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OCLnew_1933_03_16_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll. REVALUATION OF GOLD SUGGESTED AS MEANS OF RESTORING BETTER TIMES IMU Aad the Romndv", AddreMcd ‘The Road to Recovery," was the subject of a brilliant lecture by Peter L. Robertson, who addressed a most representative gathering of men of the town and surrounding district in St. James' Parish Hall, on Wednes­ day evening last, under auspices of the Men's Club of St, James' Angli­ can Church. The speaker, an internationally known figure through the interest he has aroused (by his recent book, "World Reorganization or Downfall and tiie Remedy,” was greeted by an audience that almost filled 4he large hall. Industrial executives, men of fin­ ance, men 'from the professional ranks, artisans, in fact, representa­ tives from all walka of life made up the deeply interested audience. As the subject indicated, Mr. Rab- ertaon, in his adddees dealt with world conditions—the deplorable de­ pression that has gripped the world generally—argumentatively and logi­ cally sought to suggest a remedy whereby national and international balance could' he restored which would bring about prosperity. The president of the Men’s Club, John Lee, presided and on the plat­ form in addition to the speaker of the evening, were Mayor H. D. Mc­ Carty, Rev. W. E. V. McMillen, Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller, F. H. Adams and F. A. Ackert. The meeting was opened by devotional exercise by the rdetor, Rev. W. E. V. McMillen. Letters of regret were read by the president of the Men’s Club from T. M. Cayley, MJP., Norwich; Hon. Don­ ald M. Sutherland, M.P., North Ox­ ford, who was in Ottawa; and from Hon. Donald Sutherland of North Oxford Township, and from Town Clerk A- E. Raynes, of Tillsonburg, on behirlf ot the council of that town who were unable to be present. In the gathering were representa­ tives from civic organizations of Woodstock, the council and board of Education, as well as others, the Ing­ ersoll Town Council, the Board of Education, the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club and the Rotary Club of .Wood- stock. In opening the meeting the chair­ num extended a cordial welcome to all. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1933 Yearly Rates - - Canada, $1.S0;U. S. A., $2.00 VOL. XLVUL NO. Mrs. Arthur Bell Hostes* To Verschoyle W-M.S. The Verachoyle W. M. S. met at toe home of Mrs. Arthur Bell on .Wednesday evening, March B, with an attendance of 10. Mrs. Arthur Reed, the vice-president, had charge, of the meeting which opened by singing hymn 234, followed by the ■Lord’s Prayer in unison. Sentence prayers were given by Mrs. Gordon McKibbin, Miss Storey and Miss An­ derson, Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. H. Albright Hymn 472 was sung. The secretary’s report was read and adopted. Mrs. Richens gave a reading entitled, “The Meaning of Prayer.’’ Miss Dora Allison played a cornet solo. Miss Anderson read a chapter from the study book. Mrs. Reed and Miss Storey sang a duct ac­ companied by Mrs. Richens, “Some­ body is Praying dor You." Hymn 238 was sung, after which Mrs. Morris dosed the meeting with prayer. The hostess served a dainty lunch. P.O. COMMISSION DISCUSS WATER HEATER CAMPAIGN St Paul’s Young People Held S t Patrick’s Party Program features included two Brief Session Held. Only Routine Business Transacted. Only Chairman J. V. Buchanan and Mayor H. D. McCarty were in attend­ ance at the regular roaeting of the Public Utilities Commission. Rev. F. C.- Elliott being absent because of illness. Little business transacted JAMES G. CURRIE CALLED BY DEATH excellent piano duets by Percy Pas­ coe and Douglas Harrison of Wood- rtock and two vocal numbera in splendid voice by William J. Tune, choir leader of St James’ Church. The speaker was fittingly introduc­ ed by F. H. Adama, president of the Kiw an is Club and past president of the Men's Club. In alluding to his book which he had published and the phases of world conditions therein discussed, (Continued on page 2) Shawnees Baptist S. S. . Class Held Meeting The Shawnees class of the Baptist Church Sunday School, held their meeting in the church pari ora Thurs­ day evening, 4rith the vice-president, Thelma Handley in the ehair. The scripture reading was given by W«r- iei Smith. Mrs. Topham gave an out­ line of the first four chapters of “Mary Jones and her Bible,” after which Mabel Thomson contributed a vocal solo. Mabel Thomson then read a chapter of “Mary Jones and her Bible." After business discuss- One of West Oxford's outstanding ; residents and One held in the highest i possible esteem by an exceptionally 1 wide circle of friends passed away 1 Tuesday morning in the person of i James G. Currie, after an ilness of i about three weeks’ duration, in his 1 81st year. To many, not intimate with the I daily affairs of the family, the an- ' nouncement of Mr. Currie's death « came as a shock. He had been in •' his usual health up until about a month ago. His illness gradually - took on grave proportions, and the : end had been anticipated for the past few days. Bom at Currie's Crossing in East Oxford, deceased came to West Ox­ ford Township 58 yeans ago. He had ; resided continuously on the one farm since that time. Despite the call for his time on a taodem farm, deceased had found opportunity to serve his community and his church in varied ways. He had ‘been for 20 years sec­ retary-treasurer of the school board : in connection with School Section No. 9, West Oxford. He had served as assessor of the township for a number of years. He was a director of the Ingersoll, North and West Ox­ ford Agricultural Society. He was also honorary president of this or­ ganization, and a director of the Dereham and. West Oxford Insurance Co. For twenty years, deceased with bis sons, had been active breeders of pure-bred Holsteins. Deceased had been president of the Oxford Hol­ stein Breeders' Association for one year. He was deeply interested in the advancement of this breed. Mr. Currie was a member of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, Inger­ soll, and an elder in the service of tliat church. Greater and finer, however, than all his offices and undertakings, was the man himself. He was possessed of a friendly and kindly disposition. He had a mild outlook upon life and its failures and successes. He had a kindly and charitable heart. He was a fine neighbor, and one who made and held many sincere friendships i over a wide radios. He was not one io seek public office or thrust him­ self into the public eye in any way. ishighestwillM4 tt3 o —iceoakD His wife predeceased him in 1914- The following sons and one daugh­ ter survive: George, Miss Edna and' ’ Frank, at*home; Russell, West Ox- , ford township. Surviving also'are apart from ordering the payment of ' a number of accounts. 1 Following the reading of the min- 1 utes, a communication was read by 1 Chairman J. V. Buchanan front Ross 1 MacKay setting forth details in coa- 1 neotion with insurance rates on the J waterworks department, 1 Chairman Buchanan spoke of the 1 plan in Woodstock and other places ’ to interest fcydro users in electric hot water heaters according to the re­ quest of the H. E. P. C., -who asked . that -the sale of these be encouraged 1 so that help may be extended in us­ ing the surplus power now available. J Chairman Buchanan, with Supt, Hall and Commissioner McCarty’, discuss­ ed the matter at some length. It was 1 finally shown that the heaters could be installed at a charge of $2.09 per | month, which including the service paid for the heater. It was explained that thert was no cash to be paid by the buyers for the installation of the heater. The buyer pays the cost of ■ the heater off in monthly service : charges at the rate of 20c a month, which gives him a period of five years to pay for same. The charge for pow­ er would be 'based on Ingersoll’s flat , rate for power -which is 42c per 100 watts per month and which figures out at a 500 watt basis a $2.10 per : month, less 10 per cent, for prompt payment in the way of discount. This amount, plus 20 par cent, service , charge for payment of the heater would bring it to $2.09 a month on the 500 watt basis. Commissioner McCarty said he did f»ot favor plan as outlined at present, inasmuch as that it would serve td add to the present peak load. Supt. Hai! and Mr. McCarty both thought that if some arrangements for. local control of the peak load could be arranged, it might work out better. Both agreed also that more informa­ tion on the matter would be good business before any effort to carry out the plan were attempted. There was also some abort discus­ sion as to the amount of water in the new concrete reservoir at the pump­ ing station. It was explained by Mr. Hall that there had been about 42 inches in the tank. This had been let out, and there was again about that much water in the tank. He explain­ ed in answer to a question, that it had never been full A resolution was carried regard­ ing the payment of accounts. It was ascertained from Secretary James Christie that the delinquent ac­ counts were coming in a little better. He explained that some had come in and promised to do al! possible with their arrearages in the near future. Commissioner McCarty said that was exactly what he wanted. ' He wanted to see everyone have a chance, but he also would insist that all those given a chance do their parf~ in making some effort or some ar­ rangement about arrears. Otherwise it was intimated they would have to be cut off. The regular meeting of the Young People’s Society of St Pant’a Pres­ byterian Church was held in the Sun­ day School room on Monday evening and was an charge of the president, Mias Edythe Ites. Robert Paterson presided at the piano for the sing­ ing of the' opening hymn. Irma Hutt assisted with the devotional exercises and Rev. Dr. H. H.-Turner Jed in prayer. Following the devotional ex­ ercises, Miss Esther Bowman, con­ venor of the Social Committee, took charge of the meeting. For this the members adjourned to the church parlors which was attractively dec­ orated in green and white for the de­ lation. Robert Paterson contributed a number of Irish selections on the piano during the evening and con­ tests and jig-saw puzzles were fea­ tures of the programme, the winners, being; Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, Doro­ thy Richardson, Edythe Ites, .Doris Hutt, Ethel Simpson and Jeanette McKay. At the concdusion of the program delicious refreshments were served by Esther Bowman, who was assisted by Marion Richardson, Helen Hum­ phreys and Mrs. Robert McHardy. LETTER RELATES LOS ANGELES EARTH QUAKE three states, • Miss Ingersoll; Mrs. Agnes Currie, Robert Currie, ions, Mabe! and Vena Thomson gave a vocal duet. Mrs. Topham closed the meeting with prayer, after which re­ freshments Tare served. Youngstown, Alberta; and Mrs. Hugh Cameron, Sarnia. Frank Way, West Oxford, is a son-in-law. There are two grandchildren, Dorothy Currie and Currie Way. The funeral will be held from the family residence, lot 12, concession B. F. (No. 2 highway) West Oxford, to Ingersoll Rural cemetery on Thurs­ day afternoon, with service at the house at 2.30 o'clock. THE FAMOUS SPIRITUAL JUBILEE /SINGER OfChKago, Renowned Radio Arihtt^ another P L A N T A T l TUESDAY, M TABERNACLE UN iAR< PR RAM I 21st, 8 p. m .. .PTIST CHURCH ADMISSION - - - * ' 2 5 CENTSDifferent and Better Than Ever Program. McVlTTIE AND SHELTON MAKE IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT OM of the Naweet and Molt Up-To- The following letter received yes­ terday by Mrs. A. O. Parker, from her son Howard Parker, who is at present living in Loa Angeles gives a very interesting account of personal experience in the Earth Quake which occurred on Friday last at Los Ange­ les. The letter -follows:— Just a line to let you know I am alright. By the time you receive thjs you will have read about the earth quake down here. It was one of the severest they have had in years. Los Angeles did not make out HO bad, but Long Beach and San Pedro, San­ ta Monica were greatly damaged. It struck about 5.30 this afternoon and continued for about a half an hour. Just now it is eight o’clock and re­ ports are starting to come in over the radio. Long Beach has estimated over 600 dead and the city is on fire snd out of control. They are dynamiting to stop the spread of flames. Down town, Los Angeles was greately dam­ aged and a number Bead and injured. Another flash—^Hundreds of doitws MeVittie and Shelton Select Dai>- Today. Board of Education ■ V. Met Monday Night Several Matter* Diictuied Were of McVittie and Shelton Limited, Ingersoll, Ford Saita and Service, make an important announcement in this issue of The Ingersoll Tribune, that should be of particular interest to every automobile owner. This well known and reputable firm have selected Dunlop world fam­ ous tires as the product they will tain die because they are convinced that Dunlop offers the fullest tire value on the market In speaking with the Tribune, Mr. .Shelton states that his company in supplying the needs of transporta­ tion to the public recognize a dual obligation, first—the safety of the products they sell and second—the dollar value. They applied this meas­ ure and this obligation to the tire field and thus selected Dunlop Cable Cord Tires which they believe- offer the greatest certainty of safety and the fullest assurance of econ­ omical mileage in the tire field. McVittie and Shelton now offer a complete stock of Dunlop Tires, Tubes and Accessories, including ce­ ment, fan belts, radiator hose, patch­ ing material, tire tape and windshield wiper tubing. Their stock includes dependable tires in every price range—and for every type,of car, truck and bus. Every pasenger car tire, they point out, is guaranteed against all road hazards, except punc­ tures and running flat for one year. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to visit the McVittie and Shelton Garage at the corner of King Street West and Oxford Street and see the new Ford VS models on dis­ play and to inspect the new vulcan­ izing department where the latest most modem vulcanizing and tire re­ pairing equipment few been installed at great expense to the proprietors. Prompt service -by capable mechan­ ics and a guaranteed job is offered on all automobile repairs. You may deal with these exclusive dealers for Dtfnlop world famous tires with ab­ solute confidence that you will re- ' ceive fair nnd square treatment. The Board of Education meeting Monday night was presided over fry Chairman J. Ferris David and all Members were in attendance except Trustee Daniel. Apart from routine business mat­ ters, nothing of greatimportance oc­ cupied the attention of the members. Trustee Riley drew attention to the poor heating of the Nurse’s room in the town hail. Trustee Keeler brought up the matter of having the council provide additional chairs for the ac­ commodation of Board members at the regular meeting. A favorable report was received from the Agricultural Class Inspec­ tor and an application for a position was read from Miss Mildred Dundas. The matter of paying teachers for absence from duty, except when sick, was discussed and a doctor's certifi­ cate in future must be presented by a teacher when absent from duty. On motion of Trustees Zurbrigg and Keeler, the secretary was in­ structed to write a letter of sympathy to Miss Dawes, in view of the re­ cent death of her father, and on mo­ tion of Trustees Yule and Spaven the “■ffoard authorized the secretary to send a letter of sympathy and flowers in cases of bereavement in the im­ mediate family of any member of_ the teaching staff. The report of School Attendance Officer Handley was read and Princi­ pal G. L. Bole reported the enroll­ ment at the Collegiate as 305 with an average attendance of 280.4 or 91.8%. PUi Fox Terrier ply 114 Me13. / iALE t, or Phone FOR SALE CASH and CARRY Coke and Pocahontas Coal. 50e; AL. berta, 60c; American Anthracite, 70c; Scotch Anthracite.'7 5e; Soft Coal, 40c p^r^lOD pounds; also Pure Water Artificial Ice, 10 and 20 cents, at Ma*on’», lagwaoll. CHICKS FOR SALE Book your/order now for Conway** Government^ Approved Cluck*. . Leg­horns, $L0.00 per 100^ -'''Rocks, $11.00 ppi- 100. Send^for Circular. Conway’s Lay 'Concentrate, at $2.45 /per 10D.