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OCLnew_1933_03_09_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published In Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 9,1933 Yearly Rates - - Canada, |L5Q;U. S. A., 32-00 VO L XLVIIL NO. FERTILIZER TRAVELLER MET INSTANT DEATH WHENC. N. R. ENGINE STRUCK AUTOMOBILE Loyal Temperance Legion Held Monthly Meeting Thorndale, W«» Imtantly Killed, When Hii Car Wai Hit At Pember- Adjacent To-O£fice of National FertiHacra Limited By Whom He Wai Employed. Death came instantaneously to W. P. Thomson of R. R. No. 2, Thorn­ dale, who resided on No. 2 Highway about four miles east of London, a well-known traveller for the Nation­ al Fertilizers Limited of Ingersoll, when the car he was driving was struck by an engine at the Pember­ ton Street Crossing of the C. N. R. there, on Thursday morning, March 2nd. The accident occurred about 8.45 o'clock as Mr. Thomson was driving to the office of his company over the route which he travelled regularly to his work, he had turned south off King Hiram street and just as his car was squarely on the south main track of the main line of the C.N.R., it was struck squarely by an east bound light engine running tender first The car was carried a distance of 547 feet down the track and was re­ duced to a mass of debris, in fact it was so completely flattened out that it was impossible to ascertain whether it was a coupe or sedan. The body of the accident victim was thrown from the wreck about four hundred feet from where the car was struck and it was so terribly mutilat­ ed that it was unrecognizeaible. The car was struck fairly broadside by the light engine which was travel­ ling backwards to Beachville where it was to pick up a number of cars for haulage westward. Mr. Thompson was alone at the time. The light engine was under charge of Engineer Robert Heard, 838 Lov­ ett St.. and Fireman Andrew Clark­ son, 256 William St., London. L- M. TurbuB, fireman on a C. N. R. way-freight, waiting in a switch while the light engine passed, was a wit­ ness to the accident According to railway reports, the engine whistle was sounded for the crowing and the bell was ringing, while a clear view is permitted at the crossing. Mr, Thomson who was 62 years of age, was born near St. Mary’s and lived in that district all his Hfe. He farmed for a numbor of years and for the past 13 years had been sales­ man for the National Fertilizer Com­ pany covering the Western Ontario area, and 'becoming well known to thousands of farmers and business men in London and the district He .was most highly esteemed by the officiate of the National Fertil­ izers and when struck he was on Ms way to the office of the Company here to take up certain business mat­ ters with hte firm. He lived on Erie Avenue, London for a number of years and only two' years ago moved to his late resi- The regular monthly meeting of the Loyal Temperance Legion of Ing­ ersoll, (was held on Saturday, March 4th, at 3 p.m„ at tihe home of Mrs. Edwin Bowes, King street west, with a splendid attendance. The presi­ dent, Mary Crutcher, presided and opened the meeting with the singing of the hymn, “God Save Our Boys and Girls,” and the Lord’s Prayer repeated in unison. The Bible reading was given by Violet Lockey. Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted as read. The roll cal! was given follow­ ed by the Catechism. The children were glad to welcome back their former superintendent, Mrs. D? A. Bucknell. After the collection had been taken, Mrs. Bucknell taught a very interesting lesson from the charts, on Water end Health. Sever­ al rounds .were sung by the children and much enjoyed. Mrs. Bucknell gave a very fine rending entitled, “I’ll take what Father Takes." Another hymn was sung and the Mizpah Benediction closed the meeting. Lunch was served and much enjoyed by alL MR. AND MRS. JOHN WILFORD CELEBRATED GOLDEN WEDDING Junior Farmers Held Skating Party and A Hockey Match ALTAR PRESENTED TO MASONIC LODGES MISS McKELLAR ENTER­ TAINS LOR HER SISTER Ingorioll Couple Fifty Year* Married On Monday, March fl. Many Call- Beit Wiihei. ANGLICANS AND SACRED HEART IN TIE GAME Before a very large crowd the Ang­ licans and Sacred Heart teams play­ ed to a tie 3 to 3. The ice was hard and rough, and thereby interferring very much with the play of both teams. Both of the teams checked very closely and play was very slow throughout the first period. The Sacred Heart team had the edge in play in the first period and kept GiBing in the Anglican net pretty busy. Brasi scored the first goal of the game on a solo rush. He carried the puck up the right boards, sidestepped the defence and beat Gilling with a low hard shot. The Sacred Heart team worked good com­ bination and time and time again had scoring chances but shot off' the net. Coqk missed a chance to tie it up when he missed the open net- The dence, on No 2 Highway, four miles enst of London, almost opposite the Crumiin Church, where he directed the management of his farm. The deceased is survived by his widow, two sons, Dr. W, Montague Thomson, who graduated from the Medical School, London, in 1927, and Hubert, now an second year at the Medical School, and twin daughters, Charlotte and Caroline, in third year at the Adam Beck Collegiate Insti­ tute, London. The remains were taken to the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, where an inquest was held with Cor­ oner Dr. R. A. Williams in charge. The jury was hnpannelled by Chief of Police Richard Gilling and after meeting on Thureday afternoon to view the remains, adjourned until Monday evening. The jury is com­ posed of J. T. Fitzgerald, foreman; Clarence