the mem­ bers was up to the high standard, for which the St. Paul’s Ladies Aid are noted. It was a most abundant meal, both in quantity, quality and var­ iety, and received only the highest comments from all who attended. Baptist Aid Members Entertained At Paronage How To Reach Old Age 'Oiis from Sir Henry Coward, the great conductor and composer, isn’t the final word as to how a man may Sir Henry is eighty-three—but it is interesting at least: ‘‘I eat and drink when, what and how I like, but I avoid heavy suppers, pickles and con­ diments. I avoid intoxicants and am a non-emoker, partly because J had not sufficient time in my youth to strike matches. The members of the Ladies Aid of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, were entertained at the parsonage last week, on the occasion of their March mooting. There was a large turnout, and an enjoyable time was spent. The meeting opened with the scrip­ ture lesson given by the president. Mrs. Wm. Hey. Plans were made dur­ ing the afternoon for a home-cooking sale to be held prior to Easter. At the close of a number of busi­ ness discussions, the hostess, assisted by Mrs. J. Magee and Mrs. Gordon Wa.ers, served tea. CHEVROLET O FFERS TWO Lines of Cars—TWO Price Ranges ONE HIGH STANDARD OF QUALITY CHOICE QUALITY P E A S : ,„3y.„—__25' WET PACK SHRIMPS 15 ‘FRE G SH AR F D R E O N M S” THE Lathers in the Hardest Kirk’s ^y'/TSoap FANCY PACK LOBST R QUICK SUDS CHIPSO Sni. Pkg, Lge. Pkg. 8 22 Jutland SARDINES Dumoulin 16-oz. Rot. 256 wkage 23 Package 45 New Mild CHEESE 7 25 c Cz'n N SYPUP THINK OF IT. ... A Ing, full-size, five-passenger, six-cylinder closed car—-for less money than any simi­ lar car on the market! And it’s a CHEVROLET! First came die Chevrolet Master Six, welcomed as no other car has ever been since 1929. Now comes the Standard Six—and everybody is talking about this newest addition to the Chevrolet line! It’s a Chevrolet through-and-through . . . with the same basic quality chat has given the Chevrolet Master Six first place in nanon-wide sales ever since its intro­ duction. Both Standard and Master Sixes offer Fisher No-Draft Ventilation . . . Safety Glass shields and ventilators ... Air - Streamed by Fisher . . . Silent second gear and easy- transmissions! And In the new Chevrolet Standard Six you en this quality at the lowest operating cost in the for a full she automobile—and at the lowest pt price for a six-cylinder closed car! We're wait you at our showrooms. For here is a lew-pri that no buyer can afford to miss seeing—today! CHEVROLET LOW PRICES STANDARD SIX MASTER SIX - $723 to $770 $789 to $977 DEUVERED AT FACTORS, OSHAWA ONTARIO [FREIGHT AND LICENCE, ADDITIONAL) The new road. SIX-CYLINDER ENGINE bn Six fa the Masttr Six PRODUCED IN CANADA It develops ample power, is in flexible rubber, and is smoothest six-cylinder field — reaching mile with no annoying vi ent effort. Among of the power cation, down - or appar- y features lubri- VENTILATION er No-Draft Veatilatioa, can regulate exactly and direction of the air the car. A screened cowl is available when maximum fa required. Doon are of the over-hanging bottom type, complete­ly eliminating drafts. SAFETY GLASS A Duplate Safety Glass windshield, Hoping at the non-gUee 10 degree angle, is regular equipment on both Standard Six and Master Six models. The ventilating wings are also made of Safety Glass.C-I2D F. E.KESTLE CHEVROLET^jTOLDSMOB^ 20-22 Clark. St. E«.L INGERSOLL Phono 179 Olive Stewart Hostess To Learn-To-Do-Well Circle The regular meeting of the Lcam- To-Do-Well Mission Circle of Trini­ ty United Church, was held at the home of Olive Stewart, King street, on Wednesday evening last, with a good attendance. The meeting open­ ed with prayer by Mildred Muir. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Milne Zurbrigg. Beulah Sandick gave a paper on “Christian Steward­ ship.” The topic was taken by Mrs. (Rev. Dr). Miller, on "Mission Work throughout the . Western Country,” and proved very helpful. A report of the convention held at Woodstock, was given by Mrs. M. B. Neely. Olive Stewart gave a piano solo, and Jeon Reith a viola solo. A paper on the life of a woman of the Bible was (given by Kathleen Hagan. Refreshments were served by the hostess and her assistants. Annual Banquet Held By Loyal Live Wires (The annual banquet of the Loyal Live Wire Class of Trinity United Church Sunday School, was held're­ cently in the church parlors. There was nn attendance of more than sixty. The tables were exquisite with their Su. Patrick decorations, and the color scheme was yellow and green, which gave not only the traditional Irish background but a lovely spring­ like effect. Daffodils, puasy willowa and forsythia were used, together with place cards in form, of Sham­ rocks, and yellow and green servi­ ettes made in the shape of water-lil­ ies. Yellow and green candles were used, and the general effect was most attractive. Nosegays were used as favorn. During ihe evening, Mrs. Wilford, the class teacher, and Mrs. J. G- Scott, speaker of the evening, were presented with lovely nosegays of English violets and daffodils. Thore was a most enjoyable program. when Mrs. Scott gave an inspiring address. Mm. Thomas Jackson and Mra.'Phinn contributing vocal ioJas. An enthna- iasfc sing-song wan also enjoyed. Mrs. W. W. Wilford was the con­ vener of .the affair, and to her and, her helpers, the credit is due for the very attractive arrangements and the succesa of the affair. DEREHAJKOUNCIL The Dereham Council met in regu­ lar session at the Council Chamber nt Dereham Centre, on Monday, March 13th. All the members were in at­ tendance. The following resolutions were passed: 1 Authorizing the clork to renew the insurance on the contents of the Township Hall. 2. Appointing Walter Wilson a commissioner on the north portion of the Verschoyle Drain to examine sama 3. Adopting the report of the Re­ lief Officer, and authorizing the pay­ ments of relief accounts nmountng to $52.64. 4. Authorizing the Reeve and Treasurer to sign agreement with Royal Bank re Township account, 5. Adopting the monthly report of clerk on Township finances. 6. Authorizing the Reeve and Clerk to sign Pay Voucher No. 4, amounting to $100.52 In payment of General account®. A request was received from the Ingersoll Fair Board for a grant, which was tabled. The monthly report and estim­ ates o f the Road Superintendent were laid over for further consider­ ation at the April Beasion. By-Laws were passed as follows: Providing for expenditures on Township Roads 4or the year 1933. Reducing the members of the Council Sessional Indemnity to $3.00 per diem. Cheeks were passed in payment of following accounts:— General—<N. Langton, members' allowance, $15.00; J. W. Hopkins, Treasurer’s salary, first quarter, $62.- 50; Brownsville Street Lighting Ac­ count for bulbs, $24.40; News Print­ ing Co., ABsrasment Notices, $7.00. Direct Relief—K. Butler, wood, A. Lackey, $4.00; Dr, R. E. Park, medical, C. Burgess, $2.18; H. M. Fewster, supplies, A. Loctoey, $9.00; McEwen & Moultqn, supplies, C. Haycock, $16.99; J. Hazen, supplies, W. Johnston, $5.34; N. W. Corbett, supplies, C. Burgess, $11.31; G. H. Adamson, milk, A. Lackey, $2.80. Road Deportment—J. D, Flanders, satey. $83:33; J. D. Flanders, M- ponses Road Conference, $17.50; ~W. Rooke, truckman, $7.20; H. SwaBCSj repairs, $1.50; Municipal World, Pay Sheets, $1.31. Next regular session of the Dere- bam Council, Monday, April 10th, at 10 a.m. NORMAN LANGRELL, Reeve. JAS. D. FLANDERS, Clerk. B. Y. P. U. Meeting The regular weekly meeting of the B. Y. P. U, of the Ingersoll Baptist Church was held in the dhurch par­ lors on Monday evening with a good attendance. The meeting was opened with a short song service led by the president. Nan Anderson. Following a hymn the Union repeated the Lord’s Prayer. Several .announcements were given and the minutes were read and approved. The meeting was then turned over to the Service Commis­ sion with Jessie Soden in charge. A hymn was sung and Muriel Smith read the Scripture from Matthew, 22, verses 14 to 21. Mary Robertson gave a splendid reading entitled “Good Citizenship.” Edith Making led in prayer and JeanjPullen gave a fine vocal solow “Living for Jesus”, accompanied at the piano by Mae Waters. Eileen Galpin rendered a piano solo. Tike topic, "Churches of the New Testament,” was very well given by Lavina Bourne. The meeting was brought to a close by the singing of a hymn and the Mixpah Benediction. Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1983CANADIAN P A C IF IC ' Return to TORONTO From Ingersoll, Port Burwell and Intermediate Points Going Mar. 25, only RETURNING Mar. 27 Only! Canadian Pacific Agent o GEO. SUTHERLAND, Age» 117 Thame* St. Phone:—239, Depot, 11. C A N A D I A P A C I F I C at the piano by Edith Making. The tope for the evening, “Why 1 believe in Christ,” was given by Rev. Don Cameron. Thia short talk was most inspiring and beneficial to all those present. Following the singing of another hymn, Craig Harris closed the meet­ ing with prayer. LOCAL ITEMS Mrs. Spe/cer Freem Ann street, entertai Thursday social a num of friends on ning tea and a short Arfbng those present Ser of St. Thomas. Stephenson of the aff of the Woodslee a week-end visitor with , Mrs. Robert Stephenson, xford. Baptist Mission Circle Held Meeting THE VISIT OFWILSON MacDONALD ring the offertory at the evening ice on Sunday last, in St. James’ lican Church, Masters Allan Wil­ son and Bobbie Arkell, two choir boys, rendered a duet, "Face to_ Face", in splendid voice. The Women’s Mission Circle of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, held an open meeting in the Sunday School room last evening, with a fair at­ tendance.Mra George Langford presided over the meeting. The meeting open­ ed with the singing of a hymn and prayer by Rev. Don Cameron. The scripture was read by Mm. Fred Smith, from Mait 20, verses 1 to 20. Alice Bowman rendered a vocal solo, “Over the Way,” accompanied at Ihe piano by Mae Waters. The speak­ er for the evening was Rev. Don Camcron, who spoke on “The Bap­ tist World Alliance". This short talk was very interesting and education­ al to all those present The meeting The regular meeting of the Wom­ en’s Guild of St. James’ Anglican Church was held in the parish hall on Thursday afternoon. The president, Mrs. R. Crotty, was in charge and the afternoon was spent in t*wing. There was a good attendance. was brought to a successful close the singing of a hymn. with B. Y. P. U. Meeting An open meeting of the Literary Society of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute held in the town hall on Friday afternoon was a moat out­ standing affair in that Canada's most outstaridiTig poet, Wilson MacDon­ ald was present, and addressed the gathering which filled the hall to capacity.An unassuming man with a diffi­ dent air sat, unrecognized, among fiose who had assembled to hear and see Canada’s favorite poet-laureate As the orchestra played two peppy numbers, those few who noticed bis presence saw kindly approval light up a tired face. It fairly beamed with enjoyment when Helen Weir's nimble toes danced an appropriate Irish Jig- A number of members of Queen Victoria Lodge, C.O.O.F., Ingersoll, attended the banquet in connection with the inauguration of a new lodge in London, Wednesday evening last. Ex-Mayor Fergusson, past Grapd Master, William Crellin and Glen Topham of Ingersoll, were among the speakers. The regular weekly meeting of the Ingersoll B. Y. P. U., was held in the church parlors on Monday evening, with a large attendance. As usual the meeting opened with a short song service led by the president, Nan Anderson. Following a hymn the Union repeated the Lord’s Prayer. The minutes were read and approved and the announcements were kiven. The meeting was then turnealover to the Fellowship CommissioiAwith Norman McLeod in the chair. Amymn was sung and Francis Valentine read the Scripture from Romans 10, 9 to 13; John 3 and 10, Isaiah S3, the fifth verse. Following another hymn a short season of prayer was held. Frank Making gave a short reading entitled The Bible. A beautiful vocal duet was sung by Hazel McBeth and Mabel Thomson, entitled, "I’ll Be Listening Somewhere,” accompanied Allan P. Gray, general delivery, Woodstock, was convicted here las.