- ' Conway'* Poultry Farm, ThanSeaford. Phone*: Ni»«ouri, and relief volunteers arc being rush- I ed to Long Beach. A high school j Verschoyle Young People near here has burnt to the ground i Held Regular Meeting and ambulances and fire engines would drive you crazy sirens. with their When the first shock came I was standing on the lawn near my car. There was a low rumble under the ground like low thunder. I thought at first it was a large truck coming down. Just had another minor quake then, that knocked over milk Special Speaker ForSt Paul’* Y, P. Meeting The regular meeting of the Young People’s Society of St, Paul’s Presby­ terian Church scheduled for Monday evening next,' March 20th, will be open to the general public as it is of special importance in that an illus­ trated lecture on China and Tibet will be given by Rev. W. N. Fergus­ son of Wardsville. His subject la to be “The Roof of the World, or the Land of the Lamas.’’ The lecturer is widely known and renowned 'for this talk that he will give here. He lab­ ored in Chinn, and Tibet for 33 years, travelled on foot and horse back some 300,000 miles, has lived end worked in some 18 provinces of China, serving the British and For­ eign Bible Society for 28 years and as a Chinese official for 10 years with the rank of Governor. Rev. Mr. Fer- guason ha? seen China from many different angles,* both under the Mancbtt rule and the Republic, and he will have some very interesting things to tell and hi* lantern views are unique, as they cannot be dupli­ cated. bottle, this is getting interesting- 39 th St. Then the ground started shaking and it was all I eould do to stand up—juet had anothef hard one then—this is getting on my nenes. My car was nocking like a cradle. A lady came running out of a bunga­ low and was knocked cold by a piece of tile falling from the apartment house next door. Most people ere out on the street right now but I think it is much safer in this court apt., as it could not hurt me much if it did eave in. When the worst shock struck thia afternoon, I was expect­ ing to see the earth open up and thought of all the stories I had heard of earth quakes. Likely by the time you receive this everything will be quiet again. Hope the reports bock there do not frighten you. I am O. K-, and don’t believe I am in any great danger unless it geta worse. It sure gives you on empty feeling though. Well so-long for now. I will write again later and aend you the papers, HOWARD ' The regular meeting of the Ver- t.hoyle Young People was held in tile church on Tuesday night -with an at­ tendance of 44, and Vergne Bell in charge. The meeting opened with Hymn 94, followed by the scripture reading by Dorothy Dynes, and the story, “Sketches of Bhill Land”, by Moreen Simmons. The topic was giv­ en by Roy Harris; selections from Avon Fiddlers Three; reading by Doris Pigram: duet by‘Mr. and Mira. Roy Harris; selections from Avon Fiddlers Three; ‘Prayer by Rev. Strachan followed by Hymn 146. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. AUCTION SALE Auction Sale of Farm Stock and Implements, lot/Arthur Cornish, on Lot 7, Con. 3/Norti» Dorcheeter, I ■Mile West of Crampton, on Tuesday. March 2Sth,/i»33, aJ.xI2.30 o'clock. S. E. Brady, Auctioneer. REV. J. E. HUGHSON ADDRESSED K1WAN1S by Hamilton Clergy- AUCTION SALE Clearing Auction Sale of Faro* Stock, Implements and. Feed. The undersigned auctioneers (have raemv- «d instructions to sell by public auc­tion on Lot 9, Con. 2. North Oxford. 1 Mile North and Half Mile Wert of lugersll, on Thursday, MiWcb 23rd, 1933, commencing at 12.30 o’clock, sharp, the following:—J Jl Horaoa—Matched team of Pereher- ons, weighing about 8000 lbs.; good work team, 1 of which is in foal; team of 4 yeelr^lds. weighing about 2600 Iba; span Percheron colts, Hsing 3 yearn old.iCattle—12 head/as follows—25 dairy Holstein edwk, eldort 6 years old, fresh and springers; 6 two-year?. BORN ROBINSON—-At Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Sunday, March 6th. 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. Aldington D. Robinadn. West Oxford Town­ ship, a son—Wray David, Rymer. A- N. Raven Received Aa New Member. Optimism- was the keynote of an addrees by Rev. J, Ev Hughson, B. A. B. D., pastor of First United Churehi Hamilton, who spoke on ef­ fects and facta of the present period I of depression, under the title "A Talk to Ourselves.’’ Kiwanian J. E. Hnrgan presided u luncheon chairman and a feature of the meeting wu the presentation of a Dunhill .Pipe to Kiwanian David Rymer, who is leaving Ingersoll for ListoweJ, where’ he is to manage the Canadian Bank of Commerce Branch in that town. FAW—On Tuesday. 'March 14th, 1933, Mt Alexandra Hospital, Ing- orsoll, to Nr. and Mrs. Fred Fa*, of Mount Elgin, a daughter. HUTSON-—At -Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll,on Wednesday, March old heifers due in/spring Holstein heiferVj y«* bulk rising 2 years old.Impleracmtay—GrajnJH land caltivatw, Stein Mer, mower, sultivator, scuff- ter, spring wagon, half ton truck, root pulper, wheel barrow, mH spring tooth harrows, power jack, set breeching harnesn. 2 set backhand harness, set milk harness, set driv- - ing harness, manure spreader, wagon .and flat rack, set bobsleighs, site de­livery rake, 2 walking plows, con­dense cans and strainer, grain drill, smoothing harrows, forks, whiffle- treea, neckyokea and numerous other 1st April, 16 strong shoals, 75 to 100 RH.Feed—About 20 tons of mixed hay. Chryalar Sedan-—In good condition.Term*—Cash. Everything win be sold as the proprietor is giving up A. N, Raven was received ’into the ' farming. _ membership of the club apd was in- E.-J. MURPHY, BRADY A ROSE, Produced and welcomed by president | Proprietor. Auctioneers. Fred H. Adame, who also made the 1 fpresentation to Mr. Rymer on behalf 1 of the chib. The luncheon chairman introduced Rev. Dr. Hughson to the gathering ingersou, on weonesaay, maren aannda aatt tthnee ccoonncctlauasiioonn oorf tthnee ssppee&akseerr' ss 9th, to Mr. and Mis. James Hutson,‘ very fine address, Ki wan Jan Joseph Jr., (nee Barbara Campbell), a i M. Wibon expressed the thanks of daughter—Barbara Isabelle.•tbe ebb. S. NEWM PHONES Office, 273 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 16,1933INEXPENSIVE PRpTECTIOM fo r ypur va [ua(,|cs For les? than the cost of your daily paper you can keep your securities, insurance policies and other valuables beyond the reach of fire or thieves in a Safety Deposit Box in an Imperial Bank of Canada Vault. of |1,000 in his own name and $1,000 Uy C. W. Riley, Sr. now determined that Mrs. Hoesack han a fractured pelvis and is Buffering considerably.When asked about this mishap, Vallee stated .that it was dark and he was driving easy. Mrs. Hossack had crossed the highway from the north, toward her son’s garage. He did not nee her, he explained, until she was just a few feet in front of his car. His fendef struck her, he explained. Vallee was liberated on security Fined Golden Hallow!DATES 3 lbs- 19® D e p e n d a b il ity —Time' Is the acid test of Dependability—only'gen­uine. merit survives it. Forty years ago we began retailing groceries—and we’re still hard nt it. Housewives by thousands everyday prove us De­pendable, too. Plain, honest dealing, quality goods only, lower regular prices, with more and better "specials,” combine to make Carroll's your-more Dependable grocer*. IMPERIAL BANK HERD TORONTO INGERSOLL - - - - A. O- MURRAY, Manager WOODSTOCK .... L. R. LLOYD, Manager Crampion (Tuesday and Friday) REVALUATION Of GOLD (Continued from page 1) Mr. Robertson told of the huge costa of the Great War and the chaotic conditions .that had followed the war. Georgian Bay Brand Sauer K RA UT LargeNo. 2% tin March Meeting S t Paul’s W. M. S. The March meeting of the St. Paul’s W. M. S-, was held in St Paul's Presbyterian church parlors. The president presided over the busi­ ness section. Opening hymn, “0 Lord and Mast­ er of Us All,” and-prayer by the president A committee was appointed to ar­ range for the annual thank-offering meeting. Two members were ap­ pointed to take charge of the pro­ gram for the April meeting. An in­ teresting report came in from the Home Helpers’ secretary and assis­ tant telling how much they enjoyed their visits to some of the shut-ins and those unable to attend the meet­ ings but who were interested in mis­ sionary work. These all enjoyed hav­ ing the members call. A generous collection was received from those having mite boxes. The meeting was then turned over to those in charge of the devotional period. The scripture reading was followed by prayer, a portion from the study book, and a pleasing solo. An interesting letter was read from Dr. Strang, who is a missionary in the Peace River district. The meeting w'as brought to a dose by singing hymn, "Oh, Saviour, Bless Us Ere We Go,” and prayer. day, March *21,'the new officers elect­ ed taking over their duties on April 4th. Withdraw Aid In Fighting Borer After the first day of March the Ontario Department of Agriculture discontinued assisting the carrying on of corn borer inspections in the counties throughout the province. The notice to this effect sent out to the various municipalities stated that the retrenchment policy announced by the government compels the De­ partment to withdraw its support in connection with the Com Borer Act. Canadian Legion Notes Among the matters discussed at a recent meeting of the Ingersoll Branch of the Canadian Legion, over which the president, C. B. Handley presided, was tre making of plans to attend the annual Vimy dinner, which will be held this year in the Masonic Temple, St Thomas, on April 10th. The ejection of officers for the year 1933-34 will take place on Tues-1 Trinity Girls’ Mission Band Monthly Meeting The March meeting of the Girls’ Mission Band of Trinity United Church, was held in the church par- lots, with a very good turnout of the members. Jean Healy gave the opening prayer and a very interest­ ing talk on Canada was given by Mira Coventry. Among the matters of business discussed was the dividing of the membership into junior and senior groups and thia was completed at the meeting. Plans were also made for the presentation of a play about Easter with both groups tak­ ing part. Charge Arises From Accident J. L. Vallee, King street east, was arraigned before Magistrate Pater­ son last Wednesday morning, charged with doing previous bodily harm. The charge arose out of the mishap st Thamenford on the evening of March 2, when Vallee’s car struck Mra. Dun­ can Hossack, Sr., as she was crossing tile road to her son’s garage. It is Assuming thwtdt would be possible to accomplish certain things he felt that he had a message of hope and relief before the end of 1933. Conditions that now were so stag­ gering, so far-reaching iZ thair ef­ fect and which had so utterly paralyz­ ed commercial and international trada conditions, were the result of the breaking down of the gold standard and with it the moral standard. It had been established from an early day that a man’s word was his bond and that without it today the credi.' system was gone. Until 1690, the speaker said, in going back over the centuries, th^ world got along with coin. He des­ cribed how at this .time there had been such a disappearance of the gold that only fifty million remained m Britain. He told of the conditions under which trade had been carried on from the collapse of the Roman empire in 1690 when the supplies of gold had gradually dwindled. The lack of gold at thia time had tied Eng­ lish ships at the docks. Jn 1690 the Bank of Redemption was started and it was said that this would keep the gold in England. Certificates of redemption were issu­ ed after King William had agreed to the plan. This, the speaker said, was virtually ths beginning of the Bank of England. Thia bank of Redemp­ tion had proved to ibe a panacea for the trouble of . that time, the speak­ er declared. ‘What is wanted by the world today,” said the speaker, “is a panacea.” William Patterson had created a new prosperity for the Brit­ ish Isles as it was known then and is still known today. This system carri­ ed out the Jaw of averages which was fairly safe. This system laid the foundation for tremendous ramifica­ tions. The characteristics today in | the world were much the same ao they were 240 years ago, the speakerI declared. While there were no doubt weak- Frankford Sieve < PEAS 3 No. 2 tins 25c Frankford Sweet White CORN No. 2 tins Georgian Bay . Delicious Red Raspberries 2 29^ Eagle Brand 1932 Pack . Blueberries 2 No- 2 -Q c tins 17 CHRISTIE’S MERRY SUGAR WA FERS io 23 cd 115 Wear-Old CANADIAN INSTITUTION That Is Still Toung /The strength of Canada is in her youthful, pio­ neering, ever forward-facing, courageous spirit, tempered with old wisdom, Canada's strength ’is the composite strength of her constituents— institutions as well as individuals. The Bank of Monseal, 115 years old and true .to Canadian, history and tradition, applies its experience and adjusts its service constantly to • __ changing copdirions, to the end that it may provide safe, helpful and convenient Unking for the people and business of the Dominion.' BANK OF M ON TR EAL Established 1817 TOTAL ASSETS JIN EXCESS OF $750,000,000 Ingersoll Branch: A. YULE, Manager Beach vi Hr (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday Acadia tfonekss CODFISH1-lb. pL). 15C Mild-Smoked Finnan HADDIE 2 ib,. 25c Clover Lest Sockeye SALMON „ 1-lb. tin 3IC Sleep Assurance OVALTINE tin 45c and 67c Frankford Brand y Tomatoes J BijNo. 2% McLAREN'S ASSORTED JELLIES 5 *. 25 IVORY SOAP --'"CueM Size 6 cakes 25c LIPTON’S J^-lb. pkg. 23c CHIPSO& 20c Powd’r 2 ininti packages 19c 16-or. tin 34c Upton's Crawford Peach Jam v - 2 6 e PEERLESS SWEET MIXED PICKLES 21 s. o. s.Cleaning Pads pkg. 14c end 23c C A LA / Toilet Soap ? c k t, 21c Sal Soda, Crystal Brand, Special....5 c pkg. Wheat Flakes White Swan Extra Special..2 pkgs. 19c 2 Ige, pkgs. 31c Jello, Canada’s most famous dessert, extra special.......................5c pkg. A very choice stock of Fruits and Vegetables at the lowest price, but finest quality nesses in that system, the gold stan­ dard, the speaker claimed, had no more failed than had the sunlight failed. "We,” he exclaimed, "have failed the gold standard.” If the gold standard had failed the’speaker said it should be cast overboard. "■If we have failed the gold standard let ua appraise ourselves”. The speaker described the propor­ tion of paper money that had been issued to each pound of gold, with finally forty pounds of gold for every ■one hundred pounds of paper money. "Gold,” the speaker said, “cannot be discounted.” He showed its perman­ ent and generally recognized relaf- ionahip to businwa and In this con­ nection dilated upon the industrial expansion that had taken place, the great increase in population, while gold had grown only normally. The speaker went on to say that the monetary system had been vio­ lated and here he atao'mentioned the wild speculation that had been in­ dulged in. “In our business world we have got a limited amount of gold and R is totally inadequate in busi­ ness demands and the system has broken down." The speaker in terms of billions discussed the war debt situation, with wdiicb he compared the' millions in gold that remained as a bari? of na­ tional and world businem. For years, the speaker said England hod operat­ ed without the world scarcely know­ ing there was a gold standard. Them came the war and the gold standard got out of England's control. She also had had to help finance for her frienda. There was the situation of 40 per cent, of the world's gold being in the United States? and 25-per pent, in France, neither of whom knew how to haodle it > Despite the fact that the 84 bill­ ions of war debts had amounted to nearly two hundred billions, there remained the same old gold standard. The speaker continued to show how the period of high interest on govern­ ment loans had forced the 200 bill­ ions up to five hundred billions which startling fact suggested the advisa­ bility of revaluing gold, five to one. The international war debt® and- the international exchange, the speaker said were two monsters that stood in the way of re-organiration. [CARROLL’S LIMITED! The speaker said that many claim­ ed they did not know much about ec­ onomics. To his mind, however, it was a fifty cent word dressed up. He understood it as "seeding and har­ vesting, production of all kinds”. There were men he said who were trying to solve the nation’s probleans by theoretic mathenratice. They should be told that they must produce something or retire from the rostrum of human affairs. President Roose­ velt, the speaker said, was one man who was struggling to accomplish something and the speech which mar­ ked his inauguration he said would go down in history as a gem. "We are faced with many dang­ ers," said the speaker, “but tfyere will never be a greater danger than « general plan of default. When a na­ tion ceases to pay its interest and principal there is no reason why th: individual should and we have tak­ en out the greatest plank under our society. We would be taking, if we did thia, what it took centuries to build.” * Tbe speaker described how empires of the past had crumbled and fallen. He showed how this had -invariably resulted when their control of gold was lost either by negotiation or by force of arms. 1 The inflationary system of 1690, ‘ the speaker said really took the place of gold that had not been discovered. He also told of the gold rush to Cali­ fornia in 1848. It had had a marked effect on business, and he believed the revaluing of gold would be • means of restoring business now to' the extent of what prevailed in 1929. The speaker maintained that there was only one kind of wealth and that was gold. "Are w* going to allow out world to fall to pieces? What are we going to do? He showed how the first result of human effort was to gel a living. But people were accustomed to more than that. They were accustomed to education and to culture, and these came through sur­ pluses. The result would be appalling in ease of default. The ,value of gold, Mr. Robertson stated had teen left at a fixed stand­ ard. He then went on to show what it coot to produce gold in Canada and of th® great lore that had been incur­ red by the many failures of gold minre to be producers. In this con­ nection he said “we have been skat­ ing along on the thin edge of only a five hundred thousands dollars gold covering for our currency-” The speaker claimed that through the re­ valuing of gold it would be possible to create that block of wealth that would liquidate the war debts across the table. The speaker also spoke of the plight of the farmers who were the backbone of the. country. It was the duty of a country he argued to pro­ vide , working capital for its people. He claimed the revaluation and dis­ tribution of gold will stand the teat of time. Mr. Robertson’s suggested plan was to revalue on a basis of $100 per ounce. This in Ins opinion would lift war debts, cover currency and re-establish conditions that would bring world prosperity, if under treaty enactment. For two hours or more the speak­ er held the undivided attention of his hearers and his address was deeply appreciated. The thanks of the gathering was conveyed to the speaker, in» fitting terms by C. H. Sumner, while F. S. Newman thanked those who had con­ tributed to the musical part of the program. ind Mrs, A. Hutcheson Mr. and Mra. Chas. Burks PUTNAM London; M of Banner Kathleen Burks.Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Jolliffe vtsited with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Meatherall on Sunday. . ,, , .Mr. Ray Coleman of Mossley, vis- Tait’s Famous Standard Price Glasses z Satiifaction Guaranteed SR50" — Complete Sinti. VWn> Including :/Our ination, lOnr H Lenses and you Complete jdooble Villon - Jentific exam--hest Quality choke of anyof Our/Highest Quality White ' Gold-Filled Framesandntings. Occulists Pre- OPTICAL CO. LIMITED 252 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT. Metcalfe 2722 LOWER PRICE! IN <TBP WITH GREATER VALUE!Page3 RIM ta Paler From Regular Price) bn Saturday afternoon, March Mission Band will honie of Miss Mary OXO CUBES I Ye-Piquant H. P. SAUCE Clark")SPAGHETTI th. tin IOC 1-1B. Tin ^<3 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1933visitors with Mr. and Mra. Geo. A. Boyea.Mr. and (Mrs. H. Matthews visited with Mr. and iMrs. Geo, Archer at Banner on Monday.Miss Luela Rath and Miss Mable Rath visited withMl—«mt Mrs. ti­ mer Rath on SupeMy. . 'Visitors jw i Mr. and Mra. John Hutchesor/on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Chai Hutcheson and family of lutdheson.'and'MM* ited with ' J(r. and Mra. R. Johnson on Tuesday.Mr. -and Mra. Chas. Saxby visited ■with Mr. and Mrs. A. Hutcheson at Banner on Wednesday.Mr. Geo. Collins, Mr Chas. Collins and their aister, Mra. Minnie Clen- denning visited with Dr. R.' R- and Mra. Clendenning in London on Thursday. v „Mr. and Mra. Walber>Meatherall visited with Mr. Mrs. PercyStratton at AvonMrs. Chas. 'Bfparents, Mr. son on WMr. and Billy and R Mrs. H. Mat Sunday, visited with herS Mrs. John Hutche- ra. Gordon Beacham, visited with Mr. and on Friday. MOUNT ELGIN Rev. H. E. Livingstone will take as his subject on Sunday evening next, “The Raw Material of Human Na­ ture.’1 The Young People’s League will meet as usual on Thi with the . The-regular weekly meeting of the Young People's League of the United Church was held on Wednesday even­ing of last week in the church school room with the president, Miss Hdeai Jolliffe in charge of the devotional exercises and Miss Madeline Smith as pianist. The meeting opened with a hymn after which Miss Rosemary McInerney read the minutes of the last meeting which were adopted. The roll call was read by the two captains the Misses Enid Macdonald and Rose- i mary McInerney and responded to by giving the name of a rite author. The scripture lesso read by Mr. Donald Flemi The president off­ered prayer. _ vice-president of the missionary Separtment, Mr. Harold Fleming./then took charge of the progra c and after singing a hymn Miss nid Macdonald favored with a piano (solo. The next number was the missionary play entitled, "The Pill BottleX presented by the Canadian Girls in raining Group of Dereham Centre a ount Elgin. The play was in three is and was well pre- OF FINE FOODS FANCY QUALITY PINK SALMON missionary department/fi charge.The W. M. S. met prt Thursday and quilted several quilts for the Mission Bale later. Therf/was a good atten­dance and lunph was served.A large number from here were in Dorchester on Tuesday attending the funeral/of the late Mr. A. Up­ fold. । .A number, from here attended the funeral of thbjate Mra. Roy Phillips ch enjoyed. In meet a ing splendid The Live J line i ia- it will be held in Woodstock on May 15, 16, 17. This festival was an out­standing musical event of last year and this year it promises to be more popular ifor not only is the general public interested, but enquiries are being received from outside places as to plans and arrangements. Hr. Crawford and Mr. Blacford, on the staff of the Toronto Conservatory of Musk, and Lieutenant Harrison of London, are expected to fill the posi­tions of adjudicators.Mr. and Mrs. Peter Young and daughter Alma of Woodstock, spent Sunday at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Young.Miss Evelyn Freeman of Belmont, was a week-end visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Herbert Freeman.Miss Marie Downing of Folden’s Comets, spent the week-end at her home here.' Mr. and Mrs. James Fraser and family have moved to their new home near Salford. MARMALADE BISCUITS ■-/ NE W CHEESE LYNN VALLEY PEARSEPacked in Light Sgrup ^ Z' ALL OUR OWN BLENDS (except that retailing tU who has been visiting h Mild Canadian LARGE SIZE Prunes Fine/t Santa Clara IO Chef CATSUP bot. IOC sented and very between acts the fprogramme was given: by the Misses Edith Str Fayne Prouse, .with Miss Smith as their accompani strumenta! by Miss man; voealsote by Smith; piano solo -----------------Smith, and a vocal tote -by Miss Lil- here, at Folden’s on Mrs. Hattie of Ingersoll, lister. Mrs. nesday. Edgar Jolliffe and other fri returned home on Wednesday.Mrs. Ronald .Hutcheson and li daughter Margaret, visited her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Boyes on Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis visit­ed with Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed. Meath trail end Mrs. K. Wallis on Sunday.Miss Margaret George visited with Mias Evelyn Clifford on Sunday.Mr. Harvey Upfold of Glanworth. visited with his brother, Mr. Harold Upfold and, Mrs? Upfold on Sunday. Mra. Chas. Sax by. visited with Mrs. Hamilton and Miss Janet Hamil­ton on Saturday.Mrs. Milton Piper of Nilestown, is spending a few days with her par- enta, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Cornish. Mr. and Mrs. W. 0- Fenton andMiss Betty Fenton visited with Mr. cene Free­rs. Charlie Miss Madeline lion Bowtey, The closed with a hymn ing was then The public are cordially invited to the Forester's Hall on Monday even­ ing, March 20th, at eight o’clock, to hear an address given by “Dick”, the amateur gardener of radio fame roadcasting from Hamilton station. This meeting which is being held un­der the auspices of the Dereham Hor­ticultural Society promises to be ope of mu^h interest and profit to all in­terested in Horticultural work. The Ladies Aid of the United Church held a very successful quilt­ing in the school room of the church Wednesday afternoon of last week. About twenty-eight ladies were pres­ent and a splendid lot of work was accomplished. Miss Erma Drake was a visitor nt her home at Springfield on Saturday and Sunday of last week.Miss Irene Gilbert of Springfcrd, spent the week-end at her home. Plans are being made for the oec- ond annual musical festival of Oxfordand Mrs. Geo. Brady at Mossley on County, held under the auspices of Sunday ! the Music Teachers’ Confederation.■Mra. Frank Boyes and daughter } Last year the festival was held inYvonne of Crampton, were recent1 Ingersoll and Woodstock. This year . All the boys and girls are ask­ed to be present and to bring their mite boxes.Mr. and Mrs. Rood and daughter are moving to the farm of Mr. Frank Phillips, where Mr. Rood has been engaged for the year.The services in the United Church on Sunday, March 12th, were well <at- | tended, therft hainy one hundred and two at the Sunday School in the mor. ing which was in charge of the sup­erintendent, Mr. Charlie Stoakley with Miss Eva Jolliffe presiding at the piano. At the church service in the evening, at 7.30, the pastor. Rev. C. C. Strachan was in charge and de­livered a helpful message. Appropri­ ate hymns were sung tby the choir who also rendered the tnehem, “With an everlasting love." On Sunday, April 2, the Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be observed nt the close of the morning servica. On Sunday, ■March 19th, the services in the Uni­ ted Church will be Sunday School at 11 o'clock and the church servtice ■preceding at 10 o’clock.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stoakley and daughter, Mrs/Jack Silverthorne of New Durham, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra. Carl Jeffrey of ■Dereham Centre on Tuesday of last week.We are sorry to report the illness of Mrs. Albert Williams and Miss Ada, and hope they will soon be bet­ter again.The Canadian Girls in Training Grbup held their March meeting at Hellmann) MAYONAISE Bulk MACARONI !#-«». Bet Crnan ar Beehive CORN SYRUP 23e lb Sc Na. 2 th 15C PASTRY FLOUR 24 Lb. Bag 3 7 c RED PACKAGE Sb. 25C RICHMELLO R>. 35 C RICHMELLO lb 53® Bulk SOAP CHIPS 3 lbs. 25c Blue Ribban COCOA 2-Ib- tin 29e Dominn l-lb. tinBAKING POWDER 16e FreihIcing Sugar 2 Ibi. 15 CGOLDEN TIP 1b. 65C Big Seedless GRAPE­ FRUIT 5 °2 5 c Large Juicy Oranges 39c DOZEN D O M I N I O N S I F O R E S , | C A N A D A ’S L A RG E ST R E T A IL G R OC ER S the home of Miss Rosemary Mclner-ney. Mr. and Mrs. Llewel of London, and Mrs.soli, were visitorsaud Mrs. He Mra. Chas. YOU SEEN es Mild Mrs. Kf in Lon ' Mr. aHAVE quilt was was called to ordMrs. J. Banbury ersolLThe W. M held their M school room needay, March Mr. and Sunday with their aunt, Friday ofMr. and! Mra ed friendslat Lakes!Mr. NEW LOWER-PRICED Tuesday of last week in S wartout of Inger- home of Mr.arris on Sunday, verhill and the Miss-nd Grace Caverhill and Clarke were recent visitors Mr. Tuaon conducted the services in the Baptist Church on Sunday morning last in the absence of Rev. Mr. Forsythe, who is ill. ZENDA Mrs. Frank McLees, accompanied by a pretty gift from the ladies of the W.M.S. Also Mr. Welby Caster who with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cas­ter, have -moved--from the neighbor­hood, was remembered by the Sunday School apd young 'people of the church, be'ipg presented with a love­ly leather bound copy of the poems of Pauline Johnstone and an address read by Mr\Weldon Burrill, Su pt., of Zenda SunddY School. The Union Ydvng People’s meet­ing of the CircuitVas held in Bur- gesaville United Church on Wednes­ day evening with a gb&d attendance. The program was put mj by the Zen­da Young People followe\by a social hour spent in games conducted by Mbs Eleanor Gilmour of Burgesa- vill\and the serving of refreshments brought a very pleasant evening to a close." CAR../ Two Llnes^of Cars ’IRST came the Chevrolet Master Sigr-and Canada responded _ with the greatest welcomej£»c#« Chevrolct since 1929. Then, up stepped the leadei^yirif andiher^cjuixely-ncw line of cars, the Standard Six. Dpwff.wtnt $te CKtvrolet ba$e-pricc to the lowest figure in hjsttfry forwfull-jize, six-cylinder closed car. And the spotlight of public interest flashed brighter than ever on Chevrolet. Miss Ruby Wingrove of St Wil­liams, has been a guest of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Smith for the past few weeks. Miss Kathlyn Brooke spent the week-end with her brother, Mr. Wm, Brooke and Mra. Brooke of Detroit. Mr. and Mra, Frank Leslie and Joan and Marilyn of Kintore, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Burrill on Sunday.Messrs. Charles Gordon and Hai Hutchison of St Thomas, TWO PriCG RdflgeS ; Now — for the first time — there ire two Chevrolet Sixes — / Standard and the Master.' Body-styles for everybody. Price*One High Stan a t Q uality FISHER NODRAFT VENTILATION RUBBER-MOUNTED SIX-CYLINDER ENGINES SAFETY GLASS XM-STREAMED FISHER BODIES EASY-SHUT TRANSMISSIONS SILENT SECOND EASY GMAC TERMS J. H. Cooper for several different groups of buytai. But only one standard of quality —the very same high standard that has made CHEV­ ROLET the greatest name in low-pijccd motoring. Both Standard and Master lines offer Air-Streamed Bodies- by Fisher—safety glass windshield*—and that newest Genera! Motors lensation:- Fisher No-Draft Ventilation. In the Standard Six, you can enjoy all these advantages at the lowest operating cost of any full-size car on the road. Whichever you choose—the mere fact that the leader built it is assurance of outstanding value. But you’ll never really know how outstanding it is till you come to our showrooms drive it, yourself I daughter, Eteda moved th their new home in Aston this week. \ re. Arthur Tholnaa spent re. Richardsoh of Ing- CHEVROLET LOW PRICES STANDARD SIX MASTER SIX - $723 to $770 $789 to $977 D ELI YE RED AT FACTORY, OSHAWA ONTARIO (FREIGHT AND LICENCE ADDITIONAL) F E KESTLE CHEVROLET^wd^LDSMOBILE 20.22 Clurte. St E.,1, INGERSOLL Phon. 179 and Mission Circle meeting in the the church on Wed- st, with n good at-tendance. After M inner was served a the business meeti the different tees were received, mitte® announced a cial to be held at the Mrs. T. Durston onMarch 17 th. A short be given and p presided over Reporta from and commit- finanee com- Patrick's ao- e of Mr. and nd the meeting by the president, will bo played. A real anticipated. After the meeting bad been d Fred D. Harrison co interesting progwmme a the Mission Circle.The annual piee&jg of the Zenda United Church was held on Tuesday adteraoun. After partaking of a sumptuous dinner; the pastor. Rev. A. Brown, took charge of the meeting. The various report# from the differ­ent organizations were given and the offlceiw for 1933 were chosen. During the afternoon, Mra J. Cader w«a presented with an address read by whom this y evening, anno will crokinole time is of the Howes visit- on Sunday.lifford and to the Department state eople, influenced by the e in price, are filling rements with hard- Re that many wide diff their fuel jrd spent Irantfbrd. wood, in place Yf coal. Farm ana, to ged by ■been opened, are^ow getting re­ turns on their f tention to woodlots TabletsAspirin of revenue baa T h r o w O FF T h a t C O L D ! Some men and women fight colds all winter long. Others enjoy the protection ct Aspirin. A tablet in time, and the first symptoms ot a cold get no further. If * cold has caught you unaware, keep on with Aspirin until the cold i? gone. Aspirin can't barm you. It does not depress ths heart- If your throat is sore, dissolve several tablets in water and gargle. You will get instant relief. There's danger in a cold that bangs on for days. To Bay nothing of the pain and discomfort Aspirin might have spared you! All drtq®Mts; with proven directions for colds, headaches, neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism. Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1933 C A N A D I A N P A C I F IC Return to TORONTO From Ingersoll, Port Burwell and Intermediate Points C A Full particu CEO. S Phone: Going Mar. RETURNING Mar. only D I A N P A C I F I C BANNER DORCHESTER The March meeting of the Women’s: Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Spring, and despite tne stormy day, there was an attendance 01 18 memoers and visitors and th* president, Mrs. V. Woods in the chair. The roll call was answered by Temperance quotations. During the business session it was decided to donate toward the prizes for the mus- ical tcstival. The program for the afternoon include a solo by Mrs. K. A- Logan; a reading by Mrs. C. Barr, entitled /'Being Oneself,” a paper on Home Economics, by Mrs. J, W. Hunt and current events by Mrs. T'hos. McFarlane. The guest ipeaker was Mra. T, T. George of/London, who spoke on the subjectedf “Scien­tific Temperance,” andz«aid that the motto of the W. C^-T. U. was “For God and Home add ~ Every Land " At the close PT the meeting lunch was served Jry the hostess and com­mittee. Th/April meeting will be held at the hoJtf of Mrs. V. Woods, when Miss LouiaeYt!'tlllg“Bf-tta-a:i:awJ!eT's Aid Society, is expepted to be pres­ent and address the meeting. -Many in ttos community were shocked to learn of the death of Mrs. Dora Hann, wife of John Hann, well known resident of Nilestown, who given for a temperance The Progressive Society met in the | d.cd on Friday at St. Joseph’ Hospi- hall on Monday evening, The prea- । ba I, following a week's illness. Sho dent, Harold Dundass, presided and was a member of Nilestown United the meeting was openea with B hymn ■ Church. Funeral services were heldan. d.1 p _ra_y_er bL y.. Rev. VMr. . LT ivingstone. 1 — _ /MAM W A W.i.vk’a Vim. It was a St. Patrick’s /Social, in For the Least Money EBENEZERMew Grace Ellery spent last weak with her couein, Mra Frank Bare of Mossley.Wilbert Barr of Mossley, spent last week with his cousin, Mr. Allan Ellery. ' “ ■Mr. and Mra. John Bruce of Ing­ersoll, visited friends here last wee*.Mr. S. Morris and John attended the funeral of Mr, A. Upfold, last week.Miss Gladys Hall from near Till- son burg, spent the week-end at the Iba me of MfT and Mrs. Milton MoKib- bin.The crokinole dub met on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.alter Ellery.A number from here spent-bat- urday evening at the home of Mr. and Mra. H. Moulton of Verashoyle. when a presentation was made to Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Warren, (nee Marion Earl) of Athens. The address was read by Mrs. Grant Prowse, and they were presented with a lovely table tamp. Mr. and Mrs. Warren both re­plied. thanking their friends for their remembrance. A few short speeches were made and lunch was served at the conclusion. . . ,Mr. and Mrs. H. Morris visited re­cently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Wheeler near Ingersoll. It Pays to Buy Good Quality Always Especially when Prices are so Low! contestContinua- Heald,among all the pupils o tion School, to F Earle Sanborn; E Harold Bayes:born, Marj Prises, land, J ciative i, Jack Rogers. I, Tommy Son-Ovens; Poster ContestWallace, Jean Suther- Small. A large and appre- the interestof the community intheir work aa well as a hy inter; est in the subject of temperance ed­ucation. Misses Hargan, Hostesses To Missionary Auxiliary NE p V r E ic R ed i . n N hi e s v to e r r y c o h u a l v d e t h fi e n e m a th n i n w gs it h b l e i e tt n le ' 1 m 0 o l n o e w y buy so much luxury. Why wait for better times, the good thing* of life are at the lowest price in memory NOW is the time to possess and enjoy them, Lovely New Fashions To the woman who appreciates excellence as well as economy, White's fashions shine out with their well-bred charm, their amazing variety, their extraordinary fine quality and up to-the-minute styling. We believe that no dress is inexpensive if it doesn’t look good. . No one can afford to wear shoddy things— andl there is no need to. Right now. White’s is a boon to any woman Misses Mabel and Elva Hargan were host eases to the Emma Pale- thorpe Missionary Auxiliary, on Tuesday evening, Mrs. Glasser, Mrs. Geo. Janes, Mrs. -D. VanNdrman and Mra. R. Sage assisting. About thirty- five were present to enjoy the fol­ lowing programme: Bible lesson and study, by Miss Elva Hargan; reading on Christian Stewardship, by Mrs. -H. B. McKay; chapter from the Study Book, "Early Missions in Canada," given by Mrs. Merton Bowes. A very interesting letter from Miss Emma Palethorpe in Korea, was read by Mrs. F. P. Leake. Two most amusing readings given by Miss L. Alderson. Miss Mabel Hargan conducted the who wants to dress well with the our loveliest fashions have never before- inimum expenditure, forVERS C HOYLE •en so moderately pricedMr. and Mra Blake Boyce of De­troit, are visiting witih the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Boyce. 1 -Miss Pauline Pollard and Miss Ruby Boyer of Harrietsville spent Saturday in London.We are very sorry to report the very severe illness of little Hilda Al­bright, and wish her a very quick re­covery after her operation for mas- toids.Miss Marion Storey spent the we^k-end at her home at Guelph.Messrs. John Pollard and Hany Allison spent Saturday in London.Mr. N. Medcalfe of Delhi, spent th» we'k-end at the home of Mr. John Boyce. .Misses C. and B. Muscutt of Delhi, spent the week-end the guest of Mias Gra^e Boyce.Mr. nnd Mrs. Lloyd Warren of Athens, returned home on Monday, after visiting friends and relatives for a short time.A very pleasant time was spent-on Saturday evening, when about 35 friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. H H. Moulton 'n, hon­our* of Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Warren, prior to their departure for their home at Athens. The evening was pleasantly spent in crokinole. bridge, and jig-raw nuzzles. During the evening an address was read by Mrs. G. Prouse, and Mr. Ira Harris pre­sented them with a lovely table lamp. Both Mr. and Mra. Warren made suit­able replies. Mr. E. Moulton actod as chairman and impromptu speeches followed. Lunch was rerved at the conclusion. The following address was reed:—Ver«taovle, Ont . Mar 11, 1933 Mr. and Mra Lloyd Warren: SP R A N G on Monday from W. A. Hunt’s Fun­eral Home, London, and was largelyl J. E. Bo- ' attended. Services were conducted...... ....... Hammond, j by Rev. G. G. Stone of St. Peter’s The following progranywas given:—-1 Anglican Church, Dorchester, assist- Chorus by the pupiLyof the school; ' ed by the pastor of Nilestown story of SL Pairrck/by Ruth Clark; Church- Interment was made in Dor- charge of Miss Insell, "Mi bier and Mrs. Wilbuni chorus by Juniorby Ruth Bartinc ;/ oy KUin i;nurcn. interment was maae in vm- mmeeeettiinngg ttmhiss ifaarr,, wtheenn ttnhee pprreessiiddeenntt,,firh, accompanied cheater Cemetery and the pallbear- Migs Edna Dunn earned on with the •; Banner Monday 1 era were Walter Wyatt, R. M. . . Ap-ided to hold aEvening Times/rcad.1 1b..y, Muuustlnesrelfli;,. iOn’B'yirie^ne,, V»i«cwtorr vCnhiiiMttkvkii.. ZA«rLthMuUrI , business-reading by Mrs. Livingstone; piano I Chittick and Lloyd Fenton. Surviving' t<?a on June t0 raisc money for “*- ’ ~- — ’’auch; jreading-'-Ty . besides her husband are three sons, life membership fee. Full particulars The Best Collection Jock C the solo by Evelyn Couch;^rea**H»»r “r . 'oesiaes ner nusoanu are mice sons, selection by I Hugh, Bernard and Clifford, and onetomine -by pupils of daughter, Marion, all at home, also rvioiin solo by Geo. Bruce, her mother, Mrs. Annie Munroe, wifeav.A nied by Miss Mildred Arm- 1 ol the late Daniel Munroe, of Dor- strong; accordian selection by Ro- ! Chester, also two brothers, William land Harris; contests and games. ; end Charles Munroe and one sister. Lunch was served. The Mossley Mrs. Charles Walmsley, all of Lon-young people will have charge of the don. progr--a-m-- -a--t- -t-h--e- --n-e--x-t .m.. eetin„g., March। Mr. and Mrs. C. E, Dunn of C, N.27th, I R. Redditt, Ont, are 1Jas, Leslie of Guelph, spent the his parents, Sir. and week-end at his home here. | Dunn.Miss Insell spent the week-end at, Mr. Will Rossiter ----------her home in London, I Maric, was a recent guest with his will be announced later. Reports were read and adopted and the allo­ cation for the year discussed and ac­ cepted. The meeting closed with the Miz­ pah Benediction. Dainty refresh­ ments were served and a social half We’ve Ever Sho , Uunn of u. A. .holidaying with ( enjoyed. ’ Mra. T. W. I The April meeting will be the ■ Easter meeting and a good attend-of Soult SI,. . j, fc0^ fo r. Printed Crepes, Saad Crepes, Cascade Crepes, Rough and Plain Crepes are some of the leading materials used in these very attractive dresses for Spring. The styles are very smart with novelty touches on collar and sleeves, using figured and contrasting materials. The delightful new shades include Sapphire Blue, Navy, Brown, Gray, Hyacinth, King's Blue and Black. Never before have we been able to offer our cus­ tomers such lovely dresses for so little money. Moderately priced from The annual meeting of the Excel- sister, Mrs. E. A. McCann and Sir. slot Class was held at the home of McCann.Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eaigznt on Fri- I Mr. George Holt has sold his tar­day evening, March 10th, with a her business at Simcoe and be and good attendance. The president, Jack I Mrs. Holt are holidaying with theCalvert, presided and opened the meeting with the hymn, "Yield Not To Temptation.'1 Eva Dundas led in prayer. The Bible lesson was read by Iv« .> Bartindale. A short program consisting of a duet by ivah Bartin­dale and Fred Hutcheson; a piano solo by Eva Dundas and contests was much enjoyed. James Leslie took charge of the election of officers for 1933 as follows:—Honorary Presi­dent, Kev. H. E. Livingstone; Presi­dent. Harley Hammond; 1st Vice- President, Eva Dundas; 2nd Vice- President, Joel Leslie; Secretary- Treasurer, Stella Knox; Pianist, Josie Calvert; Assist. Pianist, Ivah Bar- tindale; Lunch Conveners, Florence Capstick, Nellie Pirie. A dainty lunch latter’s mother, Mrs. N. Oliver. Dickson’s Y. P. Presented ‘‘Kidnapping Betty’ $69° to *1975 Mrs. S, F. Knapp of Port Huron, Mich., was a recent week-end guest with her parents, Mr. and Mra. T. W. Dunn.On the evening of March 8th, the teachers of the Dorchester Continu­ation School put on an Oratory Con­test with the assistance of the local W. C. T. U, which gave a tnedsl and also book prizes to the other four contestants who gave such thoughtful speeches that the awarding of med­al was closely contested. The judges were Mrs. T. T. George, W. C. T. U, Field Secretary and Rev. Dr. Good­ rich of Belmont. The medal was awarded to Haze! Heald, and the highest book prize to Erle Sanborn, was served by the hostess and her T__h_o_m_a_s_ _S_a_n_b_o_r_n_,_ _E_d_n_a W__a_l_la__ce_ _a_n_dassistants. । Nelson Hutchison. Essays -were also WELL W S ^ EO J O N E S special jrfad office representative of Tip Top Tailors Limited, will be at our store Saturday, March 18th Years of experience have placed this Tip Top representative in the forefront as a clothing specialist. As an expert in woollens and style trend he will be glad to offer you the bene­ fit of hi* wide experience and, in addition, he will also person ally measure all customers who place their orders during his visit. The new astounding low price of Tip Top Clothes at $19.50 makes them by far the best value on the market today At the new low price you positively get the of woollens, the same high grade tailoring, personally measured and custom tailored, t ion-guar an teed—only the price is lowered. same high quality Everyfaraent is Fit and satisfac- $19.50 The corosdy, "Kidnapping Betty,” I was presented by Dickson’s Corner’s Young People in the Sunday School hall of Trinity United Church, on. Tuesday evening, under auspices of the Boys' Mission Band. Rev. Dr. J. George Miller, miniater of the church, made a most efficient chair­ man for the evening's programme. The large attendance to witness the presentation indicated the inter­ est that is taken in helping along the work that is being done by the Boys' Mission Band and those who attended were delighted with the dine acting of the members of the past. During the evening vocal solos were contri­ buted by Miss Nellie Hutcheson, who was accompanied by Ewart Bartley and by Miss Calvert, whose accom­ panist was. Mra Gordon Hawaiian guitar selections by the Misses Kerr, were also much enjoyed. CRAMPTON The March meeting of the Ladies Aid Society e? the Crampton "Umted Chureh was held Wednesday after­ noon at the home of Mrs. M. L. Corn­ ish. The meeting was largely attend­ ed by members and friends with the President, Mrs. G, Lewis, presiding. Following the devotional period, bus­iness items were discussed. The main J feature being the plans for the St. Patrick's cupper, which will be heldrening in the United e close of the meeting, was enjoyed and the ed refreshments.s. Neil Muterrer of The John White Co., Limited Drer Frippds—Your relatives and WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO friends in Vcrschoyle and rieinity, . have ga’hered here this evening to j i GT on S.tura.y and wont .n . Wem in «*reh you ore hold by Dorothy Shnolwlton murn«aWo >w t that you »re not Oakins | mth them on Sunday to ayend a iln your residence in our midst, but. 1 o „„„trust you will be able to find time J Buchanan and son by an u Dr. favorably. tion on his face caused _ is reported by ngneld as doing to join us occasionally in our 'familyreunion?. Your sterling worth to us in the past cannot be measured or weighed in words. It can only be known in the sacred relation of ♦riendshin, In it is the key to our homes. These we open to you at all time*. Tn slivht token of our esteem in which we bold you, we ask you to ae~e.pt this gift. In conclusion we wish you all prosnerity and hapnineas in the dava which lay ahead of you, and our fervent wish is that you may be spared to enjoy many years of peaceful life. Signed by those present. Miche, of Ingersoll, visited Ross Se­eo rd last week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Spring of Dor­chester, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. 'Fred Rath. Friends of Mr. L. D. Boyer will be sorry to hear that he is seriously ill at his home in/Harrietsville and sincerely hope fo/h is recovery. St Patrick’s Program For Kiwanis Luncheon The regular weekly lumheon meet­ ing of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club will be held on Friday of this week, at noon at the Ingersoll Inn and the the hostesses 5 Mr and to-morrow Church. At a gues Wi Sheddsn J were Su eraoil, spenf Sunday with spent favorite meeting place for the men Sella of guests of Mrs. HARRIETSVILLE The members of Hope Lodge, I. 0. 0. F., entertained their families and friends to a progressive euchre and dance in their lodge rooms here. Tie prize winners at euchre were Mrs. Byron Rath, Mrs. Ted Rickard, Mra. Fred Rath, Clarence Birchmore, S. E. Facey and Carl Hanson. Splendid prizes were awarded the winners. An interesting feature mfr-the even­ing was the presentatteh of a 25- year jewel to R. E. Wfiton jn recog­nition of 25 yeajaT of continuous membership in Hope Lod~e. S. E. I^cey made tht presentation. Lunch [ was served >ahd the remainder of the event silent in dancing. Music was by D. Jackson, D. Fergus- , P/ter Jamieson and Louise Jack- Mr. and Mrs. Lit eton last week. The ly of Harrie 47th wedd home in enry Claus, former. le, celebrated their anniversary at their meeting will be in charge Geo. Sutherland, chairman Mr. Mrs. R. Jo ston.Clerrent of G nd with hisMrs. Wl of Guelph, was rente. Mr. and Mrs. , Sunday.al meeting of the Oramo- ton factory was held Tuesday afternoon. Mr. D. MaeV’ear was chairman for the occasion. The audi­tor's report was read by Mr. T. Cros- bv. The following officers were elret- Mr. and Mra. Benuwd Royle of London^ ware-Sffntoy visitors with M*. and Mrs. Ged. Dodds, Harriete- villa, 'Many of the young men of the vicinity also the older men, regret the closing of the Belmont Hotel, formerly known as the Charles Hotel It has lately been owned by the Erie Oil Company and has been conducted of their friends was to them on the occasion. Bernard Jackson, son of Jackson, spent last week with Mr. And Mrs. Carl Jackson of Har- ille. trwiui vamuun -Hh-f ri wdS-tiHBggta&lf" fro™ Ireland so that he should beElizabeth Calhoun is spend- apfew ---------------------------Mr. and Mra. R. C. Facey of Ham-iiton, were1 guests with the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Facey. The-Literary Society of Yorke School House, met on. Friday even­ ing, March 3rd,'and in spite of the severe cold night, they had the splendid attendance of 87. The pre­sident, Watkin Livingstone, was in the chair, and the minutes of the last meeting read by the secretary, Ivan Coleman was read and adopted. The meeting opened with community singing and prayer; a reading by Miss Wool! of Thamesford; vocal solo by Ralph Wood of Dorchester; piano solo by Beatrice Brooks; a roeita- “ttrm—by little Betty Larrib of Spring­field; a duet by Mrs. O’Brien and Ralph Wood of Dorchester; a Bt. Patrick’s reading by Mary Ethel Me- .Vicar, and Miss Lamb also gave a splendid St. IMtrick’a reading; a solo by Mias Margaret O’Neil anda recita­tion by Gordon Kiddie; music by the Gladstone Harmonic Band; Truman Doktator favored with two piano so­* f lIoVsO;, a« contest Ww naos Iinll cUhIUaMrKgVe *o*f* KMMi.s™sby Mr. and Mrs. W. Clces. It was a I Jean O'Neil and music was furnished fawi-rtfA mnnflnt* MAM -TfV.. foBcs, at the same time, the Owls Club, which was held in the adjoining apartment to R. B. Taylor’s barber by The McIntyre Orchestra. The committee in charge hndafor their shop has been closed. Thia club rqomed: S re rotary-Treasurer, Mr. 0. W. | ba? been famou a for many euchre Tongfield: Auditor, Mr. T. Crosby; ■ and checker tournmenta held in the ■Rop»d of Directors, Messrs. R. J. past months, and.many prizes have MacVicar, W. E. Longfield, W. H. . been 'brought back to Harrietsvilla .Warner. A-Francis and M. Boyce. . and vicinity.Mr. T. Tribe and Mr. R. Muir of the Mr. and Mra George Dodd and . House'and Reception Committee. The speaker or the day will be the Rev. Wnj, Wallace of St, Paul's Church, Stratford, who will give a talk on "St Patrick, the Saint of Ireland." It is in keeping witih the day that the speaker should be one who tails well Versed on the subject that is being given. RUNS UPSTAIRS AT 92 Daughter’s Pride in Active Father “1 feel in duty bound”, writes Mra.t xtr «... _ m y gY^tude for the marvelous Ite my father hasobtained- from Krfischen Salts. They should really be tied 'Miracles.' Ke old, and is as fit nip afoout, and run His friends mar- always alert, and He always tells'my regular daily Salts every morn- should.be w la ninety-two yea as a fiddle. Ha up and down B ve! why it ia he never feels them the reuse dose of K ing? We al rehen Salta to idea no fam —(Mrs.)Most’ their time vital need internal cle recommend Kru- l our friends. To g before neglect one the need for . Eventually tfteystart the healthy Kruachen habit. Then thev star^ getting rid every day of di waste matter from the sy- wtem. New, health^blood goes cour­sing through the wins. And almost immediately they feel their youth has returned; they feel young, energetic and happy. In a word they’ve got that famous .