Grieve, W. R. Carr, G. first period ended” Saered Heart, 1, Anglicans, 0. The second period found the Ang­ licans going in the corners giving the Cathoiks a poor chance to get going. Fisher made a fine save when he saved with Moore right in on him on McMillan’s rebound. The Angli­ cans had much the better of the play but couldn't beat Fisher. Joe Foster made it 2-0 when ho beat Gilling on' a shot from well out. Nunn worked his way in, Fisher-, outguessed him. McMillan scored on a pretty shot after taking a pass in the corner from Handley and this pepped the Anglicans up and they made it hot for the Catholics. The second period ended 2 to 1 for Catholics. The Anglicans continued to force the >blay and were rewarded when Longfield batted in Handley's re­ bound, tying it up. The teams faced off and Wallace scored on a long shot. Harry Dales tied it up again when he scored on a lone rush, shoot­ ing as he hit the defence. Both teams worked right in close, only to have both goalies turn in remarkable saves. The play was full of thrills, as both teams raced up and down the iee only to be beaten by tho oppos­ ing goalie. Gilling made a sensation­al save in the last few minutes when he fell to save, when Brasi was right in -for a sure goal. Brasi was easily the best man for the Catholics, while Fisher in goal, also turned in a fine game. For the Anglicans, Gilling in goal was out- standing. their series on Stanley Lasenby. Ross B. Bigham, C. B. Handley, Clarence Noe, Wesley Rowsom and Wallace Phillips- Monday, March 6th, was a happy occasion for Mr. and Mrs. John Wil­ ford, corner King street east and Hall street, the day being the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage. It was on Tuesday, March 6th, 1883, that Jemima E. Wait, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mra. William Wait, of West Missouri, became the bride of John Wilford, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Wilford of Dereham Town­ ship. The marriage ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's parents at Belton, by Rev. David Rog­ ers, thenn minister of the Welbur Methodist Church. Miss Mary Wait, the bride’s sister, was the bridesmaid, while the groom rwas supported by his brother, Neil Wilford. It is interesting to note that Rev. David Rogers, the minister that uni­ ted Mr. and Mrs. Wilford in mar­ riage fifty yeara ago, is still living and at present resides in SU Thom­ as, while the bridesmaid still resides in West Missouri, and. the best man, Noil Wilford, is now a resident of Palmerston. He was present at the anniversary on Monday. Esteemed and respected residents of Ingersoll, for almost a third of a century, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford were visited hy upwards of two hundred friends who called on Monday after­ noon and evening to offer congratu­ lations and kindly wishes that they might be spared to enjoy many more happy years together. Following their marriage Mr. Wil­ ford took charge of the Deer Creek cheese factory which was located one mile north of Verschoyle. Following thia for four years he ran the Harris Street cheese factory. The three yeara following this he operated the Avondale factory in North Easthope Township, Pertl) County. From there Mr. and Mrs. Wilford moved to Brownsville where Mr. Wilford had charge of the home factory of the Brownsville Cheese and Butter Man­ ufacturing Company. Mr. Wilford’s health failed him white here and af­ ter five yeara he moved to West Mis­ souri Township where he farmed near Belton for four years. Thirty-two years ago last Decem­ ber, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford and fam­ ily moved to Ingeraoll and for twelve years following that Mr. Wilford waa engaged in the cheese" and but­ ter business with C. W. Riley, during which time he .travelled throughout all of Western Ontario <for this firm and in his spare moments he manu­ factured cheese-coloring and had the distinction of -being the only one in Canada at "that time that manufactur­ ed this product After living the Riley Company he associWid himself with the Borden Companl and for (Continued on page^B) The Junior Farmers held a skating party and hockey match recently at Che Thayer Arena, that was an en­ joyable affair for both spectators as well as those who participated. The boys were divided into two teams known as the north side and the south side but no goals were scored by either. The line up: North side—rCecil Riddle, Gordon San dick, Kenneth Oliver, Milne Hart, Roy Gordon, Joel Leslie. _ South aide—M. Nancekivell, L. Nancekivell, V. Meek, L. Wilson, V. Howard, R, Fewster. Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel Hostess To Welcome Circle The March meeting of the Wel­ come Circle of King's Daughters was held at the home of Mrs. D. A. Bone­ steel, Wonham street, on Thursday afternoon last with a large number of the membens in attendance. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Ben. Russell occupied the chair. The topic of the meeting was given by Mrs. Thoa. Warden, the subject of this was “Hannah.” A vocal duet by Misses Hawkins and Harris was very much enjoyed. At the dose of the meeting the hostess and her assist­ ants served refreshments. ENGINE CREW FREED OF BLAME IN W. F. THOMSON DEATH Mrs. R. A. Patergon Hostess To Auxiliary Mrs. JL A. Paterson opened her home Monday night for the March meeting of the Victoria Missionary Auxiliary of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church. There was a large attend­ ance. Mrs. Jas. Sinclair had charge of the devotional period. Miss Carrie Coles led in prayer and Mrs. Sinclair read the Bible lesson. Mrs. H. Eidt read Extracts from Glad Tidings- Mrs. Alexander Yule sang very beau­ tifully. “The Old Rugged Cross," Mrs. L. W. Staples jrtaying her ac­ companiment: Mrs. R. A. Paterson read a very Interesting and instruct­ ive paper on the topic, ‘.