- week for permitting his car to be driven by a person without a permit. Sentence was suspended upon pay­ ment of costs, 33.25. His son, Walter Gray, same address., was fined $10 without costs, when he pleaded guilty to having driven the car without a peirnit. The charges were Laid by Provincial Officer Jillings. The attendance at the Baby Clinic and mothers' conference on Friday Radiant H eat Is the best and most economical Zenda district, where she was widely known and esteemed. She was a mem­ber of Zenda United Church.Surviving are two sons, George Nutt of Dereham, and William T. Nutt of Woodstock; a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Groves of Hamilton, end a sister, Mrs. Frank Groves of Hagies Corners. The funeral was held on Wednes­ day (from the residence of her son, George Nutt, at 2 p.m., with inter­ ment in Harris street cemetery. The service which was largely attended was conducted by Rev. Geo. L Van Loon, minister of the Salford United Church. There were a number of flor­ al tributes which coupled with the large attendance indicated the es­ teem of a wide circle of friends. The pallbearers were Messrs. Wm. Nagle, George Harrison, Andrew Stephens, Frank Gregg, Joseph Mitchell and Joseph Banbury. Then the speaker of Ihe day was announced and this shy man respond­ ed to the introduction. Wilson Mac­ Donald walked up to the front of the hall -with ’ all the assumed calmness of one who would much rather spend . a quiet hour-in the woods but whose superb self-control enables him to answer the call of duty. If he did not win his audience with his humble gesture of remaining on a level with them, he caught their imaginations with his first words and controlled them at will for th© rest of the absorbing lecture. Gone was all that former diffidence of manner, vanquished by the enthusiasm of the leader with a vital message to give to his audience. He has found, he eaid, that the only persons in the world who are not at all interested in listening to poetry are those middle-aged women whose chief aim in life is to make a grand slam in No Trumps at ten cents a point- Contrary to popular opinion, those most appreciative are the critical 'High School students, who like deep poetry especially well. Of his own poems which he read, it is hard to tell which was the best liked. One could sense the exhilar­ ation of fight through space At high speed in The Song of The Ski. The humorous tale of the two Irish gran- nies made all fed more sympathetic­ ally towards old ladies. One felt a persona) loneliness in the loss of a friend like little Wist Awee. Just when it was thought that he couldn't afternoon numbered 34. Miss J. M. tell a more entertaining poem, he McNaughon, the public health nurse, 1 surprised all with the history of the was in charge, and was assisted by Mrs, C. K Long, as registrar. During the afternoon refreshments wera. ser­ ved by Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Hey, rep­ resenting the Ladies Aid of the Bap­ tist Church. Members of the Helpers’ class of Trinity United Sunday School, were entertained on Friday evening at the home of their teacher, Mrs. Melvin Thornton, Canterbury dreet. The affair was a St. Patrick’s social, and was most successful. Mrs. Thornton decorated her home in St. Patrick’s colors of green and while and it presented a very appearance The evening wza s|tnt in games and contests and dd'ci-m'i refreshments were served. ROT. John Morris, rector of Old St- Paul's, Woodstock, was the speak­ er at the regular Lenten mid-week service held in St. James' Anglican church last Wednesday evening. Thore was a good attendance at this service. The speaker took lor his text first Corinthians IS-lS^Por now we darkle chicken-thief, who repented every two weeks. One could still hear the devout prayer of the distressed penitent: “Lawdy, make de chickens roost higher!" As an encore, he recit­ ed Maggie Schwartz, the strange tale of a girl who should have been made inside out. No St Patrick’s Day programme would be complete without* an Irish song, and Mabel Clarke interpreted that old melody, “When Irish Eyes are Smiling,” with new expressive­ ness, The meeting was brought to a close in the singing of dhe National Anthem.Everyone will remember the visit of Wilson MacDonald for a long time to coms, because he certainly demon­ strated his power as a poet and lec­ turer. Assuredly, he deserves the title bestowed on him by a famous critic of New York: “Probably the most elemental force in contempor­ ary poetry since Whitman, OBITUARY Fancy Crepes $1.39 to $1.75 yard New exclusive dress lengths in plain or rough crepes, showing small floral and conventional patterns in a variety of colors on medium or dark grounds, 38 inches wide. Yard ............................................................................$1.39 to $1.75 Real Silk Crepe $1.39 yard / Silk rough crepes, very popular for new Spring dresses. Shown in Boluevard Blue, Quartz Gray, Aqua Green, Dark Brown, Wine, Ivory, Navy and Black. 38 inches wide. Yard ...................................... ............................................ $1.39 see through a g face to face now nit Number 'Niree then shall known." ality in livered a on this bject. here o F of Ute Wo ale of rkly, but then know in part, but w even as I am i4 subject was "Person-' uture life,” and he de­ interesting discourse Special Brilli Now on Above model only $15.00 $2 down and $2 per month This offer holds good for a limited time only. Dominion Natural Gas Company 10 Charles Street E. Phone 101Evenings. Phone 112C INGERSOLL :a Association of Trini- Church were entertained regular meeting at the home Mra W. E. Manser, Canterbury treet, Thuredny afternoon. There was a large attendance. The business part, of the meeting <was in charge of Mra Charles Pearson. Plans for the year's work were djsetuaed, and It was decided among other things to hold a homecooking sale in the near future. After tire business concluded the hostess, assisted by Mrs. James Groves, served ref regiments and a pleasant social time was enjoyed. BANNER The March meeting of th® Ladies Aid was held at the home of Mra Arnold Henderson on Thursday Ch**.meeting was opened with and prayerby Rev. Mr. Lj afternoon. The president. Waring, presided and duett, Mra. Geo. reading, Mra made for to be be ’ng -----__Bruce and Mrs. Ro "Muddled MRS. WILLIAM A. RUDDICK A wide circle of friends in Inger­ soll and throughout the Township of North Oxford, learned with a feeling of sincere regret of the passing of Bertha I. Johnson, widow of the late William A. Ruddick, whose death oc­ curred at the family residence, 193 Cashel Street, on Sunday afternoon, March 19th.Deceased who was in her 59th yearr was bom in tihe Township of North Oxford, near Banner, and had resided in that district until coming to Ingersoll to live about ton years ago. While ailing for some consider- able time, Mrs. Rudnick had only been seriously ill since January. De­ ceased suffered from an attack of in­ fluenza and was confined to Alexan­ dra Hospital for several weeks, but after returning home from the hospi­ tal her condition showed an improve­ ment until it took a serious turn on Wednesday last. MTS. Rud dick was a very highly esteemed and respected resident of the town and surrounding district. She was the first Regent of Admiral McDougall Chapter, I.O.D.E., Dick­ son's Comers. She was a member of the Banner Methodist Church and since coming to Ingersoll had atten­ ded Trinity United Church and was a member of the Ladies Aid Society of that congregation. Her husband predeceased her just two years ago. Surviving is one son James G. Ruddick, at home, two grandchildren, Rober Bruee, and Irene Elizabeth, children of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Ruddick, one brother John S. Johnson, Detroit, and two sisters, Miss Daisy Johnson, Lon- , don. and Mrs. Maude George, Detroit. The funeral WHS held from her la to residence on Wednesday after­ noon, where an impressive service was conducted at 2.30 o’clock by Rev. Dr. J. George Miller, minister of Trinity United Church. The service was very largely attended and the pro­ fusion of beautiful floral tributes was indicative of the high esteem in which deceased was held by her wide circle of friends. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pall bearers being Messrs. James Pir­ ie, Frank Pirie, George Leslie, Frank Armstrong, Elmer Harris and Arthur Richardson. Celia Rough Crepe $1.25 yard A splendid weight for suits or dresses, shown io'ffie most popular shades for Spring—Hyacinth. Blue, Admiralty Blue, French Brown, Eggshell and Black. 38 inches wide.Yard $1.25 This crepe h tional .wear. Green, Myrtle, inches wide. 98c AU Silk Flat iiite. Bgfge, Pi pplerd epez and will give excep-, Aqua Green, Woodland Blue, Black and Navy. 36 .................. 98c elty Tweeds $1.90 yard Very smart novelty dress and suiting tweeds. An ideal weight for Spring wear. Shown in Copen Blue, Sand, Grey. Navy, Black and White. *54 inches wide. Yard.............$1.90 Novelty Checks and Wool Crepes, 69 c Novelty checks and woo! vrepes. good wearing qualities suitable for children's dresses. Wine, Green, Black, Navy, Gray and Rose Beige. 36 inches wide. Yard.69c The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO News and Information For The Busy Farmer (Fumiahed by the Ontario Department of Arricultura) A total of 45 stops were made by the Ontario Swine Demonstration MRS. ALMOND ALMAS The death occurred Monday morn­ ing of a widely known and old resi­ dent of the Folden’s Cornera district, in the person of Mary Jane Almas, widow of Almond Almas, in her 84th year. Deceased bad been in failing health for the past two years, but had been confined to Ivor bed for only the past two months. Mrs. Almas was thorn at St George and came to West Oxford 51 years ago, where she had since re­ sided. Because of her long term of residence there she was very widely known. She was a member of the FoIdea’s Baptist Church and had been regular in her attendance there whale her health permitted. Her husband predeceased her 19 years ago. The following eix children survive: Clara at home; Charles, West Oxford; James at home; Mrs. F. Auchincloss, St. George; Mra. E. My era, Woodstock; F. C. Almas, Toronto. The funeral wa&held from her late residence. Lot 13, Concession 3, West Oxford, to Harris street ceme­ tery, on Wednesday afternoon, with service at the house at 2.30 o’clock. Romance There’s something in your friendship Far greater to me. Than the bonds of a nation, The might of the sea. It’s something that kindles The fire in my heart, To the joy of the universe, The blitheness of lark. It’s something that fascinates Like the dawning of love, Like the star-sprinkled firmament, And the moon up above. It's something that takes me— Wafts me away on the wind, Then plunges me suddenly Into such turmoil of mind. It’s a perfume so rare. That a breath dispels it; It’s something so fragile, So sad, yet so gay; And only you can make it, Or take It away. ’ —H. Y. Elliott. cars which completed their itinerary on March 4. Animal husbandry ex­ perts from the Departments at Tor­ onto and Ottawa gave an interesting series of lectures, and parasites were discussed by authorities from ibe On­ tario Veterinary College. Th© lec­ ture cars carried an interesting col­ lection of charts and exhibits and a full coach was devoted to breeding swine which were sold to the farm­ ers. During the first two weeks in Eastern Ontario the sales at each rtop averaged five. At the first 30 stops, a total of 13 sows and 18 boars were distributed. The average atten­ dance was 85 per atop, A keen inter- est in swine raising was evinced and enquiries were made regarding feed­ ing methods, colony houses and para­ site control. The officials made it plain that Canada has a surplus of hogs and the only market for that surplus is in Great Britain where quality product is wanted. Further­ more, the Ontario grower is obliged to compete with the West where cheap grain makes cost of product­ ion lower than in the East. The On­ tario farmer’s hope then is in quality hogs, and through better breeding stock, correct