“Kruschen Feeling.” FREE TRIAL OFFER theme St. Patrick’s Day. Plans are being made for their euchre end dance which they are holding in the Harrietsville Hall in the near future.Mr. and Mrs. Widner of Aylmer, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. John Eagon. ‘ ’ On Monday. March Gth, Rev. Dr. Stilbweli, (secretary of the Baptist ;Foreign Mission Board of Toronto, addressed a good crowd in the Bap­tist Church, Gladstone. His subject, W M “Conditions in Bujovia and In­ dia,” and very interesting. A duet was given by Will Ewin and ■Mra. Lome Stain « piano duet by Elisabeth and Catherine March; a vocal solo by Eileen Hunter and Shir- k>y Birch more. Th© meeting <waa 4“^who war taken to Tilbonbiwg Hospital in 1 serious condition last week, undvr- the funeral of Mra. J. Hann-of Niles- into, Mr. andIS King Street East. Ingersoll. Ont.Phone 65 C viaited with herMrs. Hunter on Su:Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ferguson ofTorontOt visited with Mr. and Mn.' 25725.52* paid manufacturer at cheese, $4246,98: paid patrons for cheese, $21369.43. Imperial Bank Staff, attended the Mr. and Mra. Lorne Stain attended meeting and received the factory ac-, tv- *——' -• ”------*TIP TOP Clothes Exclusive Dealer W. M. CHURCHOUSE count. Mr. F. A. Boyes la proprietor and-wdesman. The following is the rtatement of 1932: ’ No. of Iba. of ndBc. 33076345; No, of Iba. of cheese, 282465-. Price of cheeps, 9.09; Yield, 11.70: Total value of• whey cream, 1058,21; whey cream rate. 1.59; To- town who died suddenly in St. Jo»- cpb'e Hospital, London, on Friday of last week.Friends are sorry to know that Dr. Alfred Beattie of Belmont is quite ill at his home and haa a trailed nurse in attendance^Mise Carrie Hunter of London, THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1933 Page 5LOCAL ITEMS , \ > R. Stuart Hutt of Buffalo, is visit­ ing at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R B, Hutt, Oxford struct. . Miss Marion Murray of Moulton College, Toronto, was a week-end visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Murray. Mrs. S. M. Ferguson of Learning- ton, was the guest of Mrs. H. H. Tur­ ner, during the week. Mr. S. M. Fer- guaon spent the week-end at the manse. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tune of De­ troit, were -week-end guests of the former's sister, Mrs. H. D. McCarty and Mayor McCarty', Thames street north. David Rymer ‘left yesterday for Listowel, where he has taken over the managership of the Listowel Branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce. He expects to move Mrs. Rymer and family to Listowel at an early date. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hutt, son Stu­ art and W. Marshall Mackay attend­ ed the funeral of J. W. Crow on Fri- -day afternoon held from his late home at Lynn Valley, near Simcoe. Interment was made at Pelham, On­ tario. Mr. Crow was a well known grower of flowers and had a number of friends in Ingersoll who will learn with regret the news of his death. Mrs. Alfred Knights, president of the 'Women's Auxiliary "bf St. James' Anglican Church, was in charge of the regular meeting on Wednesday ! afternoon last held in the assembly room of the parish hall. The president conducted the devotional exercises and following the routine business the afternoon was spent in quilting and sewing. Jt .was decided at the meeting that the Auxiliary' members would attend corporate communion on Sunday, March 12th, at 8 a-m. 1 R. C. Ames, manager of the Listo- wel Branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, has received notice of his transfer to Niagara Falls, where he ia to take up the dutiee of manager in the bank's branch at that places Mr. Ames expects to leave about March 7, while D. Rymer, now mana­ ging a branch of the same bank at Ingersoll will take over the Lirtowei branch managership.—Milverton Sun. i At the 10th annual assembly of the Supreme Council of Western Jur­ isdiction of Canada Royal and Select Masters, Cryptic Rite Masonary held at London, recently, J. M. Empey, of Mitchell, and Perth County engin­ eer, was appoined the Inspector-Gen­ eral for Ontario for 1933. Mr. Empey who is well known In Ingersoll, is a son of Mrs. WilHam Empey, Charles street west. LAID^rcfREST MRS. Roy PHILLIPS The funeral of Mary Berdan, wife of Roy Phillips, was held from the family residence, Lot 8, Concession 1, Dereham Township, on Wednesday afternoon, to Harris Street Cemetery and was largely attended. Many beautiful floral pieces were express­ ive of the esteem and sympathy of a wide drcle of friends. During the service which was conducted by Rev. Geo. I. Van Loon of Salford, a vocal duet was rendered by Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Folden, unaccompanied. The pallbearers - were Messrs. Howard Phillips, Morris Hughes. Russell Sage, Gordon Rennie, Wil­ liam Allison and James Berdan. MRS. FRED CHATTERSON Following an illness of only four flays, resulting from pneumonia, the death occurred on Monday, of Mra. Fred Chatterson, in her 31st year. The late Mrs. Chatteraon, who was born in Blenheim Township, had re­ sided in Ingersoll for the past six years, where sho had made many friends, who deeply regret her pass­ ing. She was a member of the Chee- ttrfleld United Church. She leaves to mourn her loss be- eides her husband, four snail child­ ren, Betty, William, Doris and Rets; her-parenU, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ellis of Blenheim 'Township; five brothers, Oliver, William and Norman Ellis, of Platteville; John Ellis of Woodstock, and Lome Ellis of Blenheim^ Town­ ship, and two sisters, Mrs. Goifin, Woodstock, and Mra. Spratt, West Oxford. The funeral is being held this (Thursday) afternoon with a short service conducted at the Newman Funeral Home at 1.15 o'clock and proceed to the Chesterfield United Church where service will be con­ ducted at three o’clock. Interment will be made in the Chesterfield Cem­ etery. MRS. RICHARD THORNTON Scores of friends in Ingersoll and throughout neighboring districts Jearned with profound regret of the death on Monday morning, March 13th, at her home, Canterbury street, of Mrs. Anna Thornton, widow of Richard Thornton. ' She was in her 78th year, and while she had been in failing health for some time, had only .been seriously ill since Monday of last week when she was seized with pneumonia. Before coming to Ingersoll about eleven years ago, Mns. Thornton had been an esteemed resident of East Missouri Township for many years, where her husband was engaged in farming. She was a woman of kindly disposition and.broad sympathies and during her long residence in East Missouri Township had in many ways endeared herself to^l! with whom she came in contact. She is survived by three sons, Bert and Fred in East Missouri, and Wil­ liam in California; three daughters, Mrs. William Crellin, Mra- George Scott, Mra. John E, Borland, Inger­ soll; a sister, Mra. M. Thornton, with whom she resided; two half sisters, Mrs. AVby Presley, London; Mrs. A. Crawford, Ingersoll, and three half brothers, John, Edgar and Frank Presley, ail of Detroit, Michigan. The remains were taken to the home of her son, Fred, Lot 11, 9th Concession, East Missouri, on Tues­ day noon, from where the funeral was held on Wednesday afternoon to the Kintore United Church Cemetery. AMBROSE UPFOLD Death claimed a well-known and highly respected resident of Dorches­ ter, in the person of Ambrose Up- fold, who died on Saturday, (Mazich 4th, at his home there. He was in his 79th year and was seriously ill about 10 days. He was born near St. Cath­ arines, Ont, in October, 1854, and came with his parents when a small child to the Ingersoll district For many years he fanned at Putnam and about 'four years ago, took up resi­ dence in Dorchester. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Upfeid and was the eldest of a family of 12 children. Surviving besides his widow, Mrs. Annie Clark Upfold, are five sons: Charles of Tillsonrbtirg; Harold on the homestead in Putnam; Harry tn Detroit; Harvey - in Glan- worth, and Ambrose in Dorchester; also four grandchildren: Bernice, Beverley and Craig, children of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Upfold, and Marjorie infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Upfold; one brother, John Upfold of Ayr; three sisters, Mra. W. L. Bongard, Toronto; Mrs. G. A. Steele and Mis. C. R. Eden, of Lon­don. A large number • of relatives and friends attended the funeral services which were held at his late residence, Dorchester, on Tuesday, March 7th. Many floral tributes bore testimony to the high esteem in which Mr. Up- fold had been held. Rev. Mr. Cnaw^ assisted by Rev. Mr. Stone officiated. Joseph Calvert, William Wallfe, Her­ bert Rickard of 'Dorchester; John Couch, James Beer of Putnam; Fred Rodenhurat of Banner, acted as pall­ bearers. Interment was made In Put­ nam Cemetery. MRS. A. N. CHRISTOPHER Mra. Mary M. Christopher, widow of the late Aaron N. Christopher, a lifelong resident of Ingersoll, passed sway at the family residence, 276 Oxford street, on Thursday. March 9th. Deceased had been in failing health for aiout a year. She was in het 84th year and was born in Inger­ soll and had spent her -entire life in this community. While not known to perhaps -many of the younger resi­ dents of Ingersoll, Mrs. Christopher is well known and highly esteemed among the older residents of the town and was one of the few remain­ ing citizens whose family was asso­ ciated with the etarly history of Ing­ ersoll. Her husband who predeceased her about twenty-six years ago, along with hie brothers, contributed to the early industrial advancement of Ing­ ersoll and were outstanding business figures in the early days of the town. Deceased was a member of St. James' Anglican Chunch, and la sur­ vived by two daughters, Miss Jean and Miss Frances Christopher, both at home, and a sister in Edinburgh, Scotland. The funeral waa held from her late residence, on Saturday after­ noon, with service at the house at 2.30 o'clock, conducted by Rev. W. E. V. McMillen rector of St. James’ Anglican Church. The service was of a most impressive nature and was at­ tended by a number of friends and neighbors and the esteem in which deceased was held was indicated by | h«r»« number of beautiful floral 'token* received. . Interment wu» made in the Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery, the pall bear- era being Messrs. Harry G. McMul- km, Arthur S. Crawford, George Bartlett, John E. Gayfer, D. G. Cuthberteon and Dr. J. M. Roger*. Charter Presented To Legion Auxiliary ............j JThe A. O. F. hall was the scene of much activity on Tuesday evening, when the Charter of the Local Ladku' Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion, was presented. Some 80 or 90 gather­ ed for the occasion, a number of vis­ itors being present from Woodstock, Zona represenstive Mra. Levret made the presentation and Mra. F. Smith received the charter on behalf of the local branch. Comrade A. Grainger, was chairman of the even­ ing, supported by C. B. Hendley, Mra. •F. Smith, Mra, Allen, Woodstock, and Mrs. Levres, Woodstock. The programme of the evening was S3 follows: Vocal solo, Mbs Ite; vocal duet, H. Leigh and B. Bagnall; vocal solo, F. Norris, (Centreville); comic skit, A. Turk;’ pianoforte duet, Misses Nicholson; vocal solo, Miss B. Smith; paper tearing, F. Appleby; ad­ dress by Mra. Levres, Zone represent­ ative, Woodstock, after which she presented the charter. Speeches were given by C. B. Han­ dley, president of the Legion; Mrs. 'Allen, president of the Woodstock Auxiliary and Mrs. McGregor, past president Mra. F. Wood, ingeraoll, moved a ' vote of thanks to the committee. This I was seconded by Com, Nicholson. I The meeting closed with singing ! “The King," after which refresh- । rnents were served and a social*hour ; followed. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT All Sizes Stock 12 Months’ Guarantee on Passenger Tires Western Ontario’s Newest and Most Up-to-date VULCANIZING and REPAIR PLANT Capable Service—One Price— / Guaranteed Workmanship EXCLUSIVE DEALERS FOR aa M e L nd r i c m n dd V e i S t i d e t v e t d u r i c e , v l o c ic a m a F e n n o ,p i d r z leh d in S tae g h v, e e S m lt a j a u o o l n e s n d d s t , ­' DUNLOP ass TIRES tire repair equipment to their service facili­ ties. Above is a photo­graph of some units of the new equipment. At the right is a view of the company’s premis­ es with two new Ford V-8 cars displayed in front. WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR SHOW ROOM See the NEW FORD V-8 - Inspect our New Tire Department THE PLACE TO DEAL WITH CONFIDENCE McVittie & Shelton Limited Corner King and Oxford Streets I N G E R S O L L Phone 134 ■Page 6 SPECIAL and Crisp “We Control the Mica Hilda Brink and d with her f Latest amd hi*end Mn. Frank McIntyre. ALw^u/-FUElFhF Loblawzj on ThursdayXor dinner Morley' of 24 mm- spent the work, preparing at the April Aid. hes and Mra. R. i and spent Mr. and FRYS Soaks Clothes Whiter RINSO CLASSIC Ctean Good You’ll Want More I OXO 28cCUBES DOHESTK < SHORT ENING THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 16. 1933MOTH MRUBY M . A Y R B S © OoJBcEBAY &OVAU Co. Final Installment Dennis left New York by the after­noon train. He had wired to Pauline, paid his bill, and departed. He hardly knew what he felt, or if he felt nothing at all, but he was con­scious of a burning desire for the sun to cease shining. He felt like a man who had been absorbed in watching some unreal drama on the stage and who now walks out again in the sane light of day. He tried io analyze himself and failed.He supposed that other men had imagined themselves desperately in love with some woman other than their wives and had paid as he was paying. Imagined! Had he imagined it? Or was it real? Was it still real? He had not found the answer he sought when the train stopped, and Pauline was there at the window. "Darling." She rushed in the car ■nd hugged him: she poured out all in a breath ho'w happy she was to sec him again, how awful it had been without him. "Really awful, Dennis!" —and how she was longing to be back in her own home."Mother's better, and Daddy's back, so to-morrow I think we might go, don't you?" “Yes—anything you like” said Dennis."And Barbara? How is darling Barbie?"Dennis was taking his bag down from the rack. "She’s all right. I saw her this morning—just to say good-bye.”