‘Ukranian These teams will renew ;day at the arena with goals to count in the two games for the church league championship and cup. Teams—Anglicans—Goal, Gilling; defence, Moore and- Longftcld; cen­ ter, Handley; wings. Cook and Mc­ Millan; subs., Cox, Welace, Nunn. Sacred Hdart—Goal, Fisher; de­ fence, G. Foster and McGinnis; cen­ ter, Brasi; wings, Dales and J. Fos­ ter; subs., Maurice, Duffy, Mowatt, P- Foeter. Referee—Jack Cross. IN MEMORIAM PAGE—In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Fred Page, who purod away five years *€», March 8, 1928—On memory's page God h— painted, A picture we shall always hold dear, Of a loving husband and father Whose presence la over near. Sadly missed by his loving wife and family. Given In Memory of Bro. Jamei George Little By Hi* Brother, J. J. C. Little By Whom It WM Made. Impraiiivo Ceremony of Dedication. Occaiion Wai Also “Medical Night,” for King Hiram Miss Janet McKellar, Charles street east, ha» as her guest, Ijer sis­ ter, Mrs. McCarter of Dawson City, Yukon, and on Saturday afternoon asked large number of her friends to bid her welcome to her home­ town.Mrs. Brogden received the The inquest into the death of W. ' P. Thomson, traveller for the Nation­ al Fertilizers Limited, Ingersoll, who was accidentally killed when thecar he was driving was struck at the Pemberton street crossing of the C. N. R., on Thursday morning by an engine and tender running backwards towards Beachville, was held in the council chamber on Monday evening. Coroner R. A. Williams presided and the investigation was conducted by Crown Attorney R. N. Bal), K.C., of Woodstock. Evidence was given by Robert Heard and Fireman Andrew Clark­ son, who were in charge of the en­ gine, that caused the fatality. Bl A. Westcott, of the National Fertilizers Limited, Chief of Police Richard Gilling, L. Turnbull, fireman on the way freight working near where the accident occurred and William Lamp­ kin, 16 year old youth, who saw Thompson’s car pass 'him on King Hiram street, when on his way to school, also gave evidence. THE VERDICT With little delay, the jury brought in the following verdict: "We find that deceased came to his death accidentally by being struck by a C. N. R. engine at the Pemberton street crossing, and feel that a possible ,j>re-occup led state o-f mind on the part of deceased might have prevented bis hearing the whirtie or bell as the engine ap­ proached the crossing. "We also feel that the engineer ex- encisod all ordinary precautions in the course of his duty.” The jury: Wesley Rowsom, Clar­ ence Noe, Clarence Grieve, W. R. Carr, C. B. Handley, Stanley Lasen- by IL B. Bigham, Wallace Phillips, J. T. Fitzgerald, (foreman.) Upwards of two hundred members of the Masonic Craft, were in attend­ ance at the regular meeting of King Hiram Lodge, No. 37, A. F. & A. M., on Friday evening. The occasion was of specal importance in that a beau­ tiful new solid black walnut altar was presented to the Masonic Lodges of Ingersoll, as a memorial to the late Bro. James George Little, who was an officer of King Hirani Lodge at the time of his death, April 14th, 1926. A special meeting of St. John’s Lodge. No. 68, was called so that the new altar might be received jointly by both Ingersoll Lodges to whom it was presented by Bro. J. J. C. Little, a member of King Hiram Lodge. The altar was designed and constructed by its donor and was a most fitting memorial to his late brother. Lodge was opened at 7.30 t/clock with the . Worshipful Master, Wor. Bro. J. kerria David, presiding. Bro. Little in a most fitting speech, pres­ ented the altar. It was dedicated by Wor. Bro. Walter F. Winlaw, the I. P.M. of King Hiram Lodge, and fol­ lowing the dedication, Pipe Major Bro. Thomas Johnston .played the la­ ment, “Flowers of the Forest", on the pipes and two minutes of silence was observed. On behalf of both lod­ ges, Ri. Wor. Bro. R. B. Hutt receiv­ ed the altar and expressed the thanks of the Masons of Ingersoll to its donor. A new set of Bible markers of sky blue moire silk ribbon, with gold fringe on the ends and lettering hand-embroidered in gold bullion, was presented to the lodges by Bro. W. W. Wilford, a member of King Hidam Lodge. S t John's Lodge was opened by Wor. Bro. Arthur Stanley, the Wor­ shipful Master, and at the conclusion (Continued on page 8) many callers at the door, while Miss McKellar and her sister received in the living room. Mrs. McCarter, upon her arrival in town on Thursday, received a happy memento, in the form of a nosegay of forget-me-nots, violets and roses, incased in a paper frill, from the Missionary Circle of the King's Daughters, of which she is a charter member and at this recept­ ion carried the 'tfribndly little greet­ing.” Miss Capron of Paris, also held a little court of her own, meeting many of her former pupils, for, when some of the callers were little maids. Miss Capron was on the staff of the Public School, and many happy refer­ ences were made to the days spent in specializing in the three R'g. Afternoon tea was served in the dining room where a beautiful bowl . of daffodils centered the table, and yellow tapers glowed in silver hold­ ers, Mrs. ID. G, Cuthbertson presided and Mrs. Yule, Miss Nellie Dundas, Miss Ruth Cuthbertson and Miss Brett served the delicious refresh­ ments. Mrs. Long invited the callers to the tea room. 1933 TAX RATE HIGHER THAN LAST YEAR Council at Regular Meeting Mon­ day Night. Baptist Mission Band Met —The regular monthly meeting of the Baptist