rations, parasite con­ trol and good swine husbandry the Ontario grower may improve hia pos­ ition. The question of numbers M for the producer to determine. “AWAKENED WOMAN” KINTORE ne. Plans were cooking wden Ingersoll. April IB. Mrs. over the foBow- Waring; vocal solo, Ethel paper on St Patrick by Mm. stone. Lunch was served by the hos­tess. aasisied by Group No. 4, MRS. BENJAMIN PARKS A well known resident of Dereham Township, Mra. Benjamin Parks, passed away early Monday morning. March 20th, at the home of her son, George Nott, Lot 8, Conceuion 2, Dereham, in her 93rd year. Mrs. Parks had been ill only for a abort time- Born In East Oxford, the de­ ceased bad apent her entire life in the c noon, threeMra of For- with theJamesest, were Sunday vi former's parents, Mr. a Calder.The lad lee of Chai mer's Uni annual qui few days her sister, M and Mrs. W. H.Misses Ruth and W. M. 8. of neh, held their 10 cent tea inent Friday after- quilte were qdilted and to be done yetrice Henderson spent aord, the guest of McGee and Mr. Thompsonspent the week-end their parents, Mi Thompson,Mn. Love spent Saturday in Lon­don.A hot aupper was served by th 4 Ladies Aid of St Jamas' Church in the church basement Friday even­ing. About twwnty-fiix members from New St Jasnas’ Church, London, furnished a vary good program..The Y. P. 8. of Chalmer’a United ChurdK mek in the basement' of the church on Friday evening- The Perfect Serial Joyce, as she opened her eyes on that memorable morning, was equally surprised at the warm, flower- scented air, at the luxurious sleeping porch where she lay and at the diamond circlet on her wedding finger.Was she married? Was it summer? Surely the fruit-laden orange trees she could see were not in Chicago—this silk-covered bed was not a hospital cot Yet—the last thing she remembered was a skidding taxicab on a sleeting November day in Chicago.And when a man came and sat on her bed and kissed her goodbye for a hurried business trip, telling her to be careful after her fall from her horse the day before, her mystification was complete. So she was married.Later she discovered from her toilet articles that her initials are F. L. P... . .and that.the house she lived in was rich—and beautiful. It is a moaterful atory. . . .masterfully told, by E L IN O R E B A R R Y “Awakened W om an” start* next week in H ie Inger­ soll Tribune. If you miss a single installment. . . . you will regret it, it’s that gripping. Read the first installment appearing next week. Page o cCann. An Easter r KRLBUTED DORCHESTER 17 DICKSON’S CORNERS BLADE ST -1 0 Shoulder « Chuck >» 8 SWIFT PREMIUM PORK Tenderloins - 19 FRESH DAILY SHIPMENTS ARE MADE TO ALL A A P STORES L U George and Mna reading was given Miss Annie Mc- ymn No. 249, with prayer OUR VERY FINEST the the c by Mrs. W. Armour. Lurikh was serv­ed by Mrs. V. Woods' group and a social half hour was enjoyed. ual Easter Thank-offe r- hool room on Wednesday, h, 1933. The president, Jelly, theXfavored with a solo. A vote of was given all who took part in programme, by Mrs. ure.fasionary Society rch, Dorchester, The community was chocked to learn of the sudden death of Andrew Alston Anderson, well known farmer of Lot 24, Concession 1, North Dor­chester, which occurred on March 13, from self-inflicted gunshot wounds., Deceased was highly esteemed by all who knew him and his death was keenly ifeft by a wide circle of friends. Mr. Anderson who was in bin 44th year, was born in Ayrshire, Scotland, and had been in failing health for some tame as a result of injuries sustained in_the war and for a week previous to his death had been confined to his bed threatened with pneumonia.I At the age of 25 years, he joined the army. In Octo- iber, 1915, as a private in the 70th Battalion, Canadian Infantry. He was wounded July 5, 1916 October 14, 1916, and Augus\27, 1918. Mr. Anderson had a disuegufahed war record. Ho waa awarded\he militarycross and bar, distinguished medal and was also mention^, patches on March 24, 1919. conduct demobilized with the rank of li was iten-ant from the 58th Canadian Infahtry Battalion to which Battalion he was transferred on commission. He also had a 1914-15 star general service medal and victory medal, all of which were awarded him for service in France and Belgium, On hia return from overseas he married Miss Nel- Ke McConachie in 1919, in Chicago, and in 1925 Mr. and Mrs. Anderson THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1933R Brown, at Dickson's Comeni.Wood cutting fa the order of the day in the village and community.Mr, H. Bowlby and family were at Strathroy on Friday attending the funeral of Mrs. Bowlby’s father, Mir. Field, who passed away following a short illness of a- few weeks.Mr. and Mrs. W. Hammond of Banner, were guests last week at the home of Mr. S. Budden.Miss McMillan of London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. Campbell.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner and daughter June of London, spent the week-end with relatives here.The many friends of Miss Mabel Longfield regret to learn of her ser­ious illness. She is at present a pa­ tient at St. Joseph's Hospital, ,but we trust she may soon recover and return home.The "Fireside” service which was presented by the young people in the United Church, on Sunday evening was much enjoyed by all present. Alex. Woods presided over the meet­ing and an illustrated talk on 'Ruth', was given by Miss Eunice Woods. Miss Nellie Pinnegar led in u sing song. A piano duett by Miss Andrews and Miss Hargraves; a piano instru­mental by Miss Evelyn Morris and a vocal solo by Miss Isabel Hunt were all much appreciated numbers.The spring equinox storm visited here during the week-en t was not 3 welcome gueet and were wishing for its hurriedThe Women' of the Unit (food. Cooks e very where. Bake Sure with.JEWELIh« all-purgos« shortening I LB. PKC.9 Exceptional Values on Flour for the Week-End! FLOUR GILT EDGE SPECIAL BLEND 2 4 .|b A Bread Bag 4 3 c Pa stry Bag 3 9 held their ing in- MarchMissyMcCallum presided. The meet- ened by singing Hymn No. 254. ■ed with a Bible reading by Mrs. . W. Hunt. Devotional Leaflet "The Woman of No Importance", by Mrs. V. Woods, was followed with prayer by Mrst Sanborn, after which hymn waa-sung. The guest speaker the afternoon; Mrs. (Rev.) Loch- returned missionary from then spoke, taking as her ‘iHome Life’in China." At of her address, Mrs. R. J. Callum. After singi the meeting was clos MARMALADE CHEESE KRAFT AYLMER ORANGE 40-0z, Jar 2 0 Fresh Creamy Canadian Loat ib. COCOA Our Own IONA BRAND 2-lb. Xin 2 3 SALADA TEA OUR OWN 81LVERBROOK CBKAMEBY BUTT DELICI0U8 TENDER BOASTS O Prim e w> Rib H K-ih- Package 2 4 came to Canada and purchased the farm better known as the Brownlee farm on which deceased resided till his death. Mr. Anderson was well known in Canadian Legion circles and was vice-president of the Bel­ mont Branch No. 235, B.E.S.L. He was a Canadian war pensioner. Priv­ ate funeral services were held on Wednesday afternoon with Rev, R, W. Craw of the United Church, in charge." InJdjnent was made in Dor­chester QwncbWKy, Besides his wife,1 two children surtiye, Mary aged 12, and John. 11. \ Miss yrtlc BrowiKof London, is holiday! with her cousin, Mrs. Jack Pettitt and Mr. Pettitt. \ Mr. and rs. Jim Oliver returned home last k after spending the past few wdeks with relatives in England. Mrs. E. C resumed her r. H. Bowlby’s g a few week's with her daught and Mr. Patience, Mr. J. H. Barr, Dorchester, is maki for assessing. - Miss N. page position as clonk at ick spent last weekMrs. J. Patience Thamesford. r for North his yearly trip general store, follow vacation. Mr. Lloyd Fenton and family are moving to the farm of Mrs. Geo. Boxall.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pettitt were guests last week at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Richardson of London, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson attended the funeral of the latter’s uncle, MT. Alfred Bobier of Dutton, on Wednesday of fast week.Mr, David Brown is visiting with friends in Crumlin.Mrs. William Hutchison spent last week the guest of friends in London and Littlewood.Miss Ada Palmer was a guest fast week with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kerr. We are pleased to report that Mrs. C. Colyer who has been on the Bick list, is much improved and Mr. Col­yer who has been confined to his room for some time is on a fair way to recovery.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Oliver were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. Mc­Gee, Kintore. A quiet wedding was solemnized in the St. James’ Anglican Church on Saturday evening, March I8th, the contracting parties being Mr. Leslie Hadcock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hadcock, of Salford and Miss Phyllis Hinge, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mra. Harry Hinge of Dick­son’s. The young couple were unatten­ ded. Rev. W. E. V. McMillen officia­ted. Mr. and Mrs. Hadcock are spen­ding their honeymoon at points west and on their return will reside on the groom’s farm near Salford. The death of Mrs. Win. Ruddick, occurred at her home on Cashel street, Ingersoll, on Sunday. Mrs. Ruddick who had been in failing health for a number of years, was a native of North Oxford, and she with her hnsband resided for many years on the farm now occupied by Mr. A. Richardson. Mrs. Ruddick always took a lively interest in all the wom­en’s organizations of this commun­ity, and was tlie first regent of the Adimral McDougall Chapter, I. O. D. Eq and her many friends heard with regret of her sudden passing. There are left to mourn her loss, one aon, James G. Ruddick of Ingersoll; and two grandchildren; one Mother John Johnson of DetnoRT^^o Bisters, Mra. M. George of Dfctroit, 1 Miss Daisy Johnson of London. Her h and pre­deceased hcr ab\ut two ago. The sincere sympathy of this munity fa extend —ones. The regular meethjg of the Ad- Country Style SAUSAGE a| A Sunnylield »• ><JC Pure Pork 17 SALMON Fancy Red Spring Ib. 1 9 ORANGES Sweet, Juicy California Navtb MED. SIZE Dox. 2 5 c CARROTS Crisp, TenderN™e^1CT 2» Bunches HEADACH H e r e ’s Quite regent opened' the meet The Ladles Aid AM ng of the Burn- ws held in the tendered t leceived. A hostess and the meeting to on the second day in April.ill meet at the for .1 in st miral McDougall was held at the ho was elected chairman, orbes, secretary. The 11 call, ire the readers for pleasure nty tea served by the assistants, brought close, to meet again jh^fFTArthur Wallis, India, was le prise for the milk ss Mary Patter-per acre contest, conducted in thia district. The Imperial Bank of Ing­ ersoll was abo represented. their rep- resentative giving a short address. The annual tn side Chene Fa and in­modes of was of last year is about 165 tons of cheese, average price, 9.13; price p®t one hundred lbs. of milk, 66-57; yield. M read son, , served, a special speaker and a good program being arranged for. Relief ■work has been the keynote of our chapter, during which our achieve­ments In same bare been gratifying. GREAT A T L A N T I C & P A C IF IC c o l o _________________ LIMITED OF CANADA ..._ -------------of MN . W. Shelton, with a good attendance. The Make thia your headquarta, for "Dally Kgf Mash and Scratch Feedr, also Oyster Shelt. All prico are rlghi SO W ntUKaURlC HSQ, IN CANADA bw manu- of cheese, . Geo. Forbea but Just ceases. auditor's re P. Cornish And Geo. A.terms, facturi A lot of things can cause a headache there is one thing that will always gi take a tablet Or two of Aspirin. Your Relief comes instantly, regardless of what may hare been making your head throb with pain. Aspirin is harmless —cannot depress tk>> heart. So there's no use waiting for a headache to “wear off.” It is useless to endure pain of any kind when you can get Aspirin, It is a blessing to women who suffer regular systemic pain; to men who must work on. in Spite of eye-strain,'fatigue or neuralgia. r, J.OJJ.E., hel also hadwith theusual devotional exercises, ing the flag, followed by the Mrs, Hinge, the secretary, minutes of the previous Ix-ughin gave the treasurer’s Both were adopted. Several of business were disposed — committees formed for the comi year’s work.