“I wrote to her the day before yesterday," Pauline said. She was watching him with bright eyes. “Did she tell you', Dennis?""No. What did you write to her ■bout?"Pau lin e smiled mysteriously. “I'll tell you to-morrow—when we're back in our own home”; and then, with a tug at his hand, "Oh. Dennis, it's like heaven to have you back again!”She was such a child. Dennis thought, as he listened to her chatter.Her eyes danced, and she leaned her cheek again-t him for a moment “I believe you're really glad to have me back," she said.“I am—very glad." They were on the porch now, and the cab they had taken from the station was driving away down the road. Dennis put his arm round little Pauline and kissed her."Have you ever loved anyone but me, Pauline?” he asked. She did not notice the little accent on the second word, she was too eager to clamour her reply. “Never, Dennis darling, never! and I never shall.” They went back to their own home the following day. Pauline was very quiet on the journey, and when they arrived she went from room to room looking at everything with eager pride before she took off her hat and coat.“I feel as if it's years since we went away,” she said. "Does it seem like that to you, Dennis?" "Yes." Pauline had discovered some letters on the mantelshelf. "Here’s one from Barbie," she said eagerly. “How sweet of her to write and welcome us home.’’Dennis did not answer, he was looking out of the window at the bleak garden. Pauline, absorbed in her reading, suddenly gave a smothered cry. "Oh—Dennist What do you think?"“Barbie is going to be married— and who do you think it is?” “I don't know." “To her husband—to Douglas Stark againI I can’t believe it; she haled him—oh, poor . Barbie I'Oh. I wonder what has become of the other man — the one she really loved.” , “Do you think she did ever love anyoner1 “Of course she did. I know her so well—there was someone she simply adored. Dennis." O'Hara said nothing, but he was thinking again of that day on the road when he and Barbara were motoring together—of the moment when he struggled out of uncon- iciousness to the broken voice— "Oh, my dear, Dennis. Dennis.”He moved abruptly. “Take your hat and coat off, Pauline, and let's have tea." . "Very well. I won’t be a minuth."Dennis sat down by the fire. It was good to be at home again—he found himself wondering why he had ever gone away. And yet—If be had the time over again he knew he would do the same thing.And now Barbara was going hack to Douglas Stark! Why. in God's name? He shut his eyes and tried to picture her face—the face he had loved. Did he still love her, or had be never leaved her? Or was it possible for a man to love two women at the P RIDE o f ^R A .B I A Z V AC U UM PACKED same time? Did she love him? If so, why had she told him the truth about Barnet and so sent him away? “Tea will be ready directly,” .she said. She sat down on the rug at his feet and snuggled up against him.“Happy to be home?" "Wonderful." She took his hand and kissed it, andsDennis hated him­ self because the sudden thought came to him that if he had been here with Barbara—he would have kissed her hands—her beautiful hands.. . . “I want to tell you something. called to her: "Pauline” "Yes, my precious.” '’Come here. I want you. It was some months later that Stornaway, up in town again for one of his flying visits, chanced acrosi Jerry Barnet in the bar of a West End restaurant. Jerry was very much the worse fot drink, but he recognized Stornawaj and came up to him and^smacked him on the back. " 'Member me?" he demanded. "Can't 'member your name, bul ‘Dennis—would you like tn have a son?" Dennis,, darling.” “What is it? Arc you in debt? Can’t pay the butcher or something?" She pretended to be offended. “Hdw dare you? I'm a wonderful housekeeper.” “So yon arc." He kissed Her and leaned back again. “Don't strangle me, my child—what is it?-". But she hid her face against' his knew you long time ago with O'Hara.”"Oh, yes.” Stornaway offered his hand. "And how’s the world been using you?" The world, it appeared, had been using Jerry badly—damned badly! He had lost all his money again and had been forced to borrow. “Never been the same since Barbiecoat while she ;old him by asking a Stark_chuckcd-mc." he bemoaned his little question that wavered between happy tears and happier laughter. “Dennis—would you like to have a son?" It was some time later over the tea and hot toast that Dennis said "This wonderful secret—does your mother know?” "Not yet—only you, darling—and Barbara.” "Barbara?" The blood rushed to his face. “What made you tell her?" And Pauline answered happily: “Because she is my best friend and because I love her.”There wu a little silence, then Pauline said, "But I'm sorry about one thing." “What is that. Tuppenny?""Barbara said in her letter. 'Don’t ask me to be godmother—I’m not the right sort tobring up a child in the way it should go'—I'm so sorry about that, because I know she'd bring him up most beautifully, bless her." “Him?" said Dennis with raised eyebrows and a very softened look in his eyes.“Of course it wilt be a him,” Pauline said dreamily. “And I should like him to be just like you. Of course, if it is a girl I shall call her Barbara whether she'll be god­mother or not" "Oh, I shouldn't do that,” Dennis said hurriedly.“But why not? It's a lovely name.” Yes. it was a lovely name. Once, tor a little while of madness it had been the most beautiful name in the world to Dennis O'Hara.. but now— “Pray God I never see her again,” was his passionate thought as be sat there so still in the firelight and listened to his wife's chatter. It was after tea, when Pauline was bustling about the house that Dennis got up from his chair and went over to the mantelpiece where Barbara’s queer wedding present stood. Some­how it had never meant very much to him until now—he had been rather impatient of its obvious sentiment— but to-night it seemed to appeal to him almost as if it had been a mes­sage from Barbara herself. “Love locked out."What had she intended It for—■ for hftn?—for herself—or Just for nothing at all? He turned away impatiently.Why had It been allowed that he should love her—and where would they have drifted but for Barnet? The dream was ended. He was a married man with a wife who adored him—and perhaps soon the nursery of which he knew Pauline had dreamed so many dreams would be a reality. A son of his own. Upstairs he could hear Pauline moving about, singing happily, and with a sudden sense of loneliness he went to the foot of the stairs and fate. "Never been the same since she went back to Douglas, blast him! Awful!” "Of course." Stornaway remem­bered Barbara vividly—indeed, few people, especially men, ever forgot her. ‘Yery fine woman," he said. “FineI" Jerry was almost in tears as he explained how fine, how damned fine she was. "I love that woman,” he said, leaning heavily on the counter. "I’d 'ave—I’d ’ave died for her and she chucked me. I want V see her.” he added wistfully. "Want to ’poligize, say I’m sorry for what I told that chap O'Hara." “What did you tel! him?" Storn­away was not interested, he wanted to get away, but Jerry had him by the lapel of his coati "I told him disgustin’ thing,” Jerry said heavily. “Thing no man who's gentleman should say 'bout any wo­man, 'specially when it's not true. 1 was jealous of O’Hara, yesh. I was. Always with Barbie at one time, always! Not fair; he'd got pretty little wile of 'is own." "I don’t expect O'Hara minded, whatever it was," Stornaway said. “He’s not the chap to remember a thing or bear ill-will-” ? _ "Would this, though." Jerry sighed and ruffled bis hair. "He was keen on Barbie, I know." He leaned forward and whispered something io.Stornaway’s reluctant car—“that's what I told him," he said ponder- damned lie!". Stornaway moved restlessly; he wished Jerry Barnet and his un­ savoury confidences at the bottom of the sea. but Jerry still persisted. "Often thought I’d like t’ see h'm and tel! him! Make hon’rable amends. Can't bear think I told a Jie. Awful. Barbie was the best—best in the world, and I'd like t* tell O'Hara.’’ He dragged Stornaway closer to him. "Here—-if you were me, whal'd you do? Would you tell him? You say, and 111 do wbat you &ay. Would you tel! him if you w me—as one pat to ’nother, now? Stornaway looked away from I i companion's flushed face, and for a moment visualized DennisO'Hara aa he had last seen him, in his own room, waiting restlessly downstairs,"while in the room above. .. Then when he—-Stornaway—had' come down to tell him, "It's all right —a boy—fine youngster”—Dennis’s face. Dennis was very fond of hU little wife, and Stornaway knew It.Jeriy bombarded him again: "If you were me would you tell him?"Stornaway shook his head. “No." he said decidedly. “No. 1 don’t think I should tell him. THE END AVON NEWS Quit? a dumber from here have been called as witneMM In the suit of Manning va. Jeakins to toe held at the Spring Asdzra in St. 'Ikomas next week. Carleton L. Manning ij •uiing his mother-in-law and fstaier- in-law, Emma and Joseph Jenkins, for J6000. He is abb appealing to the Laura Jenkins ran Ihfa their child, ■Iter th W. C. Brown is acting for Mr. neighbora of the* Man- when they resided in this db- ict. Mr. Justice Garrow will preside the Court Mr. and Mrs. L R. Clifford and ton Jack of Thorndale, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Clifford. Mrs. Carson of St. Thomas, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Francia Putnam. Mm Thomas Boor returned boene after spending a few days with her sisiter, Mra. James Humhrey. ehildrsi, Ltewellyn and Eleanor of Ingersoll, were guesta of Mr. AMn Code .and Mina Amanda Cade on London, rant Sunday at the C O F F E E -SPECIA L- ;;2 0 TIN 3 ^ c Cheese Thins Delicious Toasted Cheese Wafers 1 4c Package, Featuring at a SPECIAL PRICE - Sweet Mixed or Sweet Mustard Rose Brand P I C K L E S 38 Ot-Jar 3 6 c The Pick of the Catch" FANCY SOCKEYE Sovereign S ALM O N SPECIAL -- Excellent Quality RED Raspberrie fiquat Tin J J 16c ?LU 28c SPECIAL—"Double 3 1 9 lents" LOBLAW'S “3 -Littre Pig” SAUSAGE Made in Our Own Pure Food 1 "9 _ Kitchens „ I lb. Carton * • v Breakfast COCOA WHITE SWAN TOILET3s^2 5 c TTIISSSSUUEE -UC S p ecced,/ , 1 6 0 ^3 5 ^ 2 ^2 5 The Above SPECIALS on Sale for Week of March 16th-22nd LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO., Limited of Mrs. Warwick’s sister, Mrs, O. Bowes. Miss Vida Burks is spending a fewdays with her sister. Mrs. Earl Laughlin. Mi Miss Marjorie Bryce of Port Bur­ well, was a week-end visitor with Miss Magdalene Jamieson. Miss Erva Smith of Aylmer, was a ealler in the village on Sunday, Mrs. Jarres Corleps has returned home alter spending a few days with her brother, Mr. Frank Sinclair o. London-Mr. and Mrs. Otter Cornish we guests of Mr. and Mrs. George ton of Verschoyto on Sunda Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Clifford of Zenda were reeent visitors at the home of Mr. and MryTTaneis Put­ nam. / Mr, and Mrs. Ezna^ohnson visited with Mr. and Mrs, EW MIB Tnhmna. of Springfield recently, Mr. and Mrs. Sadie Howe'spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Warren at Harrieteville. Sunday School wus held on Sun­day as usual with 96 in attendance. A. motion was made by Mr. Welter Panrone and seconded by Miss E. Row, that the piano be tuned. Mrs. Orville Bowes and Miss Amanda Cade were named .a* a committee to look after it. Mrs. Anson Chambers underwent ter, Mrs. Carson, spent Friday with Mra William Clifford.Miss Ethel McIntyre, Mr. Everett McIntyre, Mr. Mervin McIntyre and Mr. Morley Cornish furnished music •»t the Literary held at York School­house, on Thursday night. Sage of Ingersoll were guests at the Ladies Aid on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Beth Barrett and daughters of Beachville, spent the week-end with Mrs. Budd. The Young People's League m et, on Tuesday evening, with the presi-1 dent, Miss Olivo Pigram in the chair. After having community singing, the minutes ofjthe last meeting wX”e read ■ed. It was moved'by Miss Lyons and seconded by Miss va Johnson, that League pay $1.50 toward the tuning of the piano. Then Miss Gladys Newell' took the chair as convenor of th* Citizenship De­partment The lesson was read by Jim Hoyle. iMr. Livingstone of Putnam, gave the address which, was much enjoyed by all. Mr. John Hoyle moved a vote of thanks to Mr. Uv- ingstone which was seconded by Ev- Til I > McIntyre. Miss Ethel McIntyre gave a pi an operation in V Saturday,. March be a patient ther Hospital, On operation ess. She will or'nt least three Mra. Earl eonburg ghlin is in the Till- taj suffering from ub- by defective teeth, rfa are that be is improv- rs. James Campbell of Spring- vksited at the home of her daugh- Mns. Eari Row, on Sunday.Mr. and Mra. Charles Hoyle and ly spent Thursday in Ingersoll.as Audrey Burks is on the akk- list.Choir practice night intead of Thursday, as her of young people attended- i took part in the Litorary held M Y School-bow* on Thursday evening. Born— To Mr. and Mra,'Harold Johnson on Wednesday, March 8th, Frictay Mrs. Hiram Cor less spent Sunday with her alster, Mra. Will Cortas, who is seriously ill bi Victoria Hoe- pltal, -London an Tuesday. Miss Ermina Cuthbert spent Sun­ day with her parents near Sweatourg. Bob. Wilson, opent Sunday at his home here. solo, after which Messers Mervin and Everett McIn­tyre and Mr. Morley Cornish favored <with music on their violins. After singing a -hymn, Miss Eva Penrose ’dismissed the meeting. Miss Gladys Newell then hud o game which was played and enjoyed toy all. Mrs. Dkk Kirby and baby df Beachville, attended the Ladies Aid at Mrs. Cook’s on Thursday. Frank Witty motored to Toronto on Monday.John Tyse of Woodstock, is spen­ding a few days with his sister, Mrs. Archie Rivers and Air. Rivers. Clarence and Wray Davis of Ayr. spent Sunday with their parents. We are sorry to learn that Mr. Davis ii confined to his bed through illness. Hugh Hughes of Salford, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Barnett. FOLDEN’S CORNERS 'Mr. and Mrs. R.- H. Wilson spent Thursday wi the formerla brother, Mr. Robert- WIkon. Cant Mr. and spent the ; Somers and Mr. and . family are Wilson’s t Mr. WilsonMrs. A and Mra. staying mas, who frig. Mrs. Bertram Somers -end with Mra. Olive SB Ida in Windsor, rs. Miles-Sertice and ing into Mr. It H. and will work for or eight months. inclo® of German Mills,era of Woodstock, are their mother. Mrs, Al. street, Inge The Ladi Church at the Aid of United the week C. Bri noon witMr. a , Mr. C. nday after-Fred Shelton. Somers and bars and afternoon quilts to son were guests on Friday with Rev. and Mrs. Van Loon at the Salford pareonage-The Young People’s League met on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fol den. with * very good attendance. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1933 Page 7OXFORD COUNTY BOY HEADS DOMINION STORE MORLEY SMITH Morley Smith, the new President of Dominion Stores Limited, is an Oxford County Boy. His career fur-< niShss another of the many examples where boys from rural Ontario com­ munities have gradually but surely forged ahead to positions of highre- sponsdulity in the business world. S He was bom at Curries five miles Maurice Hughe* Entertained Cook’s Corner*’ Literary SocietyCook’s Corners’ Literacy Society met recently at the home of Maurice Hughes, Wonham street, Ii^ersoll. A most ibbereating ddbate was staged, the subject being "Resolved that the modem girl of to-day make® a more efficient housewife than the girl of fifty years ago. Mrs. Helen Banbury and Cyrus Poyntz spoke for the aK firmative white Mrs. Marton McMur­ ray and Harry Blackman upheld the negative. The judges, awarded their decision in favor of the affirmative. Miss Jean Thomas edited and read the Journal and the members enjoyed a period of community 'ringing. De­ licious refreshments were served'and it was decided to hold the next meet­ ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mer­ ton McMurray on March 17th. college sports and obtained his "V” for soccer football. His capabilities for leadership showed themselves in college days as is evidenced by his being at different times during his course President of the “Bob" Com­ mittee, an institution well known to all Victoria graduates; President of his class, a representative for Toronto University in Inter-University debate I and Editor of his college magazine.south of Woodstock, and received his early education in a country school and Woodstock Collegiate Institute. Upon completing his high school edu­ cation, he turned to school ’ teaching as a means of getting money to en­ able him to attend University. Com­ mencing to teach at the age of sev­ enteen, hejwas for six years a suc­ cessful school teacher, spending the hist five years in the same school at Oxford Centre, Ontario. He then en­ tered Toronto University, registering at Victoria College. Mr. Smith had a very brilliant University course. He was one of three students to obtain first class honours in the General Course in his first year. Transferring to the Hon­ our Course of Political Science, he won the First Alexander MacKenzie Scholarship in his second year, the Second Alexander MacKenzie Schol­ arship in his third year, and gradua-' ted first in his course in his final year, receiving the P. W. Ellis Gold Medal from Toronto University, and a spec­ ial Gold Medal from Victoria Univer­ sity. He took an active part in various PROFESSIONAL CARDS LEGAL CARDS R. G- START BARRISTER, Solictor, Notary Pub­ lic. Office at RoyalJBank Building,' Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS C. A. OSBORNJM-D.. LM.CC. PHYSICIAN and fiftjRGEONTlh “se­es of Women add surgdfy a spec­ialty. Office/1 Ur Duke Street, Ingersoll, Phono 45K. Beachvilla Phone 329Q. H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and /Surgeon, diaeaSaT of women and rfiildrena^s^ecialty. Office above Bankart Commerce. PHONES^-Hoi^>rfB - Office 37 AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable S E BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford-«nd Middlesex. Sates in Town or Country. INSURANCE Fire, Life, Au/omoMe, AeCidc Plate Gia**,/Windstorm, and InybstawB& MOON^J MOON In bis final year at Victoria he held the “Senior Stick" awarded by elim­ ination vote of the entire class to the member considered to be the best all-round man of his year. ■Afer graduating from University, Mr. Smith went to Osgoode Hall and for practically all of his three year law course was a student in'the well-known firm of Oster, Hoskin and Harcourt, He was articled to Mr. Britton Osler, K?C., of that firm, and under him specialized in Company law practice. In addition to his law course and his busy office work, Mr. Smith, during this period studied for and obtained the' degrees of M.A. and LL.B. by postgraduate work, from the University of Toronto, and at the conclusion of his law course was called to the Bar with Honours. Nothing indicates better the capacity for hard work, which is one of Mr. Smith's outstanding characteristics, than the prodigious amount of it he did during his student days in law. Upon being called to the Bar, Mr. Smith became associated in practice with the Oster firm, but in less than a year, he enlisted in the University Officers Training Corps. He spent nearly two years in the Army, pro­ ceeding overseas with the First Can­ adian Tank .Battalion. When he re­ turned to Canada in 1919, be resum­ ed his position with his old firm, and one of his first tasks was the incor­ poration of Dominion Stores Limi­ ted. From the time it commenced business until the end of 1922, he was legal adviser, the Secretary and a Director of the Company, and in­ terested himself a great deal in its operations, though not becoming an active Executive in it? At the beginning of 1923, when Dominion Stores Limited, extended its operations to the City of Mon­ treal, Mr. Smith, at the invitation of ^its Management, left the practice of law to become a chain store man. He has now for over ten years devoted all his energies to the grocery chain store business, and has served hrs ap­ prenticeship in practically all the Executive departments of Dominion Stores. In 1928 he resigned the Sec­ retaryship to become Treasurer. In the year 1929 he became a Vice- President, as well as Treasurer, and since September, 1929, he HUB been in charge of the Merchandising op­ erations of the Company. Morley Smith enjoys the confi­ dence and respect of his entire or­ ganization, and ho has an intimate "knowledge of all the conditions and affaire of the Company. He has a dear analytical mind, and a flair, for leadership. Under his direction. Dom­ inion Stores Limited should continue Fhames Street South Ingersoll to give a good account of itself. ANGLICANS CHAMPIONS CHURCH LEAGUEBolore the largest crowd to ever attend a hockey game in the Inger­ soll Arena this season, the Anglicans defeated the Sacred Heart hockey team by the score of 6 to 3, thereby taking the cup and church league championship. The iee was good and hard and this helped both teams and they both turned it bn. The first period was very fast as both teams raced up and down the ice displaying some fine team work. Dates took the puck at the face off, stl^xhandled to the defence, passed to Brassi, who shot and Dales went in first to poke in the rebound. At -this stage of the game the Catholics were displaying some very fine for­ ward passing as their first line of Dales, Brassi and J. Foster swept in close time and time again, but either .missed the net or the Anglicans back- checked them before they could un­ pact their shots. Cook missed a gold­ en opportunity when he worked his way in close only to miss the open net. Both teams were travelling at top speed which gave the large crowd thrills galore. Longfield rushed in close only to miss the net. The Angli­ cans had several good shots but were off the net. Dinty Moore rugged An­ glican defence man tied the game up when he stickhandled his way through .the entire Sacred Heart team to beat Fisher from close in. This was the prettiest individual effort of tire en­ tire game. Longfield and McMillan rushed together only to have Fisher pull off a great stop. The Catholics did a lot of rushing but the tight Anglican defence held them bay. Longfield rushed and passed to Mc­ Millan but Fisher once again came ou of his net to rob McMillan of a sure goal. The first period ended 1 to 1. McGinnis scored when he poked in Dales’ rebound. The Catholic's form of attack seemed to fade as the An­ glicans cheeked them very closely. Both teams did plenty of rushing only to loose the puck in the corner. Mc­ Millan again tied it up when he pick­ ed up a loose puck outside the de­ fence to waltz right in on Fisher io beat him from close in. The Angli­ cans had the edge on tire play but eould not beat Fisher in the Catholic neti Jewett took a perfect pass from Cook in the corner and drilled it in­ to the net aver Fisher's shoulder. This made it 3 to 2. The third period opened with the Anglicans pressing hard. McGinnis, Dales, and Brassi worked in close {sev­ eral times for the Catholics only to shoot off the net. Finally Brassi took a smart pass from Joe Foster to beat Gilling. Moore shot from near centre ice and Fisher caught the puck but dropped it in front of the net and Moore skated ip fast to poke in his own rebound. A. McGinnis had his hard shot work­ ing, but insisted upon shooting it up in the gallery. When the Catholics were all up the ice trying to tie it up, Moore stole the puck with no one to beat but Fisher which he did quite easily. The final score came when Moore gave Cox a pass to beat Fish­ er from well out, making the score 6 to 3. The Catholics suffered no disgrace in loosing this game as it was a well fought game, both teams being even­ ly matched. For tire Catholics the forward line of Brassi, J. Foster and Dales, looked good and were backed up by some cl ewer net minding by Fisher. The Anglicans presented a strong defence in Moore and Long­ field and both of these men did some very effective rushing. The Anglicans are the new champions and deserved tire victory on their play.. The teams; Sacred Heart— Goal, Fisher; defence, G. Foster and Mc­ Ginnis; centre, Brassi; wings, J. Foot­ er and Dales. Subs, B. Maurice,‘Mow- att. Duffey and P. Foster, Anglicans—-Goal, Gilling; defence, St Paul’s Aid Present\ Mrs. D. RymerAbout 26 of the members of No. 4 Di virion, St. Paul’s Ladies' Aid, were entertained on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wil­ liam Churehouae, Canterbury street, the occasion being to honor Mrs. Dav­ id Rymer in view of her intended de­ parture from Ingersoll. On behalf of the members, Mrs. G. A- McKenzie presented Mrs? Rymer with a beautiful silver cake basket. Mus. C. R. Patience on behalf of the ladies, expressed in appropriate terms the rincere regret of the ladies in learning of Mrs. Rymer’s intended departure from Ingersoll and from membership in the Ladies' Aid of St,. Plul’s church. Accepting that fact as unavoidable, the speaker then ex­ tended for the organization, the very best wishes for Mrs. Rymer's future in her new home at Listowel, Mrs. Rymer replied with fitting apprecia­ tion of the thought and good will iwhic^i prompted tire presentation. A delightful social period was spent and refreshments starved. Those assisting the hostess were Mrs. W. B. McKay, Mrs. C. R. Patience and Mra. E. Cassidy. Moore and Longfield; centre, Jewett; wings, McMillan and Cook. Subs, Art iNunn, Aub. Nunn, Jack Wallace and Edward Cox. Referee—Jack Cross. Meeting .United Church Trail Ranger Camps The regular meeting of the For­ ester Trail Ranger camp of Trinity United Church, was held in the Sun­ day School room on Thursday even­ ing. The meeting opened with the usual ceremony, followed by the at­ tendance marked by tally, Jack Knott- Chief Ranger Bill Hawkins read a challenge of basketball against the Beavers,.This was followed by a business session. Leath am Judd, Col­ in Jones, and Gail Rine each read part of the devotional exercise and Jack Hunsberger led in prayer. Leatham Judd led the members in a sing-song while Jack Hunsberger pre­ pared for the rest to try the last part of their observation badge. The badges were tried for and all passed. A short period was then spent in the gymnasium where the basketball team had a workout. A meeting of the officers of the camp was held following this. Results of Carpetball League Games The scheduled games played in the Ingersoll Carpetiball League on Fri­ day evening, in the A. O. F. Hal! re­ sulted on follows: A- O. F. Piper* E. Mabee G, Davison J. Sangster J. Candlish W. Cline Tom Johnston $kip................5 Skip.................8 Referee—R. Lose. ,.„C. O. O. F. S. O. E. H. Cade C. Guilford J. Borland T. Coombes (F. McKee A. Fuller A. Collins E. Wolstenholme Skip..............12 Skip.................4 Referee—A. Moyer. C. O. F. K. of C. C. Davies J. Copeland S. Moyer John Shea R. Richardson N, Henderson Skip...............8 Skip.................5 Referee—F. McKee. Legion I. O. F. B. Nicholls..........N, B. Gunn J. Smith > Sam. Smith W. WrightI F. Stacey G. Elliott I Skip................5 S kip ........12I Referee—R. Lose. REPORTS HEARD BY BOARDOT HEALTHSanitary Inipuctor And Public Health None Report On February'Activi­ ties. The March meeting of the Board of Health was presided over by the chairman, S. A. Gibson and the mem­ bers, Mayor H. D; McCarty, M. J. Comiskey and W, J, Kerr were In at­ tendance as were Sanitary Inspector, Chief Richard Gilling, Dr. J. D. Mac­ Donald, Medical Officer of Health, Public Health Nurse, Miss J. M. Mc­ Naughton, R. N-, and secretary W. R. Smith. ■ Chairman Gibson spoke of the very thorough investigation made during a recent vhlt of inspection to the Cafes and restaurants in tdWn. He said the Board representatives had found the meatSn.ftBh, vegetables, milk, in fact everything pertaining to the food sup­ ply in first-class condition. He gave full details in connection with the in­ spection which was very satisfactory. Some discussion took place in con­ nection wtib tire statement that three local children would undergo an X- ray examination to ascertain if there are symptoms of tuberculosis. This action, it was emphasized, was deem­ ed advisable in the interests of pub­ lic health. The following report for the month of February wtas submitted by Miss McNaughton, public health nurse: “Home visits—Adult 5, prenatal 4, infant 13, pre-school 4, re school ab- aenteai 23, re physical defects 6, re acute communicable diseases, 4, re communicable skin disease 19, tuber­ culosis and contacts 17, miscellan­ eous 5, social welfare 2,MJot found 9, new cases 14, bedside care, infant 3, child 4, adult 1; total No. homes visit­ ed 70; total No. individuals visited 119."Child. Welfare , Conference — Total attendance 111, infants 31; pre­ school 80, new infants 3, new pre­ school I. “Chest Clink*— Total attendance 11, No. adults 6, No. school children 5. "Mental Health Clinic^ Total at­ tendance 5, No. school children 3, No. pre-school children 2. “Schoo! report—School visits 30, class room inspections 33, pupils in­ spected 1,018, readmission 57, de­ fects suspected 22, referred to dentist 12, referred to Dr. 11, treatments 49, dental defects terminated 7, defects terminated other than teeth 8, ex­ clusions 71.’’ The following report of the month of February was submitted by Sani­ tary Chief Gilling. "The municipal dump has been in­ spected twice each week and men have also been employed cleaning it up and it is now in good shape. "Feb. 1—Complain re leaking sep­ tic tank on Thames south. Owner noti­ fied and he promised to put in first class repair. “Feb, 2—Quarantine for whooping cough, Wm. Lambert, Victoria street. "Feb. 6—iFire chief instructed to 'write owner of property on Oxford street re “waste paper, etc." as a fire menace. “Feb. 28— Quarantine removed, Byerman, 124 Albert street; Lamb­ ert, Victoria street, whooping cough; E. House, King Hiram street; "Feb. 28—Quarantine, Handley, 64 Charles west, measles. “Feb. 28—Board of health in a body inspected cafes and restaur­ ants and were pleased with showing made. Two minor defects noted and arranged for.” SPECIAL SHOWING THIS WEEK OF NEW SPRING DRESS FABRICS See Our New SILKS $1.39 yd. WALKER STORES LIMITED Pay Cath and Buy For Lew PHONE 56 INGERSOLL returned to Ingenio!!, where she for­ merly resided. Milter, determined to me her, unsuccessfully sought a ride to Ingersoll, then stole a car and drove to the neighboring community. Ingereoll police arrested him follow­ ing complaints he had been beating his spouse. The aftermath came in London city court last Thursday when Mill­ er, up for sentence on an automobile theft accusation, was given an inde­ terminate sentence of from one to two years less a day in the Ontario Reformatory. He had previously serv­ ed a year for a similar theft in 1930. “I'm sorry for what has happened; but I wanted to see my wife," Mill® asserted. “She left home when I was at work. When I couldn’t get any­ one to drive me to Ingersoll, I lost my head and stole this car." The automobile belonged to Dr.’ Maude Natbpos. Lt was taken from in front of Victoria Hospital and be­ fore Miller was arrested he traded a tire to a Thamesford service station in exchange for gasoline. Stole Motor Car To Travel To Ingersoll: Sent To Reformatory By his own admission, Harold Mill­ er’colored, lost his head, when he found his wits had left his home and Hate »d Millinery Trimmia,. on Sata Hate Remodelled M IS S GREEN Milliner NO. 2 HIGHWAY, BEACHV1LLB Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. MARCH 16, 1938Butterick Pattern*Spring Time! at Wilfords | SPRING MILLINERY | NEW— POF / ■ LCH D SSES 7 Q fimart atyles and I ary colors, 36 to 44s $t Out8tandiftg"new ^juM^nsT38 to 44. iM Pretty atyleai in atripea, etc. 16 20v 3642 C l QO f*nB m ater'tbl.o Z/ ial» smartlyY styled. 38 44, of London, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mm Dave Thompson,. MT. and Mrs. Jos. Rath of Putnam, spent Suday with the latter's par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stainton.Mr. and Mra. Wilfred Rutledge of Detroit, Mich., spent the week-end with relatives.Thursday afternoon the members of the Women’s Association and W. M. S., held their meeting at the manse. Mrs. D. McCaul presided over the meeting of the association After considerable business dHuss­ ion, the meeting of the Missionary Society was held with Mra. W. Arm­ strong presiding. Mrs. J. C. Hender­ son gave the current events and Mre. Walter Oliver took the study took. Dainty refreshments were later serv­ed by Mrs, Love and her assisting hostesses.z Friday evening the Annual Com­ munity Concert was staged under the auspices pf the local Women's Insti­tute. The school children contributed two choruses and two dialogues. A short play, anomer dialogue, duets by Misses Flossie Phillips and Winni- fred Hay la nd, Mrs. F. R. Thornton and Mrs. Love, Miss Dorothy WALTERS’MEAT MARKET 1 1 1 Thames St। Ingerxoll Quality and Service With Sanitary SarrtHmdingi GOVERN! M E AT IS INSPECTED Week/Lnd Specials BROOKFTZLD ' No. 1 CkmnJryButterpfinlkCut fmo Wild.. W- S ciineider’s Crispy Crust Lard 3 lbs. 25c Jewel Shortening, 2 lbs. for 19c Special Breakfast Tea 29c lb. 46-50. C l CO Fine materials and d l.J U and lovely pat terns, styles to suit, 46 50. SILK FULL FASHIONED HOSE, spring shades... 