Mission . Band was held in the Ingersoll Baptist Tabernacle, on Friday evening with the new Mission Band Leader, Miss Dot Dun­ can in charge, and the president of the Band, Margaret Nicholson, pre­ siding. There was an attendance of 58. The .meeting opened with the singing Smile." Last week the Canadian Bank of Commerce closed its Ingersoll Branch afto? being in operation here einco 1912, and its business was transferr­ ed to the Bank of Montreal. David Rymer,.the manager is still station­ ed hete but as soon *» every detail in connection with -the dosing is cleared up, Mr. Rymer U to go to With His Worship Mayor H. D. McCarty presiding and all members in attendance the town council at its regular meeting on Monday night, passed a bylaw setting the 1933 tax rate at forty-three mills. The total assessment this year is 13,197,693 and the amount to be collected is 3137,109.09. The by-law setting this rate was adopted without much discussion it being pointed out that a lower assessment and an increase in the amount necessary for reief purposes was responsible for increasing the of the hymn, “You can followed by the Lord's Several accounts were ordered paid and the usual grant was made to the Fair Board. Other business transacted was of a routine nature. Prayer. The minutes of the last meet­ ing were read by the secretary, Mar­ garet Anderson and were adopted. Alice Johns gave a reading entitled, "Pray-Give-Go”, and Lorene Crabbe rendered as a vocal solo, “Give of your best to the Master”. The scrip­ ture lesson, the 23rd Psalm wax read iby Jane Swackhammer. Mildred Rus­ sell and Dot Duncan gave the topic, “Our school work in India,” which was given in two parts. “I love to tel) the story,” was sung by Marie Anthony and --Nan Falconer gave a reading, “What can I give?” The meeting was brought to a close by repeating the Mizpah Benediction. A DANCEIN DORCHESTER /TOWN HALL Friday Evening arch 1Maile F Devizet Melody ADMISSION Position as housekeeper. Capable of takingzcKarge. Noobjection to Chilcken ReasgoabtC'wages. Apply BoyM^Trtbune Office. /FOR SALE E—Brooder house, 10 x 128 Canterbury D. H. Chambers Passed Away at Brandon North Oxford W. M. S. Observed Day of Prayer PUP FOR SALE Fox Terrier Female Pup, 31.50. Ap­ ply 114 Metcalfe Street, or Phone 13. FOR SALE CASH .nd CARRYCoke and berth, 70c: Cod, Pure 20 cen ntas Coal, 50c; AJ- American thracite, , 75c; Soft ; also ce, 10 and Inr*r*olL The North Oxford ,W. M. S. Aj&il- mry of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, Ingersoll, met at the home of Mrs. John Sutherland, on Tuesday afternoon, March 7th, with a good attendance. MTB. William McKay oc­ cupied the chair, and the program for the World’s Day of Prayer, as taken from Glad Tidings, was followed. Several of the members took part in- this, offering the prayers. The secretary’s report was read and approved and Miss Elsie Patter- eon gave (he scripture lesson. Miss Jean Gordon favored the gathering with a guitar solo and Mrs. William Hutehioon end Mias Nellie delighted qjl present with a vocal duet Lunch was served by the hostess and a social time spent. The thank- offering meeting will be held at heme of Mrs. Wm. Hatchison Tuesday, April ,4th. \ Mrs. Charles B. -Scoffin, Oxford street, has received word of the death of her brother, D. H. Chambers, who passed away at his home at Brandon, Manitoba, on Friday evning. March 3rd, following an illnesa that had con­ fined him to his bed since before Christmas. Deceased who was in his 71st year was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Chambers and was born in Dereham Township near near Salford, where he was weH known and highly esteemed. He left here about 40 years ago and for some time fanned successfully in Western Canada and for the past few years had liv$l retired at Brandon. Deceased is survived by his widow, one son and three daughters. Mra.' C. B. Scoffin, Ingerpoll, is a sister. W. BL Chambers, Ex-M.L A., Wood- .“Uxjk. is a brother M a Dr, Joseph B. Chambers, of Los Angeles, Cali­ fornia. The funeral was held on Mon­ day afternoon with interment at Brandon. CHICK FOR SALEBook your pproved Chick*. Leg­People." The president, Mrs. N. Wilson, had charge of the business period, which was opened with prayer led by Mra. R. B. Hurt The various secre­ taries gave favorable reports. Mira Hasel Lethbridge was chosen as the delegate from the society to the provincial meeting to be held in. Stratford.A committee composed of Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Christie and Miss J. Bower was appointed to confer with St. Paul’s W. M. S., re the Thank- offering meeting. The society accepted their aHoca- tion of $228 for 1933. -The meeting closed by all repeat­ ing the Lord’*-Prayer'in unison. A social period was then enjoyed and the hostess, assisted by Mra. Eidt, Listowel, where he will take over MJarm*.. Sssimncelmai r, the managership of the Canavan Miaa Cotes Bank of Commerce in that town. ' I menta. Miu McKellar and served delicious refresh- horns,311.00 per/100. Conway’s 100.Rocks, Concentrate, «t32-45Farm, Thameaford. Phom 17R-17{ IngmoK, 467X. AUCTION SALE Clearing Auction Sale of Farm Stock. Impkrn/uts, and Feed. for E. J. Murphy, «Ri Lot 9, Con. ,2,-North Oxford, 1 Kite North wMTllalf Mile BRU March 23raLjg3X at 12.30 o'clock. Brady and Rose, Auctioneers. AM ERALJohn PHONES > Offiea, 273 R«U< away four years ago, March 11th, 1629. Sadly mined by wife and family, j Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1933A FIRST CALL ON YOUR INCOME BIG EIGHT ARRANGESOCIAL EVENING SA TNGS-a regular amount each pay—come out o£*ife wise man's pay before apyfhing else. Imperial Bank ofCanada with a Savings Depditmcnt at