-The secretary then the annual report whieh gave a and concise account of the work dur­ you the fourteenth annual report of this chapter. During the year, 12 regular meetings were held with an average attendance of 25 memtim. <mr afternoon teas realized th© Kim of 340, while a strawberry festival brought to us 520, while the sort groups enriched «ur treasury by the sum of 322. being passed in. derived from card parties, play and donat­ions. We presented two prizes to the pupils of the township schools obtain­ ing the highcat marks at entrance examinations The find, prize won captured by Luelfa Brupakil). of Dunn's School; second, by George Stone of Dickson's. in our annual oratorical contest, open to senior pupils of tiie township eehools, only three contestants took part The sub­ject was "Pleasures and Opportuni­ties for the youth in the rural life of our Dominion." This waa rather h difficult subject, but those competing did full justice to their subject, hand­ling it in a manner worthy of those of more mature age. 1st prize went to George Stone, Dickson's; 2nd, Bia.Steeper, Dickson's; 3rd, Ruth de, Banner. The work of the- during the year consisted of a young-pupil in high school books, shoes and fees. We ical attention given to a rned soldier. Donations were given \to the Children's War Memorial Hospital, London; Queen Alexandra SanUorium, Byron; Zen- na Bible Mission, India; Navy League, and Miss Grace Patt croon, India; bankets to the needy at Christ. mas and remembrances to the needy and Shubins, and a magazine to pat­ient at the Byron Sanitarium. We also, in conjunction with the Ladles Aid, helped defray the expenses for the upkeep and beautifying the mem­orial grounds at Dickson’s. Empire Day in each of mtr schools was ob­served, each school being presented with a card, “How to honor our flag." We alm helped with a memorial ser­vice held in June, a wreath being placed on the cenotaph by the chap- We still wish to carry on and help where help is most needed. We take thia opportunity to voice our appre­ciation for all help given to us in the past. It has been most gratifying to us to .know we have the sympathy and co-operation of so many friends in oifr work—Signed, Miu. H..Hingis, Secretary.” At the clone of the bus­iness routine, a reading was given by ** Leonard on "Happiness”, yed. A letter from home of Mrs. C Henderson, on Wednesday of next w^ek, Graceher sister]waa India. A rty vote of for whey ereanrf |l 130.02. Mr. Fred Boyes, the dairyman instructor, gave a very interesting address and com- >plimente<Ltbe patrons and maker, Mr. Geo. A<-' Boyes, for the excellent grade ,6f cfheese manufactured hero. He also complimented -.t ht<TSctiory p There is a man in our town. And he was wondrous wise. He swore by all the gods above, He would not advertise! But one day he did brook this rule, And therrfyy hangs a tale, The nd was set in real small type, And headed “S curing room or/Frid»y, March 17ti>. Mr, Chao.- -------’ ‘ ’and Mr. Geo elected auditor for the coining year. The board of directors is composed of Fred Couch, Joe Shannon, Earl Brady, D. P. Cornish and Lorne Beacham The sumnarj' IT’S UVEWTHAT M YOU Wake up y Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1933AVON NEWSMeasles By DR. WILLIAM J. SCHOLES Few persons reach adult life with­ out having measles, and one attack is usually the limit. In view of these facts many people have the idea that one might just as well expose himself to it and he through with it as he is bound to get it sooner or later, any­ how. While measles is not a serious dis­ ease we never know what case may germinate fatally. Its general mor­ tality rate is about 5%. Very brief exposure will commun­ icate the disease to others; nor is it necessary to eome into close contact with the patient. More Than "Skin-Deep" Most people think of measles only in terms of the rash, whereas the disease is much more than skin-deep. The changes in the mucous mem­ brane lining the mouth, nose, eyes, throat and bronchial tubes are just as much a part of the disease as arc those of the skin. There is virtually always a marked inflammation of there parts, which causes all the com­ plications and after-effects that go with measles. And the unfortunate part of it is that these complications occur mostly in children under four, who are the least able to cope with them.The most common complications are broncho-pneumonia, inflamma­ tion of the bowels, disease of the ear and membranous croup. The most dangerous of all is, of course, pneu­ monia—which occurs most often in children under two years of age. Measles, as a rule, develop gradu­ ally, the first symptoms being those of a "cold in the head”—redness of the eye-lids, watering of the eyes, aversion to light, sneezing and “run­ ning” of the nose. This so-called invasion period lasts three or four days, and is followed by the appearance of the rash, which is first seen behind the bars, on the neck, and ut the roots of the hair along the forehead. The next day the rash shows up on the face, front of the neck, upper part of the chest, and the back. On the third day, the remainder of the trunk is covered Church service was held at Avon at 11 a.m., with Rev. J. Penrose of­ficiating. Sunday School was held as usual at 2.30 with an attendance of 93. The- orchestra which has been lately organized is proving 4 valued addition to the music and is Increas­ ing In number. The superintendent, Mr. Iran Andrew, announced that the piano had been tuned, and thank­ed the Young People's League for shoring the expense,Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dafoe andlittle daughter Phyllis of London, were guests of Mra. Dafoe’s paren s, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Groat on Sunday. agreed on, port of \6e plan being that young people of the League provide the programme. The emergency com- mitjrae were naked to be responsible for arrangements regarding the lunch. Plan for a rtsb pond were arranged for the May meeting. Fifteen cents was set as the price for the articles to behold. The April meeting will be held ak toe parsonage on the eleventh and an afternoon tea has been plan­ ned. Crampton and Horrietsville lad­ies are being invited to attend this nnd scattered spots appear on the ex­ tremities. By the time it has fully covered the limbs it has started to fade from the face, and it continues to fade in th® order of its appear­ ance. (Copyright, 1933). Horses Are Coining Back A milk delivery company in Boston has bought 300 horses, to reduce de­ livery costs. A horae will stop and start at the driver’s command, and follow him from house to house, sometljing an auto truck could not be taught to do. Horses are said to be coming back in all the larger cities. One big oil company in New York City has issued an order to all its stations to install drinking fountains for horses. Maybe the growing gener- tion of youngsera is yet to know the pleasures of horse-and-buggy court­ ing. Price of Newspapers Why are newspaper prices not re­ duced? The Toronto Globe, in the following editorial answers thia question and what it says applies to weekly papers as well as dailies: A valued subscriber of Th* Globe has raised a point which, perhaps, is in the minds of many people when he asked why th* price of newspapers remains the same as before the drop in general price levels. Few readers realize that the small amount asked for a copy of a daily paper bears no relation to the coat of producing it. It is merely a nomin­ al sum, which in the case of a paper like the Globe, does not pay for the cost of the white paper used. It is unnecessary to refer to the cost of handling, delivery and postage, or to, the fact that it carries news costing thousands of dollars to collect. The Simcoe Reformer recently Il­ lustrated the difficulties under which newspapers in general are operating by recalling th* weeklies, which have ceased publication and others which have reduced their size. "Such in- etances as these,” it comments, "should go far toward*.dispelling the impression that newspapers suffer leas from th* depression than the average business. As the Bowman- viBe Statesman remarks, thia false Impression may be due, to the high standards being maintained by the newspapers to create that optimfetic spirit so characteristic of editors The fact is that tbe publishing bus; ne*s is among the hardest hit" Despite the fall in prices al! around, the newspaper is still the cheapest thing on the market Scoffin on Sunday.Mrs. Wellington Johnson of Ing­ersoll, is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mra, Harold Johnson.Mr. and Mra. Morley Baker of New Sarum, spent (Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, T. B. Snfith. Mrs. Chas. McIntyre is spending a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Hutchison of Putnam, assisting in the care of Mr, Hutchi* son, who is seriously ill with pneu­monia.Mra. Milton Goble and Jack were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Frose of London.Mr. and Mrs. Iwan Warren were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Clifford have moved to the Fleming farm on the 7 Ji concession of South Dorchester lately vacated by Mr. Chas. Johnson-Mr. John Kilgour is^rp at Sent at Tillsonburg hospital, suffering from three broken ribs.Mr. Earl McLaughliiisig still a pa­tient in Tillsonburg Ho’ ‘ -• is gradually improving.The Avon orchestra provided musl* for the young people Verse hoy leon Tuesday evening. The Ladies Aid of the Avon Church met at the home of Mrs. Harold Ma­har on Tuesday afternoon with an attendance of approximately fifty. The meeting opened with i,he presi­ dent, Mra. Geo. Corless, in the chair. Mra. Chas. Gilbert presided at the piano. After singing a hymn, Mrs. Penro;e led in prayer. Mra. Coriess read the scripture lesson. Mra. Wm. Clifford, the reertary, then road the minutes of the last meeting. Mrs. Jean Clement, treasurer, gave her re­port. The meeting was then open for db'cussion of business. Mrs. Penrose naked on behalf of Rev. Penrorc, for the Indies Aid to serve lunch at the congregational meeting to be heldnext Tuesday evening. meeting. I ne lunch committee are Mrs. Wm. Clifford, Mrs. Ed. Cle­ment and Mrs. Ezra Johnson. Those appointed to have charge of the pro­gramme are Mra. Wm. H. Johnson, Clement. One quilt was reported sold rangements were made for sending Tin The Pure White Meal of Young Hoddies fresh from the Sea and Packed in Canada FRANKFORD Peaches 12° TJd» Week Hammered heat Thinsies by the British Educator •' t Co. 14c I f ” 29c SPECIA ANGES 16 29c doz. r a t L O B L A W I /» SPECIALS on Salo for Wook of March 23rd to 29th Featuring at a SPECIAL PRICE — BRUNSWICK Brand CHICKEN HADDIE The Home Food Drink Toddy 31c Nature’s Food RED RIVER Cereal 18c SPECIAL—“Keep that School- Girl Complexion” Palmolive SO A P Cak.5C "Conquers Colds” KEEN’S y4 lb. Mustard tin ROBIN HOOD PORRIDGE. 71 ^ OATS Ige, pkg. CLUB HOUSE Pimento Stuffed OLIVES lA t4V2OZ. b tl.^ Packed in Oil CROSSED FISH SARDINES 2 Tin. 29° gramme, Miss Olive Pigram took charge of a contest for Mrs. Milton Goble on Proverbs. Miss Doris Pig­ram gave a humorous reading i'or Mrs. Chas. Gilbert. Mrs. Harvey Gable conducted a contest for Mra. Ed. Clement on well known cities. After the closing hymn, Rev. Pen­rose dismissed the meeting. The hos­ tess served a very, dainty luncheon.Mra. A. Swartout motored from London on Wednesday with Mr. and Mra. Geo. Edlington and visited with Mrs. J. Gilbert, Mra. R. Pullin and Mra. .Qrvilla-Bowesr—.Mrs. Garson who has i&aen spend­ing a week with Mrs. Francis Put­ nam, has returned to her home at St Thomas. Mr. and Mm. Jas. Rowe, Miss Eliza Rowe and Mr. Clarence Row, speni' Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.ohn Fulton of Tillsonburg.. J. Penrose and Mr, Robert Pulluf'-motored to Tillsonburg on Wednesday?