75c Elastic Girdles, Corsettes, special $1.00 W. t WILFORD INGERSOLL KINTORE Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Neil of De­troit, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Short and Miss Mary Henderson of London, were week-end gaests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hendgrson.Mrs. Harry Johnson Ingersoll, spent a few days wjtn her pi°ther, Mrs. W. A. Hendep»4>n. Mr. and Mrs. Canton Symons ofHickson, sper Mrs. Jas. Cal Beta M/S the week-dW and Mns. RoB 'unday with Mr. and lally of London, spent with her parents. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Oliver of Dickson’s Corners, spent Sunday at the home of the latter’s father.' Misses Ruth and Evelyn Thompson THAT DEPRESSED FEELING IS LARGELY LIVER Wake Up Your Liver Bile . . . Without Calomel, And Feel Like a Million Dollars. Notblax e«a put your nvm out ol kilter mo#e quickly thia your livrr. All St l>u to do te rtop pounnx i<* dmix *•'» poaod» of liquid bite Your «looi*«-h uete up—KOA bloMUnj, । pain. Your breutH It txul and tLa latl- mouth is M4ty/ Your head y '—- bh-Uhy. AU. ot /ouree, berayM your < full of potaona. / .Mere bowty moT«rnik« salt*, nil, waler, routlMc._J«uUT« randy or up your liver bite Io be happy again.AvAJ calomel (rnermryl. Tin tblnt tor yw. in » box of Carter'* Lt tie Liver Pill* They Don't «**'« your money on luMiiitn. ne IBM. 25< al nil dnioprta SIMMONS BEDS, SPRINGS, -* MATT SES Buih Fo/ Sleep S. M.Pougl also A. McDon- ornton at the ledge and Clifford Rutledge enjoyed as was the r under the direction of aid with Mrs. F. R. 404 — Telephone — 404 WE p ELI VER P1&Mr. and Mrs. i Day of St. Marya, visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. line. 0. McGee. , . --About nine b^clock Thursday mor- I TractjJng, the ncighlibriteod^ was alarmed from the house. e fire at the residence d Mrs. Robert Calder, 10th crowd eoon gathered but the gained enough headway that impossible to extinguish it. ing was removed SALFORD NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dutton, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. William Pearce, of Ostrander. Mr. Gordon Garland, of New Ham­burg, spent u few days last week a guest at the homes of his sisters, Mrs. Delbert Haycock and Mrs. Al­fred Groves.Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Barnes and children of Ingersoll, were guests at the home of the latter’s father, Mr. Frank Puckett, on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Martin Shelton open­ed their home on Tuesday evening for the regular meeting of the B. Y. P. U., but owing to the unfavorable weather, there was only a fair at­tendance. The president, James Mead, presided and the opening hymn was followed by a season of prayer. The minutes were read -by the secretary Robert Roe and routine business transacted. The program was in charge of the Fellowship group with the president as leader. After the singing of a hymn, -a reading was giv­ en by Miss Alma Warren. The scrip­ture lesson was read by Ralph Shel­ ton. A splendid topic on “Friend­ship,” was given by the leader. Read­ings were given by Rosa Mitchell and Clifford Hailing*.-. A vocal duet was rendered by James Mead and Cliff­ord Hollings, accompanied at the piano by Miss Fernie Shelton. The meeting closed with a hymn and Miz­pah benediction. A social period fol­lowed which concluded with refresh­ments served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson were Sunday afternoon callers at the ham? of the latter’a uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mra Charles Caddy, of Beach- ville-Miss Dorothy Wilson, of Toronto, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. JohlTWilson, on Sunday. The “Cheerful Workers" Class of the Baptist Church Sunday School, -were entertained for their regular meeting at the home of the teacher, Mrs. B. G. Jenvey, on Monday P.en- ing, a large number of the members and several friends beinfe present. During the business period, it was de­cided to invite the Young People’s Class of Fol den’s Baptist Sunday School to meet with them on Thurs­day evening, Marech 16, at the home of,.Mis Alma Warren. A pleasing program of readings ohd music ar­ranged by Miss Fernie Shelton's group was presented. Following the program, Ted Blkk, one of the mem­bers, prior to his sailing for England, was made the recipient of a dress- off Mr. and Mrs. George Nutt, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson en­tertained the Ebenezer crokinole club at their home on-Monday even­ing. There were eight tables in play and the winners were Miss Hazel Dutton and Mr. Irwin Robson, a guest from Kintore.Mr. Frank Harrison, of New Law- son, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn.Mirs Olive Dinwoodie, RjN., of Victoria Hospital, London, was theguest of Mrs. Alfred Warren, Monday. on Mr. and Mrs. William Thorpe, of Thamesfond, were guests of the lat­ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mead, on Sunday.A fire of unknown origin about 11,30 p. m., on Monday destroyed a large barn together with 28 head of cattle, 3 horses, a dog and 40 tons of pressed hay on the farm of Mr. Joseph Webber, known as the' Mr. William Attwood property. The houss and smaller buildings were saved. The fire was first seen by Mr. Frank Puckett, who gave the alarm and awakened Mr. Webber and his nep­hew, who were in the house. Una­ware that the barn was burning but was too late to save any of the-con- tents. Considerable anxiety was felt for Mr. Puckett’s buildings as a strong east wind took the flying embers directly that way, but owing to the heavy rain falling at the time. W&ing ignited but a careful -watch kept the remainder of the night.The Baptist Ladies Mission Circle held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Noble Baskett. A de­lightful hot dinner was served at noon by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. J. M. Swance and Mrs, Alfred War­ren, the committee in charge. The president, Mrs. J. M. Swance presid­ed over the meeting proper which Mm. Frank Corbett and Mr. Cpr- bott.Mines May and Minnetta Hamm­ond and Mr. Fred Green of Miller’s Comers, were Sunday evening visit­ors with Mr. and Mra. Orwell War­ ren.Mr. Clinton Gregg had a bee on Monday bawling material which had been shipped to Ingersoll, for new barn to replace the one recently destroyed by fire. Although the weather was very disagreeable, about twenty teams made the trip during the day.Miss Zerefa Smith spent the week­ end at her home at Dejmer,On Sunday morning, the B. Y. P. U, held their regular meeting with the president, James Mead, conduct­ing the opening devotional exercises and business period- The program was in charge of the junior group with the president, Grace Warren, presiding. After the opening hymn, an exercise was given by Paul Ran- ney, Kenneth Swance, Ross Bartram, and Lloyd Warren. Dorothy Collins recited the 23rd Psalm. Readings were given iby Lloyd Warren, ROM Bartram, Jean Welt, and Jean Bas­kett. A hymn was sung by the jun­ iors; an exercise by Norma Warren Dorothy and Hazel Collins, Jean Welt and Madeline Kohl. The topic on “God shows His Power,” was given by Shirley Johnson. The scrip­ture, Psalm 91, read by Roy Mead. A reading was given by the. junior leader, Mrs. Pogue. The meeting clos­ed with the hymn and Mizpah bene­diction.Rev. G. I. and Mrs. Van Loon were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dutton on Thursday.Mas Mabel Quinn, R.N., who is on professional duty at Beachville, was a visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Quinn on Sunday after­noon.The service in the Baptist Church had to be withdrawn on Sunday evening, owing to the pastor, Rev. J. F. Forsythe still being confined to his home under the care of his phy­ sician.Mr. and Mm. George Routledge and little son of Cultus, were visitors with the latter’s father and aster. Mr. Frank Puckett and Miss Hattie, on Monday.On Thursday evening the first con­cession crokinole chib were entertain­ed at the homo ot Mr. and Mrs. George Quinn with ten tables in play. At the end of the game prizes were awarded to Mrs. Roy Mighton and Frank Gibson. The pleasant evening concluded with refreshments. Mr. George Way is a guest at the 1 home of his son, Mr. T. B. Way and . Mrs. Way. owned with a hymn with Mrs. Roy THAMESFORD Dining-Ro Furniture Exchanged 18-28 King St. E* lag* PHONE 85 Poultry, and Eggs Wanted Top morlfet price, paid ’ every tfay in thejw€ek c. & co. 78 King St. London, Ont. Phone Met. 1577 & 1578 Follow the Safe Way C A R T Y I E / T R E Ejfiiy C lC C P TO M E X ifl S TS Ion, Ont Goitre, Insomnia, Asthma. Anemia. Arthri­tis, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Constipation, Eczem a ,Gall Bladder, Hemorrhoids, High Blood I Lirmony H ealth AppliancesEiactro-Magaotitm (trikes at the U BIC OI Regular $35.00 Gui HARMONY ELECTRO MFRS., 3 DUNDAS ST. E., TORONTO ’ Poor Cir RheumatiB Lumbago, Scihti- ea, Sinus Trouble, Stom­ach Trouble,' Tumors, Ulcers, Varicose Veins. Heart Trouble, Nervous Disorders. Neur- । Special $15.00 lage, having been born here. Besides her husband she is survived by four children, one, daughter and three sons, and one sister, Mrs. H. Lang o!London. Lambeth.The deat InUrment took place at of Mr. Harry Gerri ngoccurred at his home on Wednesday, March Sth, After a somewhat lengthy illness fom heart trouble and other complication^. He was born in Eng­land, but had lived in this country for a good many years, where he was known to many as n good neighbor and friend. He is survived by his wife, formerly Mi’s Clara Dyer and one daughter, of Lffndon. Service was held in St. John’s Anglican Church,e in St. John’s chapter from the study book, “Leaf of the Lotus.” The following officers were chosen for 19331— President—Marlon Richardson. Vice-President — Elizabeth Elford. Secretary—Doris Beatty. Treasurer—Jean McDougall. Pianist—.Nora Neil. Conveners of Committees—Social. Mabel Owen; Program, Nora Neil; Lookout, Janet Collins. The .business period closed by re- ■ posting the Lord’s Prayer in unison. A sing song and social period was then enjoyed. Mrs. T. McFarlan of Thorndale, is spending the week with her mother, Mrs. D. Reavely. wMr. John Wallace of Norwich, is spending the week with relativeshere. concession, on Thursda interment taking place a\the Kintore survived by her husband anil eightchildren, four daughters j and two sons, Murray and rs.- John Weir e home, 11th interment taking Cemetery.The funeral oftook place from her lowing an was the Hed- She- is Cemetery. Pneumonia operation for appendici cause of her death. Rev. ley had charge of the March Sth. I Water have Er afford Modern Hot is low price. Why not tomatic installed today, ile you pay for it in easy payments. S ta y S o ft, D ry an d C o o l W h e n D A N C IN G Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reavely and Jan dwo daughters, Norma and little son of Strathroy, are the guests “R at home.of his mother, Mrs. D. Reavely. ’ Miss Marjorie Forbes and Mrs. He)denby were the soloists at then orn ng and evening service re-Speetively, in Wesley Church on Sunday.Mr. Grant McKenzie of Toronto, s^ent the week-end as a guest with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brownlee.Misses Helen MacKay, Marjorie Forbes and Mabel \ Matheson, spent Sunday at their homes.Kev. Mr. Shields of Ottervilk, preached in Wesley Church Sunday evening, the first of a series -of evangelistic services during the Len­ten season. Wo-He-Lo Class Elected Their Officer The Wo-He-Lo Class of St, Presbyterian Sunday School, held their annual meeting on Friday night in the church parlors, with the presi­ dent, Helen Wilson presiding. The meeting opened by singing the class hymn followed by the lesson read by Jean McDougal). Edna Smith read the Mitchell at .the piano. Prayer was ' Mrs George Armstrong of Inger- offered bv the president and the ' soil, was the guest of her mother, scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Al- Mrs. D. Reavely, over the week-end. ■.f!rrwedi WWaarrrreenn. DDunrriirnwg tthhee bbuussiinneessss The death of Mr. Bovd Cawthoroe ing ca:e with brushes and mirror, presented on behalf of the ela?s by Ralph Shelton accompanied by the ollowing address road by James •Mead: To Ted Blitk, Dear Friend and Claes mate: Although this ia the reg­ ular meeting at our Cheerful Work­ers CIMS yet to-night, we have a 1 special object for meeting together. 1 We have learned that you are soon I to start on your Journey across the sea to your Homeland, where you in­tend to make your home for the future. In the few years that <ve have known you and during the time you have been a member of our cbm, we have enjoyed your fellow­ship and friendship and we are feel­ing keen regret at your having us. You bava been a most worthy end loyal meunber of our class and of our church and we , know you to be a humble follower of your Lord and Savior. Please accept this dressing cuj>j as a token of our esteem for you and w-e wish for you, not only a plea-sane voyage, but a happy, pros­perous and useful life in your Home­land and among your own kindred. Signed on.behalf ot the ebaa, Jame» Mead, president. The gift was grate- fully oekndwledsed 4>y Ted in a neat little speech. All enjoyed a hearty slng-eong after which dainty refresh- rrents were served. Before parting •»H jo'ned in singing ."God Be With You Tin Wo Meet Again." Mr. Bikk sailed on Friday for England where he will in future reside.Mr. Fred Woodhouse, of Beacon- field, warf-a visitor on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Baskett.Mr. arid Mra George-Quinn at­tended the funeral, on Monday after­ noon, of their cousin, the late Miss May Barton of Toronto, which was held from Kojlcr’a Undertaking Par- lore, Ingersoll, to the Ingersoll Rural Cumetery.Mr. and Mre Fred MoClurkin of period, Mrs. Forsythe conveyed a m-a^ge of thinks for fruit sent to Rev, Forsythe during his illness. Reports was given by the treasurer and regular business attended to. A paper on Foreign Missions was given by Mrs. B. G. Jenvey and Mrs. Pog- v s give a reading written by Rt- Rev. Hugh L Burleson, D.D., of New York, on Our predecessor the In­dian. Th? meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. Some time WM spent working on quilt blocked in the afternoon.Mr. and Mm. Fred Douglas and children, of Ingersoll, were guests on Sunday with the latter's sister, The death of Mr.rd Cawthorpeof Cedar Spring<T,ooirpllrre at Ann Attoor HospiAL afUr a sothewhat lengthy ill following a stroke hum which/he never recovered. He was the fodrth son of the late Mr.and Mrs. J spent the hood days well and I his wzle ha id ays in th he ,s lurviv Messrs. Ch katoon; Ai Cawthorpe, ph Cawthorpe, and had ter part of his boy- the village and was ora'oiy known as he and spent many summer ho)- village. Besides his wife by four brothers:— les Cawthorpe of -Sas- t of .Vancouver; Dr. F.Tavistock, and LorneCawthorpe oftOshawa; also three at»-ters, Mrs. G.. Smith of Monteeal; Q L ^7 n«' 1 I . .A t OnC ’। d o "p',i *n " 11 NO. 3500 !Powerful, , apetdy relief for hard tieklHg cougha. Stops dia- tracing hacking night cougha-- Dr. Chirk's iron. Pink Pills Build/ resistance, ~ restore strength, enrich tly blood— ™jR TEL L ’S POST OFFICE DRUG STOKE-Ny.1 aag Enjoy ModeriiClecj^ S PB’VSFP $10.00 Down $4.00 Pei Month Mrs- J. A. Fbth of Oshawa und Mrs. Chas. Naismith of Toronto, an­other sister hating predeceased him some years age . Mr. Joel M of London, after an illness of somdthree months’ durI anon. The- lunera&was held from her late Vh o— m—— e—, UH a—llen L»>b.—r.e..e..t , fL —o—n.dI.oUn, onTuesday last.1 being made in St, Andrew's Cemetery here. She in Furwed iby two si4ers, Miss Jennie MacKay of London Aand Mrs. G. H.Haney of Kelvingto broker, Mr W. D. katoon, besides nieces.A most inter eating ebate was held Sa«k., and one acKay of Bas- I nephews and on Monday evening in\WesIey Churchthe subject being ueepehmg of the St.bed that the erwajrs would be beneficial to Can­ada. Th? affirmative upheld by Mctwra. Alien and Bi|l Hogg, while the negative wus defWinterburn and Mr.by Mias 1 Mop re ofNorwich. Splendid a _ ___ given on each side, but latter cons id-enable consideration, was made in favor of th Mha Elsie Patterson paper end Mrs. Corbett on instrumental solo, denby and Miss Marian e decision affirmative. - fine contributed Mra. Hab lost rumentai duet, Misa Jean Me pee presided and later entertained those who took part to lanch at her ho/nevWord wax received here on Thurs. day of the death ot Mrs. F. Bayl^Jl of Lambeth. Before her marriage she was Ivah Isabel Farter, elder daugh­ter of the late Mr. and Mra Dstvid part ot her younger Hfe in the vii- S P E C IA L WQGO V i J W S H ANO YOUR 01 j HEATER Comolete! I New LoW Price. Liie Lowest Price Ever! ailed! $64 00 Allowance for OH Tank or Water Heater 20.00 YOU NOW PAY ................ $44.00 CASH PRICE Mito Terms—$10.00 Down, $4.00 Per Month PHONE OR STOP !N FOR FULL DETAILS DOMINION NATURAL GAS CO 10 Charles Street E. Phone 191, Even tog ■> Phone H 2C INGERSOLL