every Branch aaoi faciliue^forirds you ‘saving. lenient O F C n iW D H TORONTO IM P E R B M HERD OFHCE INGERSOLL - - - - A. O. HURRAY, Manager WOODSTOCK - - - - L. R. LLOYD, Manager Crampton (Tuesday and Friday) SALFORD NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, of Zenda, accompanied by the latter’s neice, Miss Ruby Wingrove, were guests on Sunday at the home’of Mr. and Mra. Thomas Page.Mrs. F. H. Gregg, spent a couple of days, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ted Ellis and Mr. Ellis of Till- sonburg.The B. Y. P. U. held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. M. Pog­ ue, on Tuesday evening with a good attendance. The president, James Mead, presided and the opening hymn was (followed by a season of prayer and the business period. It was de­cided to hold the next meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Shel­ton. Miss Bessie Mead gave a read­ing and the scripture lessoh, Matt, fi: 1-16, was read by Robert Roe. A reading was given by Mra. Roy Mit­chell. An interesting topic was giv­en. by the group leader, Clayton Pog­ue, on Citizenship, which was follow- ed by a discussion. James Baillie. Frank Price and Sam Trett favored with a vocal trio. The meeting cloe- cd with the benediction.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gregg have tak­ en up their residence at Mount Elgin, where Fred has been engaged by Mr. John Baskett, to work in the cheese factory. Mr. and Mra. J. M. Swance and children, were Sunday guests of Rev. J. F. and Mra. Forsythe.Miss Laura Haycock, of Brantford, was a week-end visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haycock.The first concession crokinole club held their weekly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mra. Albert Quinn, on Thuraday evening. There were 10 tables in play and the prize winners were Mra. Irene Fewster and Thea- ■dore NancekivclL The pleasant evening concluded with refreshments,Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Moulton and daughter, Miss Elsie and Miss Mary Hyden, of Verschoyle, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrj. C. C. Gill, on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Will Hughes of Hol- broke were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Nutt, on Friday. Mr. and Mra. Webber and family have moved to their farm which was formerly occupied by Mr. E. Todd.Mr. and Mra,. William Morley of Burgessville, were were guests at the home of the latter’s sister, Mrs. Fred Page, on Tuesday.The Ladies Aid of the United Church held their March meeting in the school room of the church on Wednesday. Luncheon was served at coon by Mrs. T. B. Way, Mrs. Wal­ter, Wilson, Mrs. Oscar Wright and Mra. F. H. Gregg, the committee in charge. The meeting proper was in charge of the vice-president, Mrs. Joseph Dutton, After the opening hymn, the scripture lesson was road by Mra John Osborne and prayer was offered by the leader. Readings were given by Mra. George Nagle and Mrs. J, W Dickout. The business per­iod was- conducted by the president, Mra. Harley McBeth. The minutes were read and adopted and routine business transacted. Mrs. J. W. Dick­out closed with prayer. Considerable sewing -was accomplished during the aiftemoon.Mr. and Mrs. Orwell Warren spent Tuesday with relatives at Oakville.Mr. and Mra. Albert Puckett and two little daughters spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hutchison, of Springford.Mr. and Mrs. Roger Foster and family have moved to their new home on the 6th concession, of Norwich.Mr. and Mra. Fred Young and little daughters, Lillian and Pauline, of Sweaburg, were visitors on Friday' with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Richards.Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hooper and .son Lorne, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Osborne. A large number from the commun­ity attended the funeral of the late Mra. Alonso Tuttle, which was held from! her residence, in Ingersoll, to the Harris street cemetery. The late Mra. Tuttle was a (former highly re­spected resident of this (place prior to her removal to Ingersoll. Sym­pathy is extended to the bereaved family. At th regular meeting of the Big Eight Society held in the A. O. F. Ball on Wednesday evening last, it was decided to hold another social evening and a progressive shoot-the- Jum^ on Wednesday evening, March IbTh, in the A. O. F. Hall. This will be an open meeting and is open to the men of the community as well as both present and past Big Eight members. There wilt be no charge and some good prizee-wlll be given in connection with the shoot-the- tump. The meeting was preside^ over by Vice-President J. Ferris David, in the absence of the president, Geo. P. Burna. Two new members,.John Bor­ land and Alex. Collins, representing the C.O.OJF., were introduced by Joseph Hubbard and were welcomed by W. C. Wright and the chairman of the evening. A report on the last social even­ ing and progressive uchre was given by Fred Franks and Joseph Hubbard and the game committee was re-ap­ pointed to look after the arrange­ ments for the next social evening. On motion of Joseph Hubbard and Fred Franks a vote of thanks was tendered to Fred S. Newman and Arthur Angood for supplying the chairs and delivering the chairs, and the tables loaned by R. Cambridge for the last euchre. A sick and visiting committed composed of Squire Moyer, W. C- Wright and James Knapp were ap­ pointed and the matter of holding a Ladies’ Night .and social evening about the .middle of April was dis­ cussed. THAMESFORD Mias Jean McGee spent last week with Rev. H, G. and Mrs. Crozier of Pickering.Mr. and Mrs. J, M. McKay and Mra. Walker of London, attended the funeral of of Miss Dorothy Wal­ker, grandaughtera of Mrs. Walker.Mr. G. M. Hamilton attended the funeral of his cousin, Mr. David Rose of Embro. The. homestead cheese factory op­ened Sion day morning last with Mr. Edlington as cheese maker. Mr. Ja:k MacKay was the first patron to de­liver milk at the factory. Mr. Bill Naismith ofvisited Renfrew,his aunt, Mrs. Gordon T. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stevens, of Woodstock, were Sunday guests ofMr, and Mrs. Fred Dougin? and- ■IW1 former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.qhildren, of Ingersoll, spent Sunday guests of the latter’s parent*, Mr.and Mrs. John Cucksey.Mr. and Mra. Albert Puckett and Mr. Frank Puckett were visitors to Waterloo on Wednesday.Miss Audrey Bartram, of Mount Elgin, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartram. The World Day of Prayer was ob­served on Friday afternoon, with a union service of the Women’s Mis- eionary Societies of the United and Baptist Churches, held in the school room of the Baptist Church. A pro­gramme prepared by Mra. C. C. Chen, which had for its theme, “Follow Me," was used over which Mra. J, M. Swance, president of the Baptist Mission Circle presided as leader. Special prayer for Christian work in Japan .was offered by Mra. Albert Quinn; China, Mira Marion Roberts; India, Mrs. J. 07 Roberts; Ruma. Mrs. G. I. Van Loon and Mrs. C. C. Gill for an increase in the circulation and study of the Holy scriptures, Mra. M. Pogue. Miss Grace Barnett rend­ered a pleasing vocal solo, accompan­ied by MFA Fred Wilson. Prepared papers on Prayer were given by Mra. Peyton Ranney, Mrs. J. M. Swance and Miss Ethel Page. An offering was tak>?n to he forwarded to the Inter­Board Committee to be used-for Mis­sion Work.1 Mr. Ted Slick spent a few days at the home of Mr. Sherman Mitchell and was renewing old acquaintances prior to leaving on Friday to return to his home in England. srvice Direct From Our /Board Every d^r (except Satt day), at 1 8’clock, we bred cast the/ market re»oi through nation CJGCrT) a mici board lines to you.located in our Latten Jn fer tfr reports. &C0. < Membera: Montreal Stock Exchange Montreal Curb Market Phone*i Motcair, 3453, 3484, 3485 , King and Rlchnoed Street* LONDON, ONT. CARROLL'S SALE OF CANNED FOODS CATSUP AYLMER CHOICE QUALITY Aylm 2 »t —Oil N 2,1 TOMATOES 2 SAUCEJ 12-M.bik. 27 3 20- Aylmer Sieve 4 P e a s 2 Aylmer Vegetable STRAWBERRIES No. 2 tell tint 35' Aylmer Red RASPBERRIES 3 8-oz. Uns 25' 2 P Aylmer Pork and B ea n s 3 1 8 c Aylmer Sweet So up 2 - I T C orii 2 18 . . .y'™?'':- Aylmer Choice Quality rZZZTZTSAUER KRAUT WEEK Libby's Fiocy Seetr KRAUT 2 8'9 NO. EXTRA! Special Ho. ^5 Corn E S Tk« Choke of the BeeatJol LUX TOILET SOAP 3 cakes “(Q c CHATEAU Plain or Pimiento A. A. Stevens.The Young People’s League of the United Church was held on Wednes­day evening with the president, Thea- dore Nancekivell presiding. The song service was followed by .prayer by the president. After the business M’ss Marion Roberts, Christian Fellowship convener, took charge of the program which opened with n hymn and scrip­ ture lesson read by the leader. Miss Annie Wilford cave a reading. Miss Margaret Duffy of Mount Elgin, ren­dered a abasing piano solo. A short talk on Christian Stewardship, waa riven by Mra. R R. Nancekivell. A reading was given by Miss Robert?. The topic on “How can wo win our friends to Christi”, was ably taken by Miss Isabelle Armstrong. Miss Duffy favored with a piano solo. The roll call was responded to with a verse of praise. A hymn was sung end closed with prayer by Rev. G. I. VanLoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McBeth and Mr. and Mis. Harley McBeth spent a cov.-'k of days the guests of relatives at Essex. Mira Elva Axford spent the week- ' end at the home of her sister, Mra. George Bycraft at Bderton. 'Glen Bartram and George Nutt ■ spent Saturday with relatives in Till- ' soribnrg.Mr, and Mra. George Nagle atten- J1 ded the funeral of the former's aunt, the late Mra. Albert Baughman, at Dunnville, on Saturdav. and spent । Sunday with friends at Sk’coe.Miss Margaret Duffy of Mount El­gin, was the guest of Mira Marion Roberts, Wednesday evening.Several from(the community at­tended the musknl service at Fol- den’s United Church on Sunday even­ing-MLra Ruth Jenvey spent last week in Ingersoll, the guest of Miss Doris Loekey.Mr. and Mra. Grant Hooper and Mr. and Mra. Thomas Way were guests on Monday evening at the home of their ntvk and aunt, Mr. andMrs. John Gilford, of Ingersoll, in hono^, of their fiftieth wed- tai ng anniverraryi Hogg and Mr. Hogg.The February meeting of the St. Columba W. M. S. of the United Church, was held at the home of Mrs .Erwood Kerr, with a good at­tendance. The president, Mra. R. J. Kerr, occupied the chair. The Bible Lesson was read by Mra. Kerr and Mrs. Fred Adams led in prayer. The finance committee presented plans for increasing funds. Two fine select­ed readings were given by Mra. D. Rice, and Mrs. D. McKay. The topic from the Study Book was given by Mra. Arthur Hutchison. Mra. Erwood Kerr and Miss Dickson favored with solos. A report of the Presbyterial meeting held recently in Woodstock was given by Mrs. Walter Hutchison. Lunch was s-erved at the close of themeeting. The funeral (private) of Mrs. John Potteii—tqok place from the home of /her mbee, Mrs. Howard Fallows, fan FridajMast, interment being nude in the 7th *^ne cemetery. Mra. Potter was eighty years of age and hud Seen in poor health for a long time! Her husband predeceased her manyivears ago. For a of years she had resided in lumber Londonbefore whith she and her hupband lived on their farm on the 8th