^. Miss Doris Pi&ram was a reader nt Verschoyl® on Tue^cevening.Audrey Burks spent Thursday with her aunt, Mrs. Chas. Gilbert^.Tbe young people of Avon p?e&ent- ed their play at Crampton on Friday evening. \The Young People’s League mot as usual on Thursday evening. Mra. Geo. Clifford, convenor of the Social and Literary department, had charge of the meeting. At the next League meeting, Rhe address will be given by Mr. Gordon -Newell of Springfield. The Women's Institute held their March meeting at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Tracey on (Wednesday after­ noon. Five Roses FL 24 lb.Bag— This was SALFORD NEWS The March meeting of the Wom­en's Misionary Society of the United Church, was held in the school room of the church on Wednesday after­noon with fourteen members pres­ ent Mrs. J. C. Roberts presided and the opening hymn was followed by prayer by Mrs. J. W. Dickout and Mra, C. C. Gill. The scripture lesson Psalm 91 was read by the leader. Mra, F. H. Gregg gave the devotional paper on "The Woman of No Impor­tance." The first par.; of the last chapter of the study book, “His Do­minion of 'Canada," was given by Mrs. Fred Wilson. The roll call was responded to with paying membership fee. Mra. Hugh Hughes favored with a yocai solo accompanied by Mrs. Wilson. The heralds heard from were Mrs. A. W. Pearson, Africa; M.rs. George Nagle, Indians in Can­ada; Mrs. Roy Mighton, Temperance Mrs. J. C- Roberts read a poem on New Canadians. The business period was conducted by the president, Mra. W. H. McBe b. Reports given , by the secretary and treasurer, were adopt­ed. Arrangements were made for the Easter thank-offering meeting. The president closed with prayer.Rev. G. I. and Mrs. Van Loon spent he week-end ,n Toronto, guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Hogarth.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg enter­tained on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Scott of West Oxford; Mr. and Mrs. Hartey McBeth and Mr. and Mrw. Vicibr Mote of Aylmer.Mrs. Harry Bartram was a visitor with Mrs. Fred Page on Thursday.Mr. Ray Piper entertained the first concession crokinole club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Quinn on Thursday evening. There were 10 tables in play and at .’be end of the game, the winners, Mra. George Quinn and Mr. Roy Mighton were awarded suitable prizes, Refresh­ments were served at the close.Ivan and Jack B&akett were week­end visitors with theib grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Baskets at Mount Elgin.Mr. and Mra. Thomas Page and Mrs. Irene Fewater, Mrs. Fred Page nnd Mira Etbd Page, and Mr. and Mrs. George Baskett and family, at­tended the golden wedding anniver­ sary of <he latter's parents, Mr. and Mra. William Markham on .Wednes­day, at the home of Mr. and Mra. Charles Williams of Norwich Mr. and Mra. George Routledge and little son of Cultus, were visit­ ors on Saturday at the home of Mr. Frank Puckezt. At the service in the United Church on Sunday morning, Mr, Nor­man Hamilton of Galt, gave an ad­dress in the interests of The Ontario Prohibi ron -Union, (During the regu-, lar Sunday School session. Dr. Mor­ris of Mount Elgin, gave a very in­teresting Temperance address which was well received by all classes of the whooL The superintendent, Fred Peck, presided.Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Scanlon and daughter, Mice Fern of Eden,, were guests on Sunday with Mra. Scanlon's parents. Mr. nnd Mra. Georg* Har­rison. । We are pleased to report little Eb | sie Clarke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i Arthur Clarke, somewhat improved, after being seriously ill with pneu­ monia. The "Loyal Toilers” class of Fol- den’s Baptist Church Sunday School, were entertained by The Cheerful Workers’ Class of tbe local Baptist Church, on Thursday evening, at the home of one of the membera, Miss Alma Warren, where about fifty-six young people spent an enjoyable time together. Progressive crokinole was a pleasant feature of the early part of the evening and at the close of the, play, Mrs. Roy Mitchell and David ' Barnett received the first prizes while consolation prizes were awarded to Miss E.hel Warren and Alvin Hunter. A musical program was introduced by Robert Roc ns chairman, consisting of two select­ions by a quartette composed of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Jenvey, Frank Price and James Baillie; a trio, Miss Ethel Warren, piano, Miss Violet Hay­cock, guitar; Robert Roe, mouth or­ gan and bones; mouth organ solo. Lloyd Almas, accompanied at the oiano 'by Miss Grace Barnett. A St. Patrick's contest proved very inter­esting, the prize winners being Miss Grace and Roy Mitchell. Ice cream and cake was served by members of the entertaining class, after which community singing with Miss Grace Barnett at the piano was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Barnes and family of Ingersoll, were guests on Sunday of Mr. Frank Puckett and daughter, Miss Hattie. Mr. Charles Swance spent Thurs­day at Waterford.Mr. and Mrs. Ernes.) (Haycock, Mr. Thomas Page and Mra. Irene Fewrter were in London on Monday attending the funeral of their cousin, the late Mra. Thomas Dempsey. Mr. and Mra. George Nagle lent their home on Friday evening to the W. M. S., of th* United Church for a St. Patrick’s box social. The evening was pleasantly spent in games and contorts arranged- in keeping with the occasion, Mr, George Nagle, as auc- tioncer, disposed of the pretty boxes to the highest bidder. The proceeds will be donated to missions. Theodore Nancekivell spent the week-end with friends in (London.Rev. J. F. Forsythe has recovered sufficiently after being Hl for the past five weeks to conduct the service in the Baptist Church on Sunday morning. MW Alma Quinn is Spending a fety days in lageraoli, the guest of her .aunt, Mra Allan Johnson.Gerald and Edgar Gill, students atWcstern University, London, spent fne week-end at their home here. On FHday evening Mr. and Mrs. Orwell Warren opened their home to B Y. P. V. if th, B.pthrt Church at Mount* Elgin, for a social evening, which was enjoyed by about forty young people. There were 8 t«>ies of progressive crokinole, the first prize for the ladies being won by Mi* Alma Warren, while Lloyd Bourne secured first prise for the McFeeter's HONEY BUTTER 14 oz. 2 4 ,r Carton SPECIAL— /SPECIAL^- -A Real Good Quality n L No. 2 “We Control the Ingredients” LOBLAW’S 3-Llttle-Pig SA USAGES I Lb. 4 Carton J i ■ ** SPECIAL-INVINCIBLE JELLY POWDERS Assorted ■■ _ Flavors Pkg. W Pearl White N APTHA LAUNDRY SOAP Cake squat tin SPECIAL— Your Favorite Cereal GRAPENUTS Flakes 9c Per Pkg. gentlemen. Mrs. Crawford and Har­ley Miners carried away tha,conso­lation -prizes. Th* pleasant evening concluded with refreshments served I by the hostess and her assistants. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Puckett and children spent Wednesday evening with friends at Springford. Rev. G. I. and MTA Van Loon and Mrs. Fred Wilson attended tbe St. Patrick's social in she Baptist church, Ingersoll, on Tuesday evening nnd were among the artists contributing to the splendid program, ' The death occurred on Monday morning, after a lengthy illness, of Mrs. Parks, a well known resident of Dereham Township, at the home of her son, Mr. George Nutt, Salford, in her 93rd year. Survmng are two sons, George Nutt of Salford and William Nutt of Woodstock; a daugh­ter, Mrs. Joseph Groves of Hamilton. The funeral was hold on Wednesday afternoon with interment in Harris street cemetery. Sympathy Is ex­ tended to the bereaved relatives.Marguerite Quinn was a recent guest of her cousin, Mrs. Herbert Bowman of Ingersoll.iMr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson and family have moved <0 their new horn* in Dorchester Township.Mr. and Mrs. George Nagle enter­tained Mr. Norman Hamilton end son Donald of Galt, on Sunday. Miss Laurel Nancekivell spent the week-end the guest of Miss Willa Bell, of Mount Elgin. Mr. and Mra. Chant have moved to their home on Mr. Peyton Ranney's farm, where Mr. Chant has engaged to work for the coming year. The Young Peoples’ League, on Wednesday evening, was in charge of the president, Theodore Nancekiv- ell. After the opening eong service prayer was offered by George Smith. The minutes were read and adopted and matters of business attended to. The program was presided over by Cecil Howard, Citizenship Convensr. A hymn was sung and the scripture lesson read by Orvel! NancekivelL Misses Helen and Ina Banbury rend­ered a piano durt, Fred Henry con­tributed two vocal solos, acompnn- ied by Miss Muriel Doan. The topic on ‘‘Communism" was ably taken by Mr. J. C. Roberts. A piano solo was given by Mrs. Fred Wilson. Closed with a hymn nnd Mizpah Bendiction. Fiftieth Annivertery CelebratedThe golden wedding anniversary of Mr, and Mrs. William Markham was celebrated at the home of their daughter, Mra. Charles Williams, of Norwich Township, on Wednesday, On March 15th, 1883, William Mark­ham, eldest son of Mr. and Mra. John Markham,-Of Dereham Township, was united In marriage to Annie Sophia Page, daughter of Mr, and Mra. Thomas Page, of the same place. They were attended by Thomas Page, brother of tbe bride and Lucy Markham, sister of the bridegrpam, by Rev. J, Hunt, then minister of the Ebenezer Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Markham resided nil their lives in Oxford County in Dereham tend Norwich Twps. until four years ago, when they went to live at Sparta, in Elgin Coony, where they are both enjoying good health. They have five children living, William, St. Thomas, Mra. Charles Williams, Nor­wich, Albert, Hickson, Mrs. George Baskett, Salford; John, Sparta. A daughter died twenty-seven years ago. They have sixteen grandchild­ ren and one great grandchild, all of whom were present for their fiftieth wedding anniversary...,Mrs. Mark-' ham's sister, Mrs. Bertha Hunter, of Verschoyle and brother Thomas Page of Salford, -who was the best man and Mr. Markham's two brothers, Richard and Thomas of Park Hill, were also present to join in the celebration. The house was tastefully decorated for <he occasion with gold and white streamers and baskets of beautiful daffodils and calendulas. Dinner was served at one o'clock when forty-five sat down to a very sumptuous repast, the table being centred with the wed­ding cake and decorated with roses and golden candles in silver holders. A presentation of a gift from the members of the family of a beautiful I gold necklace with amethyst setting I to the bride of fifty years and a gold signet ring to the bridegroom, was made by two little granddaughter’s, Norma Williams and Mary Baskett. The bride and bridegroom received many guests during the afternoon and evening, who called to offer con­gratulations and best wishes. In the afternoon. Miss Myrtle Kennedy en­tertained witr many old favorite sel­ections on the harmonica, playing her own accompaniment on the guitar. Mrs. Elmer Gilbert poured tea and Mrs. Williams served wedding cake to the afternoon callers. Trail Ranger Doings At Trinity United Church Forector Group The regular meeting of the Fores­ ter Group of Trail Rangers of Trini­ ty United Church, was held on Thursday evening at the homo- of Jack Hunsberger. • The meeting opened with n sing­ song led by Leatham Judd and Jack Hunsberger, The devotional service was read by J. Hunsberger, and L. Judd leti in prayer. Mr. Wilford acted as chairman for a debate given by the following affirmative: Wm. Hawkins and Clifford Barker; negative. Max Haley and Cleveland Egglcton. The subject was, “Resolved that machin­ ery has done more good than harm." In view of the fact that this was the firat debate of the group, it was well handled. The decision was given in favor of the negative. The boys enjoyed a talk given by Mr. Judd on the summer camp for boys to be held again _ during the ensuing summer. Cleveland Egglcton entered for the electrician badge. At the close of th© meeting lunch was served and enjoyed, Bearer Croup The Beaver group of the Trail Rangers held their regular meeting in the gymnasium on Thursday, when practice was held for th* basketball game. The devotional period was con­ ducted in the Trail Bangera’ room. A reeding was green by Leo Manz er. A drtn’g was then staged entitled, "Resolved that city life is (better than farm life.” Tbe affirmative was up­ held by Lewis Ranger nnd Earl Carwford, while the negative was upheld by Lloyd Haycock and Lloyd Ranger. The decision was given in favor of the affirmative. The mem- bers will try for their bicycle badges in the near fu ure. Carpetball League Results The following are the results of the scheduled games played in the Ingersoll Carpetball League in the A. 0. F. Hall on Friday evening: C. O. F. -A. O. F. Chas. Davies Jas. Ruddick E. A. Mabce Jas. Sangster R. Richardson W. A. Cline Skip................8 Skip..............10 Referee—R. Lose, c. O. O. F. Piper* J. Borland G. Davies H. Cade J. Nesbitt B. McKee Alex. Collins Thos. Johnston Skip..............12 Skip................6 Referee—N. Henderson, S. O. E. L O. F. Thos. Coombe R. I^ose Wm. Dryden Alf. Fuller G. Elliott E. Wolstenholme W. C. Wright Skip.........„.7 s Skip.................9 Referee—R. Richardson. K. of C. Jas. Copeland John C. Shea Chas. Daniels F. Catling Jos. Smith Bort NicholsonN. Henderson F. Stacey Skip..........12 Skip............ Referee—B. Borland. Smilin'Charlie Says- “If you don't be­ lieve that all th' world loves a lover, just try to make a date with one o' our modern flappers”-----r THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1933 Page 7 Personal success demands systematically planned savings, apart a definite sum from each pay and add regularly to y savings account. WHERE DOES YOUR MONEY GO The Mou Women's I meeting MOUNT ELGIN(Elgin Branch of the! be in charge of Rev. Mr. Strachan, nte held their March At the Sun tinv Schmil fnllnurintf Mr IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA HERD O ffice • TORCNlb 7 INGEPSOLL - - - - A- O. MURRAY, WOODSTOCK -j - - - L- R. LLOYD, Manage/ Crampton (Tuesday and Friday) HARRIETSVILLE A play was presented in the Glad­ stone Baptist Church, on Friday evening -by the Young People of Belmont, entitled, "Smile, Rodney, Smile.” The characters were taken by Campbell Grant, Donald Layfield, George Trigger, Fred Reason, Her- bert Monk, Neva Johnson, Catherine Marsh, Sarah Thompson, Marv Beat- tie, Eva Wintermate, Madeline Faulds and Grace Jackson. Between acts a piano sola was given by Inez Barons of Belmont; a guitar select­ion >by Helen Smith of Mossley, and a selection 'by a quartet.te composed of Allan Porter, Margaret Forest, Madeline Faulds and Murray Cloes, al) of Belmont. There was a splendid attendance and the evening was brought to a close by the ringing of the National Anthem. Miss Evelyn, Freeman of Belmont, spent the week-end with Mi® Eliza- beth Marsh of GadstoJie. The patrons of the Gladston Cheese Factory held their a meeting in tbe factory on^ifiirsday afternoon, March IGtii^Tvidi W. C. Moore of Belmont,-Atting as presi­ dent. A favorable report by the sec­retary, Douglas Buchanan, was giv­ en. The same officers were returned for the coming year, being, J. D. Buchanan, secretary; Ed. Goff, au­ditor. The directors are Frank John­ son. Emety Pressey, Joe Jenkins, Will Ewins and Ed. Birchmore. Mr. Pressey has been hired to make the cheese at $1.40 and half the whey cream.The death occurred in Victoria Hospital, London, of Mr. A J. Mc- Vicar, on Saturday, March 18th, a life long resident of the 7th conces­sion, South Dorchester. Funeral ser­vices were held on Tuesday after­noon at 2.30 p.m.The HarrietsviUe Women’s Insti­tute met at the home of Mrs. L. Tracey on Thursday afternoon with the president, Mrs. Garner in the chair. The meeting was opened by the Ode, followed by the Lord’s Pr 'yer. The roll call was answered by names of historical men. Mrs. Fred Abbott gave a splendid paper on Legislation, followed by a solo by Gerhude MeVicar and a paper by Mrs. Dan McVicar on Juvenile Court. An instrumental solo was given by Miss Beatrice Brooks, Mrs. Learn and Mra. Wooley gave a splendid paper on the care of plants. Several letters of appreciation were received from sick friends, who had received flowers and other remembrances. Plans were made for a social evening to be held in the hall on March 31st, for mem­ bers and their families only.Mrs. G. Garten spent Sunday visit­ing her mother in London.Mr. and Mra. Erle O'Neil spent Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs. John Oli­ver in London.The annual meeting of the Harri- etsville Cheese Factory was held in the factory on Thursday afternoon. The report was as follows: Total lbs. of milk received 4961045; Total lbs. of butter fat, 211116.9; Total lbs. of cheese manufactured, 418388; aver­age price of milk per reason, 65.5; average yield per reason, 11-86; av­ erage price of cheese per -season, 9.10. Watkin Livingston wtra ap­pointed secretary for the year, and Ivan Coleman, auditor. Mr. Facey was hired to make cheese for $1.40 and half the whey cream.Miss Isabelle MeVicar spent the past week with her cousin, Mias Mc- Corquodale of Einbro.Mr^and Mrs. W. Brooks of Detroit, were guests with Mra. Brooks over the week-end and spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. W.Brooks, Sr., in Victoria Hospital, London. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Norm­ an Frost, Miss Beatrice Brooks, and Mra. Brooks.Miss Dorothy Shackleton returned home after spending the past week with her sister, Mrs. Gordon Fergu­ son of Toronto.The Church Culture Club, met in the basement of the chuyoh 'on Fri­day evening with a jjeofl* attendance. Mr. Allan I = few last wee ith friends in Windsor iss Velma Secord spent the week­end with Miss Lata Pressey, Glad­ stone. BEACHVILLE The Helping Hand Club held their monthly meeting in the assembly room of the school with the president, Miss N. Green in the chair. The meeting opened by singing The Maple Leaf Forever, and the Lord’s Prayer repeated in unison. Mrs. Paul, Sec­retary-Treasurer, read the minutes of the last meeting and the financial report. Business was discussed and arrangements made for several en­tertainments to raise money for re­lief. Meeting closed with the Nation­ al Anthem.Mr. und Mrs. Newton Archibald and son Robert James of Kitchener, are spending a week with the form­er's mother, Mrs. A. Archibald and Mrs. Taylor. . .Their many friends are extending their sympathy to Mr. M. S. Canfiela and family in their bereavement.Mrs. W. M. Tisdale of Toronto, visited hen sister, Miss N, Green, last week.Mrs. M. Simpson and Doreep of Ingersoll, spent Thursday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Sutherland., Mrs. Harry Stillwell and Mrs. Hudson of Toronto, attended the funeral of the late Mrs. M. Canfield.MT. and Mrs. Newton Archibald und son returned ■ to their home in Kitchener on Friday after spending the past week with the former’s mother, Mrs. A. Archibald and Mra. Taylor. Miss Mary Archibald of Feronia, also is their guestThe monthly meeting of the Wom­ en's Home and Foreign Mission Circle was held on Thursday after­ noon at the home of Mrs. Finch. The meeting opened with a hymn and MINA RO-SI LIN IM E NT Data and Millinary Tnnminca At bhe Sunday School following, Mr. Charlie Stookley was in charge and Mias Eva Jolliffe presided at the LOOK 1 rc the uhtoem.heeldof thMeirrs. MAa. rHch.Super Valueson Tuesday afternoon, 4fh. In the absence of the Presflent, Mrs. Payton Ranney, the r was taken by the first vice- esident, Mrs. Kiah Clarke. The■ting opened with all ringing The Maple Leaf, with Mrs. (Dr.) H. M. Barrett preriding at the piano. This was followed by community singing, after which the secretary called the roll which was responded to by giv­ ing a receipt for a happy day. The minutes of the last meeting wore then read by Mrs. Dutton and ap­proved. The business period followed and a number of matters of import­ance were discussed. Mrs. Roy Piper, convenor of group number three, do­nated eight dollars which her group had earned toward the upkeep of the street lights. Mrs. Bert Hartnett then gave a splendid paper on 'Diet’, the foundation of good health,” and through it one gained some helpful information. Mrs. Charlie Smith then favored with a vocal solo, with Miss Edith Janies playing her piano ac­companiment. This was followed by an interesting discussion on “Meth­ods of storing furs and winter gar­ments," and many simple and help­ful ideas were given for the destruc­tion of moths, etc. The meeting was then concluded by singing the Na­tional Anthem. The April meeting will be held at the home of Mra, Frank Phillips.A very interesting and profitable meeting of the Mount Elgin Young People's League was held in the school room of the church on Wed­nesday evening of last week with the president. Miss Helen Jolliffe in charge of the opening exercises. The meeting opened with a hymn with Miss Madeline Smith presiding at the piano. The roll was called by the two captains, the Missea Enid Macdon­ald and Gladys Allen, and responded to by giving the name of a famous Irishman. Another hymn was sung, after which Master Fred Bowley took up the offering. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secre­tary, Miss Rosemary McInerney and approved. The Bible readings were in charge of Miss Mary Harris after which all repeated the Lord's P The vice-presdent of the c‘ department then took cha^t ter singing n hymn, a recitation was given by Miss Joyce Smith. This was followed by a vocal dueO>«hx Mrs. Harry Allen and Miss Bertha GiTBC The topic for the evening was given by Mr. V. Belyeo, who chose for his subject, “And he calls himself a Christian." Miss Lillian Bowley then favored with a vocal solo, after which Miss Mary Barrett played a plearing violin solo, with Miss Edith James as her piano accompanist. This was followed by a vocal solo by Mrs. Ross Danie], with Miss Lurcne Freeman playing her accompani­ment. Master Fred Bowley and Ray­mond Layton favored with humorous duetts, accompanied at the piano by Miss LilHan Bowley. An address on Ireland's Patron Saint, St. Patrick, was given by Mr. Lorne Jolliffe, and much enjoyed. This splendid pro­gramme was concluded by a vocal solo, by Mr. Verne Belyca, with Miss Lurcne Freeman os his accom­panist. The meeting then closed with a hymn and the Mizpah Benediction-Mrs, Frank Small was a visitor of friends in Norwich, on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Miss Faye Prouse of Dcreham Centre, visited her sister, Mrs. Char­lie Smith, last week.Mr. R. J. Mitchell has returned to his home here having spent the win­der with his daughter, Mrs. Ralph Peterson of Detroit, and with his son, Rev. J. Elwood Mitchell of Glencoe. Down i piano. At the conclusion of the les­son period, Mr. Roy Harris, superin­ tendent of the Verschoyle United Sunday School, gave a report of the recent Prohibition Convention held in Toronto on March 2nd and 3rd. This report was listened to with a great deal of attention and interest and the Sunday School ia very grate­ful to Mr. Harris for the privilege of hearing something of those splendid addresses given at the convention, through his good report.A contest in a religious drama will take place on Friday evening of this week in the Forester's Hall, Mount Elgin, when the Young People’s Leagues of Zenda, and Culloden will be the contestants. Musical numbers will be furnished by Mount Elgin talent and every one is welcome.On Friday evening, March 3 let, an entertainment will be given in the C. 0. F. Hall, Mount Elgin, under the auspices of the Literary Society of Mount Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Briggs of Brantford, will assist with the programme.Miss Marie Downing of Folden's Corners, spent the week-end at her home here.Mr. Chirke spent the week-end at his home at Mount Pleasant.Mrs. C. A. Tufford of Bookton, and brother Eph. James of Norwich, were visitors at the home of Mr. S. James on Wednesday of last week.There was no service in the Bap­tist Church on Sunday evening last, but it is expected Rev. Mr. Forsythe will be able to resume his duties on Sunday, March 26th.Mr. and Mrs. H, J. Gilbert of Dercham Centre, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Gilbert and daughters, Mar­ion and Norma of Brownsville were recent visitors with Miss 3Iury Prouse.In spite of the inclemency of the weather, and the icy conditions of the roads, there was a good attend^ ante at the C. O. F. gin, on Mondto liste e splended lecture of Amateur Gardener of unt El- of list week, mil ton. His talk was on flowers, their diseases and how to treat them nnd the preparation of soil for planting and how to prune them, and he also answeiyd very satisfactorily, many questions sent in by his ntten- tive listeners. Mr. Frost, also of a fine address on f Home Surround­ings." Both addr much ap­ preciated. Mrs. H. iP. btloworth, as president of the Dereham Horticul­tural Society, presided over the meeting and introduced the speakers. At the close a vote of thanks was ten­ dered to the speakers and refresh­ments were served to them. MOSSLEY Miss Clara Lene of /Dorchester, spent Sunday the guest/of her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Mowed Lane. Miss Gladys Hutchison of Putnam, spent Sunday the gu/st of her par­ents, Mr, and Mrs. Jj6bn Hutchkon. Miss Mabel Brntly of Putnam, spent Sunday the guest of Mr. and Mra. Fred Brady./ Miss Blanche/Rickard of Byron Sanatorium, ™nt Friday of last week the guest/ of Mr. and Mrs. R. Jelly. The Young people held their regu­lar meeting i the basement of the church on T attendance.The W. M- S. met at t FOR THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 10 OF THEM! Everyone a real Bargain! Come early! 