con­cession andlat that time both' were most regular attendants at fit. An- drew’a Presbyterian Church.The Youni Peopk of the United Church met on Monday evening last under the direction of the Missionary Committee. Mra. Allen Hogg presid­ed in the absence of the president, Mit« Jean McG«. It was called Mr, Smith’s night, in\honor of Mr. Smith, missionary in InElia. Mac Weir read a very interesting letter -from Mr. Smith and Mildrdd Armstrong read an account of a wedding in India, sent by Miss Patterson. Edna and Frances Kerr favored with instru­mental and vocal Selections. The story of the Bbels wks given by Mar­ian Haldenby and a Wo entitled In­dia, given by Miss ifklice Brownlee. A short temperance dialogue was then given by five girie and Jean Banbury gave another readingion the .BheL^ Rev. Mr. Hedley gave alshort mission­ary talk and the meeting closed. School Renort Of S. S. No. 1, West Zorra Honours 75%, pass 60%. Sr. IV. — Catherine Sutherland, 78.4. Jr. IV. — Florence Mattson 72, Laura Jones 70, Howard Tulett 68.3, Esther Tacks berry 82.9. Sr. III.—Myrtle Fleming.. 78.1. H.—Donald Mattoon 72.6, Mar­ garet Fleming 68, Carl Sutherland Pr.— Leo Jones, Roy Chenoweth. M. RICHARDSON, Teacher. A Special Fine Blend of Pastry Flour Guaranteed 94 Hl O ’"?For Biscuits « ID* < [ p Cakes and Pastries Bag « Shredded Wheat 11Krumbles........... 1 1 C pK g . 2 tins 13c A Special Fine Blend of Bread Flour 24-lb. Bag 49 cTS’tu^'BreedSS-lb. $1.89 Post Toasties Cornflakes ...7c pkg. Aylmer Peach Jam, 40 oz, jar 23c MS/f :i Mn cAe m Ae an t4- Sevenintegerned iDeniftf.erent ■■■■■^■■I M C A R R O L L 'S LIMITED! 2 lbs. 23c Household From the gossip we hear, wc know that the one thing you really like to do is give a “little dinner.” That informal sort of dinner foj a limited number of friends, where the cour­ ses are few enough to demand per­ fection in each. The table should be spread with the finest of damask. The flowers in the center should be in a low recep­ tacle, so as not to interfere with the glances of the guests seated opposite each other. Allow space enough be­ tween places to prevent crowding. The table should be set as fol­ lows—-the knives on the right, the forks on the left—one for each course, the soup spoon laid with knives, the water glass to the right, the napkin to the left. The bread and butter plate on the right. The only holiday in March is St. Pa hack’s Day, so let’s make this dinner” a green and white af- farf? Then grace your table with deli­ cate ferns. Your menu may be as follows: Cream of Asparagus Soup BY BETTY WEBSTER ham is an economical "buy” for a small ’or large family. There are so many ways to utilize the remainder after it has been served boiled or -baked first. Such as Ham Hash with Poached Eggs, Ham sliced thin and fried with Eggs, Ham Croquettes with Peas, or Carrots. Ham au gratin, a Ham Omelette or Heart-Mold Ham MOUBSC. of Shamrock Salad Use sweet green peppers. Use cream cheese or cottage cheese. Method: Mix milk or cream with cheese to make a paste. Cut off end of green pepper into slices and mix with cheese. CSull well. Place on lett­ uce leaves. Serve wth French Dree­ ing. and freeze or chill. BAKING HINTS Stuffed Baked Potatoea Method: Scrub the potatoes well and bake in the usual way. When dona cut off a piece of^the top OR flat sides. Scoop out inside of pota­ toes, mash with cream and season well with butter, salt and pepper. Make them fluffy. Then put the mashed (potatoe* back into potato shells. Dot tops with pieces of butter ■—cheese if desired—and just before serving, heat and brown them‘in tihe oven. If fixing these potatoes for * par­ ty, stick an appropriate flavor in top of potato. — Roast Lamb Stuffed Celery Chique Lettuce Salad Green Peas ] Olives Hot Rolla Mashed PotaoesCoconut and Clrton Layer Cake Crackers' and Camembert Cheese Coffee COOKING HINTS Ham A whole ham or the butt end of a 1 large bunch of mint. Bolling water. 3 cups of sugar 3 cups of water. 1 tablespoon of gelatin. 1-2 cup of cold water. Juice of 5 lemons. Method: Pick leaves from mint. Brume and put in bowl. Cover bruis­ ed mint leaves with boiling water, Let stand for one-half hour.Boilsugar and water together for a few minutes. Dissolve gelatin in cold water. Mix with sirup. Then add lem­ on juice. Mix well and add ginger Canned apple sauce is now sold everywhere. This cake will keep at least one week; 1-2 cup of cooking ell 2 cups of sugar 2 eggs.3% cups of flour. 2 cups/of currants. 2 level teaspoons of soda. 2 teaspoons of cinnamon. 1 can of apple sauce. 3 cupa of raunns. Method: Mix oil antf sugar. Beat eggs light and add to sugar mixture. Add flow, currants, sod*, aplcra, apple twoce, and then raisins. Bake in (Copyright, 1833) Page 3 ercises which opened with the Binding.. Mrs, Warden.Another hymn, "All $650 A. Hargan, R Beck, A. Yuk -36. dance in the kindergarten room of at the Salvation Army Citadel,on at oi’ the hymn, "Stand up for Jesus.” Prayer, after this, was 'followed by the Bible lesson from Acts, read by. ersoll boys will go to Port Credit an early date for return games. The February meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Warden, Tania street, with the president, Mra. Edwin Bowes, in the chair, who led the devotional ex- $1022...Inriubte Bifocal* Oculists* prescriptions filled at the same ptices. Why pay 37. Ingersoll—Forwards, Ingeraoll Collegiate Junior and Sen­ ior Team* Defeated by Visitor* In Friendly Exhibition Game*. Social Evening And Dance Enjoyed After- Through the instrumentality of Leo. J. Kirwin, local agent for Cun­ ard and Anchor-Donaldson Lines, pictures of scenic Scotland and other view's of the British Isles were shown These prices give yon