72 By 90" BLEACHED COTTON SHEETS ?.x^.?00d 98c ea SPECIAL Children’s Botany WOOL and COTTON HOSE 25c pair In colors Sand, Brown and Black. Sizes 4’/> to 10 MEN’S BLUE DENIM BIB OVER;ILLS $1.00^air Made of good quality Denim. SizeA 34 to 44. A REAL BARGAIN 36 Inch UNBLEACHED FACTORY COTTON Good Qualiy . Women’s Pure Sill FULL FASHIONED /HOSE NEW 36 INCH SPRING PRINTS 79c pair In al! the n/w spring shades. Siz^8V^ to 10. 19c yard In light and dark pat­ terns, guaranteed Sun and Tub Fast. BUY NOW 3 Ft. by 6 Ft. FIRST QUALITY WINDOW SHADES 69c complete With good spring roller, in colors White, Green, Cream. 6 ONLY WOMEN’S COTTON JERSEY DRESSES $1.50 each Sizes 14, 16, 20. Regu­ lar $1.95. One Rack of Women’s New CELANESE CREPE DRESSES $3.95 In Blue, Black, Grey, and Brown. Sizes 14 to 42. 2 ONLY GIRLS’ SAND RAINCOATS $1.00 each Both size 10 years. WALKER STORES, LIMITED PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS PHONE 56 INGERSOLL PUTNAM Muskrat Season Now On prayer by the vice-president, Mrs. i Archibald, who occupied the chair. Business period followed. Devotional ’ topic was given by Mrs. Finch, fol- I lowed by season of prayer. Grande i Ligne Mission was the topic by Mrs. Polkinghorne, which was the latest 1 item from that mission. Board letter i was read by Mrs. J. Howlin and 1 Watch Tower by Mrs. Peter Gra­ham. Following the roll call meeting closed with a hymn and prayer. The hostesses nerved afternoon tea.Miss Marion Downing is receiving congratulations having received word from Toronto Conservatory of Musie. She has passed her primary piano ex­amination.The Helping Hand Chib held an enjoyable concert on Wednesday evening in the assembly hall of the school and were pleased with the fin­ancial results. Mr. J. H. Forden acted as chairman in his usual pleasant manner. Mr. 'B- Finch put the mov­ing pictures on the screen which were real interesting. Rev. Ball gave a short talk on Ireland and how the harp came into use. Mr. Frank Har­ ris and hte orchestra, gave some "fine numbers which were much enjoyed. Piano eoloe were rendered by Misses Edna Jane, Helen Finch and Marion Downing. The president, Miss N. Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd spent Tuesday of last week with relatives in Tillsonburg.Miss Madeline Smith spent the week-end with her aunts, M1M Maude Smith and Mrs. (N. M. Clump of Brantford.Mr. and Mra. Williani Cousins and children have moved to the farm of Mr. Frank Kloepher on the third concession.Mra. Wilbur Young and little daughter *’Doris, spent'a few days last weeH_ w!th relatives in Wood­stock. Temperance wasSunday S Mrs, P. S week.Scott occ sday evenig with a fa'r y of last t. Mrs. W. W. the chair. The devo- Hau R<m~WUd M ISS G R E EN Milliner NO. 2 HIGHWAY, BEACHVILLE Green, moved a hearty vote of thanks to all who in any way helped to make the evening a success. The vice-pre­sident, Mrs. McLelland, seconded the motion and spoke of some of the work th* society is doing.* A hearty clap of the hands and singing of God Save the King, brought the meeting to a close.The United Church choir held a successful St Patrick Tea on Friday afternoon and evening.The hockey team held an enjoyable dance for their friends in the town hall on Wednesday evening. During Master John Baskett of Salford, spent Sunday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, John Baskett,Dr. S. J. Morris and Mr. James Stoakley were visitors at the Sal­ ford United Sunday School on Sun­day morning last, where the former delivered an address on Temperance. Miss Grace Burrell of Zenda, spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. John C. Harris. The Women’s Missionary Society of the United Church, met at the home of Mrs. Charlie Smith, on Thu reday afternoon of thia week.Mrs. Howard Gray -and Mra. H. O’Dell, both of Ingersoll and Mrs- Douglas Hartnett of Grimsby were visitors of Mrs. Bert Hartnett on Friday of last week.Mif® Helen Campbell and brother Mack of Ebenezer, were recent vis­itors of their brother, Mr. Gordon Campbell.The services in connection with the United Church on Sunday morn­ing were well attended, in spite of the disagreeable weather. At> Hie • church service at 10 o'clock, the pas- tor, which they won, was presented to the captain of the team. Mr. Sid Ellis, by Mr. Chas. Downing. Refresh­ments were served by the ladies.Miss Marion Fish spent the week­end nt her home in Otterville. tional exercises opened the meeting. Mr. Norman Brady of Putnam, spent Monday the guest of his son, ■Mr. Fred Brady. A few from here attended the dance in the Lyons Hall, on Thursday evening.Born—To Mr. and Mra. Harold Clement, on Wednesday, March 15, 1533, a son.Miss Helen Smith has returned home after spending the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Smith at Toronto.Miss Uln Vickers spent Thursday of lost week the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Mills at Crampton. nday. sn^Geo. gave a temperance iead- Rev. H. E. Livingstone will take as his sugjcct on Sunday.evening next, “Persistence of Habitf.”The. Clover Leaf Class of the Sun­ day School will hold an entertain­ment and a sho entitled, “Hap­ py Explains'*, ursday eveningnext. The Ladies / parsonage on All ladies of th Mrs. Arthur few days in and Mrs. J friends.Mrs, Geo visiting wi aid Hute Wallis and other will meet in the ursday afternoon, community welcome.is is spending a I worth, Bn visiting with Mr. I Lambton. Mild weather and open streams throughout Western Ontario have brought muskrats out much earlier than usual, and as a result the de­ partment of game and fisheries ad­ vanced the open season for muskrats two weeks. It will be from March 1 to April 1, contrasted with the nor­ mal date of March 15, to April 21- The season is effective in the count­ ies of Essex, Kant, Elgin, Norfolk, Haidimand, Welland, Lincoln, Went- worth, Brant, Oxford, Middlesex and FOLDEN’S Mrs. George 1 spent Thursday Sirs. Budd.Mrs. Phillips ! Mrs. W. F. LoChoir practie evening at the R. H. Wilson. few days with i at Sweaburg. hold Thursday f Mr. and Mra. and Miss Verna her mother, RNERS Rev. C. C. Strachan was in Boyes spent Fri ■ daughter, Mrs. BARRISTER, Solicitor/Notary Pub-oe Rath were recent the latter’s parents, Mr. ith Mr. and ursday. ROFESSIONAL CARDS Mr. add Mrs. Geo, North Oxford, visi Mr. Ear! Brady LEGAL {CARDS Mr. and visitors lie. Office at Hoj ink Building,Ingersoll.and Mra. Station at Kintore,Mish Gladys Hutcheson of Moseley, is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mra. Elmer Rath. Mrs. Gordon Beacham and* Mrs. H. Matthews visited with Mrs. Rog- ereon and Mtes Fanny Alien in Ing­ersoll on Tuesday. Mr. Geo. Collins and his sisters, Mrs. Minnie Clendenning end Mrs- A, J. Cornwell, visited with Dr. R. R. and Mrs. Clendenning in London on Friday.Mr. and Mrs. B. Morrison of Lon­don. visited with Mrs. Chas. Morris PHYSICIANS C. A. OSBORN./M.D., PHYSICIAN and SURGEDea of Women aid surge ialty. Office,/ 117/Di Ingersoll, Phdne Rhone 329Q. I. Di«—*- lake Street^ Beach villa H. a FURLONG,/IUL C.M. X PHYSICIAN and Surgeon, di^M« of women and children a specialty. Office above Bank of Commerce. PHONES—Hous^ 37B y'Offica ST her and .. Clifton of Geonge- e week-end at her homeMiss Ma town, spent Satu Mrs. Fred- Manual! and Mrs. Jack Shelton spent Wednesday in Wood- Thursday guests Mrs. W. J. Cuthbert, , Mrs. . Langford,. and M here.Miss with he Mra. with , Downing spent Sunday parents at Mount Elgi itty spent ord ton Road. Cuthbert of charge and delivered a very impress­ive message. Appropriate hyinns wrere sung and the choir rendered the anthem, "Day by Day,” with Miss Edith James presiding at the piano. On Sunday morning, April Rwdi N>» gqrrpmont of the Lord's Sapper will be observed at the close of the morning service and on Wed­nesday evening prior to the Young People's League, a communicant's class will be held for all those wish­ing to unite with the church and will George Wilson spent Sunday with friends in Ingersoll _Mr. Thomas Morris received word of the pearing of his sister, Mrs. Dunrter, at her home in London. Mr. and Mra. Morris attended the funer­al on Monday afternoon.Min Mildred Wilson epent Thurs­ day with MM Hazel Phillips.The West Oxford Woman’s Insti­ tute met on Wedneaday afternoon nt the home of Mrs. R. H. Wilson, Wednesday,. Miych 15,* to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clement, a aon, (Kenneth Edward.) Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Saxby have moved to their new home in Niles- town.Ml» Mable Brady has returned home aftpr spending several daya rioting with Mr, and Mrs. Allan Prier and family at St. lbomas.Mr. and Mrs. IJoyd Fenton and daughter Marguerite of Dorchester, are moving to their new home here this week. _Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Collins were ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for the ©ounty of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the ■ Counties of Oxford and Middlesex. Sriea in Town or wCauBtry. recent visitors with Lome Beacham. 'Mr. and Mre. Mr. and Mrs. H. Matthews were recent viators with Mr. and Mra. Harry Grimstead at Avon.Mrs. Milton Piper of Nilestown, is visiting with Mr. and Mra. D. P. Cornish- INSU >, Life.Plate Gli MOON Thames Street Accident, N Ingm«3 Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1983--------PHONE 115--------- SEE OUR WINDOW f o r BARGAINS Broken Lines, of WINTER GOIODS Marked to Save Yow Money New Spring Goods o» DISPLAY W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL cast elaborately fitted out in medieval costumes, while changing spotlights lent to the scene a veritable glimpse of fairyland.Dramatu PenonnaeRose Dorinda............Alary Haffey Major Dorinda...........-...Jock Talfant Burton Dorinda (Bud) —Stanley Shannon Mammy Evelina..........Doria O'Meara Grunt Lee.............................Joe Foster Ruth Beveridge.............Anne Fisher Alfred Hickson......Harry Stephenson Hallie Burke..............Marie Morrison Elizabeth Poynter..........Helen Foster Stephanie De Barrie..Marjorie Haffey The Minuet Directress—Mz<Harold McKinley. Mary Haffey, Marie Morrison, Hei an Foster, Marjorie Haffey, Joe Fos/er, Alex- McGinnis, George Mc- SKei ry, Patrick Foster. / O/thertra—Misses G. Spit tel, 1^. Leckie, M. Foster, J. Brassi, M. Tailant, Jack Warden, Terence O’Brien and Allan Wilson. The accompanists were Misses Helen Wilson and Marie Morrison. — (Contributed.) WALTERS’MEAT MARKETIll Thames|St., Ingersoll Quality and Service With Sanitary Surroundings A L L O U M M EA T IS GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Week I SWIFT'S BRO Jewel Shorfenio Special Break Schneider* Specials rf for 19c 29c lb. 404 — Telephone — 404 W E DELIVER ROSE OF THE Royal Arch Masons Exemplify Degree At Oxford Chapter, Woodstock Oxford Chapter, No. 18, Royal Arch Masons, of Woodstock, receiv­ ed a fraternal visit on Friday cven- MANY MATTERS BEFORE TOWN COUNCIL AT REGULAR MEETING As Opinions of Council Divided. (Continued from page 1) appeared the inimitable Mr. “Mike” Morrison, without whom St. Pairick’s celebration in Ingersoll would be in­ complete. In that old standby “The Hat Me Father Wore," in which of course, flourished the said hat, he was simply a scream and good natur- e<Cy responded :*o two encores on the first night, and three on, the second night. A most colorful number, carrying one back to colonial days, was a picturesque presentation of the old- fashioned minuet, through the intri­ cate movements of which most grace­ fully glided eight members of the SIM MONS BEDS, SPRINGS, S. M. Dining-Room MA Built RESSES OU as 18-28 Kins S PHONE 85 Poultry and Eggs Wanted Top market prices p. . every day in the w e/k/ Sell to / / C. A. MANN & CO. an, Ont. '157B Iy recommended the payment of ac­counts. Mayor McCarty drew atten­tion to the condition of the roof of the town hall. Councillor Kirwin, chairman of the committee, stated that the matter of repairing the roof would be attended to as boon as the weather was favorable. Mayor Mc­ Carty questioned a bill for sharpen­ ing picks and this was explained by Councillor Smart. A resolution moved by Manzer, and seconded by .Morgan, “That the resolution jxdwed at the last regular the council instructing 'rhe tp^asurer to strike off all penal- tia/for arrears of taxes and charge interest at the rate of six per cent- per annum from due date till paid be rescinded.” Opinions were somewhat freely offered following the introduction of the motion. When a vote was taken, the motion was defeated by four to three. The division was: For the mo- tion, Cornell, Morgan, against the motion, Shelton, Smart and McCarty. Manzer; Kirwin, G eo. N aylo r -- O P E N S -- THE LITTLE STORE AT 185 THAMES STREET, INGERSOLL Oppoiite the Old Imperial Bank Bldg. ing, from Harris Chapter, No. 41, Ingersoll. There was a good attendance of Companions and an interesting and enjoyable evening was spent. The work of the M.E.M. degree conferred on the candidate by the Ingersoll Companions in charge of Ex-Comp. G. Vincent Wilson, as Master, was of a very high order. Accompanying First Principal Wm. Anscombe and his officers of Harris Chapter were Rt. Ex. Comp. W. Sutherland, past district superintendent, and Rt. Ex.- Comp. R. S. Clark, district superin­ tendent Wilson District No. 3, both of Ingersoll. / First Principal J. H. McJannett of Oxford Chapter, was in charge of the evening's ceremonies. Following | the degree work, refreshments were i served in the banquet hall when a number of short speeches were made by several distinguished guests and a social hour was enjoyed. Occurred In North Oxford Town- whip.” The regular session of the Town Council on -Monday night was of quite lengthy duration and several matters introduced were discussed at length before being disposed of, Mayor H. D. McCarty was in the chair and all the members were in attendance. Following the reading of the miftutes of the previous meeting by Clerk W. R. Smith, communica­ tions and accounts were read. J. A. Ellis, secretary of Ontario Unemployment Relief Department wrote the council relative to the re- lief situation generally.was Big Eight Held Social Evening On Wednesday evening the Big Eight Society opened their regul; meeting to the men of the town and Phone Met. 19* ................... 1 /V/ „ Follow the Safe Way C A R I W E TREE1LCCCROPTOMETRISTS I.ondor/Ont, made it one of a social nature. Pro­ gressive Shoot-the-Lump was played and a very enjoyable evening was “’spent, abou! ififty were in attendance and some eleven tables were in play The committee in charge of the af­ fair consisted of Fred Franks, Joseph Hubbard and James Sangster and so I successful was occasion that it was derided to hold a Progressive Shoot- (he-Lump on Wednesday evening, April 5th. the next regular meeting night of the Big Eight when a snail admission charge will be made and some splendid prizes offered. / The prize winners of the evening /were as follows: First high score, Jernes Sangster; second high score, Donald McKay; third high score. Gar­ net Elliot; Shoot prize, A. L. Sims; consolation prize, Archie Me Coombs. A drawing was made for the door prizes and these were won by Roy Owen, William Moon, Sam Hawkins and James Adams. For the donation of prizes, the Big Eight is indebted to the following: Slawson Cheese Company, Walter L. Thurtell, Herbert F. Glosser, S. A. Gibson. George P. Burns, Leo. J. Kir­ win and J. Ferris David. AN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT By McVITTIE & SHELTON, Limited Brand New - Factory Guaranteed 1932 V-8’s apd Fours to be sold at Price reductions as great^Ms $200. Since the Model, was introduced a yeer^go, the whole motoring world has heArd the owners’ praises of powerful smooth Riding, easy handling and economic­al performance. NowJif you act quidkly, you can buy one of these world-famed 1932 Forty V-8’s at savings as great as $200.00. Evfery car Solsi with full factory guar­ antee and new car service. / ~------------------------------------------ McVittie Ofehon Limited FORD SALES AND SERVICE King Street INGERSOLL Phom, 134 mentioned that there evidently was considerable uncertainty on the part of many of the municipalities. In view of this fact a conference had been called for March 23, at Lon­ don. Delegates from various West­ ern Ontario municipalities were being invited and the hope was expressed that Ingersoll would be represented. At this conference, it was stated, ef­ forts would be put forth to answer fully all questions pertaining to dir­ ect relief. A communication was read from the Attorney General's Department in reply to a letter regarding tax arrears. Several accounts -were read, among them being one from the Canadian Oil Company, for three steel drums. This account had previously been rendered and an explanation was fur­ nished by Councillor Kirwin of it. A communication was read from J. L. Graham and Co., investment brok­ ers, offering to sell to the corporation $7,000, Town of Ingersoll, 6% per cent, debentures at a price to yield 5.50 per cent. The suggestion was made that the town, might be inter­ ested in the/ purchase for the sink­ ing fund. An account for costs in connection with the inquest into the death of W. P. Thompson, who was killed at the Pemberton Street crossing of the C. N. R. was read. Councillor Manzer took exception to the account stating that there was some difference of opinion os to where the man had act­ ually met his death. He aaid he had visited the scene of the fatality and was strongly of the opinion that the man had met his death in North Ox­ ford. Pemberton street, it was stat- ea by Mr. Manzer, was the dividing line between the town and North Ox­ ford. He claimed it was very plain that Thomson had been driving from the north and that he was hit on the north side of the track, which would be in North Oxford, In this event the reponsibility was one that rested with North Oxford. Mr. Manzer suggested that the bills in connection with the inquest which had been received be return­ ed to be forwarded to the North Ox­ ford council. Mayor McCarty and Councillors Shelton. Morgan and Smart, who also had visited the scene of the fatality,, agreed with Mr, Manzer as to it hav­ ing happened in North Oxford. Councillor Manzer informed the meeting that during the day he had been in conversation with n represen­ tative of the Dominion Natural Gas Company. The natter of a confer­ ence with the council had been dealt with and representative had stated that company would be represented here on Friday and if agreeable to the council the matter could be gone into at that time. The member® decid­ed to meet at 7-30 Friday night for the purpose of going into the 'gas situation. The reports of Comraitbwi main- In view of the defeat of the motion, another motion which -had been pre­ pared-by Councillor Manzer was with­ drawn. It was moved by Morgan and Kir­ win, “that a soft hose suction con­ nection be purchased for the fire de­ partment at a cost of $73.39.” Speaking to the motion Councillor Morgan said the hose would be used on the new hydrants recently placed in the business section of the town. Councillor Manzer was of the op­ inion that the town should not have to go to the expense of $73 for the new hose. Fire Chief Handley was called to shed some light on the situation. He explained that it was the custom to use the soft hose connection for the pumper on the large opening of the hydrant. The mayor pointed, out that the hose would cost more than the hy­ drants. Fire Chiof Handley mentioned that the new hydrants with the proposed new hose would give a greater vol­ ume of water. Mayor McCarty wanted to know how it was proposed to -buy the sug­ gested hose. Mr. Morgan in reply stated that the matter had been taken up with a representative of hose companies. The motion was carried by a vote of five to two, the division being as follows: For, Cornell, Shelton, Kir­ win, Morgan, Smart; Against, Man­ zer and McCarty. On motion of Sheltoxvand Kirwin, the police and indigent committee will attend the meeting at London, on March 23rd in regard to direct re­ lief. Specializing in Real Estate, Farms, Houses, Loans, Rentals, Insurande and Property Management. 3 Great Special^ Made-to-Measnre Clothing Featuring Cambridge and Dress Well Brands of High Class Guaranteed Tailoring/and Cadillac Cuitom Buil rch Support Special Or pet SHOES for Men, $5.00 Fit, style and make/gyaranteed or your moot satisfied. the $7.50. ck if not N rt 1 « The finest of British W 1 vV * 1 "stedj^lnd Serges. Easter shades. #22.50 values for s in Tweeds, Wor- ifully tailored. New $16.50 No. 2-V/; tern that is niw. ' day values ... est Irish, English and Scotch 'orsteds in every shade and pat- $19.50 N n Blues, Light and Dark Greys O H* and Blacks, the kind you have at- ways paid 835.00 to $40.00 $30.00 Order Your Easter Suit and Shoes this Week $5.00 deposit will hold them until you are ready. At these prices you should pick up a couple of suits. cal solos, contributed by Miss Nellie Hutcheson. The mam feature of the evening was an address by Mr. W. N. Fergus­ son -of Wardsville, who spoke on some of his experiences in China and Tibet, where he has labored for thirty-three years,‘his subject, being “The Roof of the World or the Land of the Lamas.” Mr. Fergusson also exhibited lantern slides which were very interesting and instructive. Mr. Fergusson has lived and work­ ed in some eighteen provinces of China, serving the -British and For- eign Bible Society for twenty-three years and as a Chinese officer for ten years with the rank of governor. A vote of thanks to Mr. Fergusson was moved by Robert Paterson, seconded by Jeanette McKay, and extended to the speaker by Misa Doris Hutt The meeting was closed with a hymn and the benediction by Rev, Dr. Turner. Sock Social Held At Army Citadel A highly enjoyable and also pro­ fitable Irish social was held at the Salvation Army Citadel last Thurs­ day evening. Admission to the affair was by miniature green socks con­ taining twice the amount of the size of hosiery worn by the indivdual. There was an interesting program given, by the band and songsters. To this was also added a euphonium solo by George Rodwell, pianoforte solo by Mrs. F. Appleby; leading by Captain Parsons, and Bible reading by Mrs. Wilson. The program was presided over by Harry Smith. At the close of the program de­ licious refreshments which had been provided by the Home League mem­ bers, were enjoyed. The affair was fairly well attended. W. N. Fergusson Addressed St. Paul’s Y. P. S. Despite the inclement weather on Monday evening, there was a large attendance of young people and members of the congregation of St. Paul's Church, in the Sunday School hail, when Mr. W. N. Fergusson of Wardsville, gave a splendid address. The president, Edith Ites, occupied the chair, with Robert Paterson at the piano. Kenneth Campbell assisted with the devotional exercises. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner led in prayer. Miss Doris Hutt presided , over the relig­ ious programme of which Mrs. Tur­ ner had charge. During the evening a delightful piano solo was rendered by Mr. James Deamude, who also played the accompaniment to very enjoyable vo- Rheumatis Neuritis T Lumbago ? BRIGHT^ RH A TINE Prite^l.00 TH TELL’S POST OFFICE DRUG STORE Free Trial until Jan. 1,1934 This unusual offer gives to you an opportunity to see the real enjoyment provided by GAS HEAT- Phone to- , day for our representative to call. , Let us explain its |1 f many advantages- No obligation on yemr part. n DOMINION NATURAL GAS CO. (10 Charles Street E. Phone 191. Evenings. Phone 112C I INGERSOLL 1