your choice from one of Canada’s (6); J. Payne, (10); H. Eggleton, (10); centre, H. Carr, (10); guards, G. Mills, R, Jones, A, Pearson; subs., V. Campbell, J. Hall, M. Olmstead, largest stocks ,of latest-style frames and mopntings, includ­ing the new white and pink gold-filled. / > THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1933 the ho Coo Downing spent the week home at Mt. Elgin. Nancekivellher ho The People of Ingersoll and All Western Ontario, Are No Longer Skeptical. They Know That Tait’s Famous Standard Price Glasses Give Perfect Satisfaction more? / Satiifaclmn GuaranteeiL^ TAIT OEIieAL, CO. MZ'DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT. Mrs- Fred Howe Hostess To Sunday School Class The members of Mrs. Fred Howe's Sunday School class erf Trinity Uni­ ted Church, held a successful banquet at the home of their teacher, recent­ ly. There was a full attendance of the members. The table was prettily dec­ orated with flowers, and the banquet was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Ruth Kennedy asked grace.After the supper, the members en­ gaged in games and jig-saw puzzles. Mrs. Howe was presented during the evening, with a picture of the class members, and with a lovely bouquet of flowers. The presentation was made on behalf of the class by Flor­ ence McPhee. United Church Trail Rangers Organize The regular meeting of the Trail Rangers of Trinity United Church, held last Thursday evening, opened with a period in the gymnasium where games-were enjoyed by all. In the Sunday School hall, H. I. Stewart gave a very interesting talk to the members. The boys were div­ ided into two groups and officers were elected as follows: Jack Hunsberger's group — Chief Ranger, Wm. Hawkins; Sub Chief Ranger, Clifford Barker; Secretary, Jack Knott; Treasurer, Gail Rine; Press Representative, Cleveland Eg- gleton. The group will be known BS "The Foresters." Howard Carr's group—Chief Ran­ ger, Richard Thurtcll; Sub Chief Ranger. L. Redhead; Tally, Wm. Young; Press Representative, Lewis Ranger. This group will be known as "The Beavers”, and their colors chos­ en were purple and gold. FOLDEI CORNERS G e t R i d o f T h a t SORE THRO Mrs. Will Ijivers and baby son came home fdbqi Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, onSunday.The Ladi r Aid of United Church, will meet oM Thursday for dinner nt of Mr, and Mra Morley Any little soreness in the throat neglected. Crush some tablets of Aspirin in some water, and gargle at once. This given you instant relief, and reduces danger from infection. One good gargle and you can feel safe.- If all soreness is not gone promptly, repeat There’s usually a cold with the sore throat, BO take two tablets to throw off your cold, headache, stiffness or other cdd symptoms. Aspirin relieves neuralgia, neuritis, too. Use it freely; it does not hurt the heart. town,: here. art on Clifton of George* nt the week-end at her home e week- of Ingersoll. of Dereham. was a guest with her niece, Mrs. Foster on Wednesday.Mrs. R. Sage of Ingersoll, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Mre. Clifton and Mra. Phillips visited on Wednesday with Mra Clarence BraggThe Young People's League met in the church on Monday evening. ■ MUs Grace Millard is staying for a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wilson at New Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. Kirby and family moved on Friday to their new home, north west of Bmchrilla Billie Sage spent Saturday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mre. Hughes in Ingersoll. W.C.T.U. Heid France.Willard Memorial Service Hail the Power of Jesus Name," closed this part of the meeting. A memorial service for the late “Fran­ ces Willard," featured the occasion. Several clippings on her life were read, one of which was the golden rule that brings the golden age. Thia reads as follows:— “Christ was the greatest idealist that ever trod this planet and the greatest optimist. Surrender imme­ diate and unconditional of all evil, and devotion, absolute and forever, to al) gogd—this is His “plan of life", J^tr^very human -being, and we be­ lieve that, as His disciples, we ate bound to take a similar attitute to- iwzrd those reforms, in custom and in law through which good people seek to mend the mischiefs of the time. We notice that they all seek the help of Christian men and wom­ en for they know right well that only the Golden Rule can bring the Golden Age. For example we Chris­ tians say to all temperance reform­ ers: “We cannot take up half-way meacnires; we -are pro-high-hit- ion. We cannot favor moderate drin­ king; we are for total abstinence. We will not license th gambling hou­ ses; we will abolish it. We will not license or protect the den of vice; we will prohibit it out and out, once and forever"-—Frances E. Willard. Ths meeting was closed by repeat­ ing the Lord’s Prayer. Moving Pictures Of Scotland Shown Wednesday evening last. There was a large crowd on hand to view the pictures. - The films depicted the entire trip of a liner from Montreal to Glas­ gow, thence .through the different scenic wonders of Scotland os well as two reels of England, the trip in­ cluding such historic events as the Cowal Highlands Games and a trip through the Princes Gardens. During the -evening a musical pro­ gram was provided over which J. M. Wilson presided. This included piano­ forte solos by Mrs. Appleby, euphon­ ium solos by George Rodwell, and banjo solos by L. G. Diggs. R. A. Patenron gave a abort talk on his trip to Scotland two years ago, and explained some of the scenes that had been thrown on the screen. His trip had been made through the sponsor of this program. Ths appreciation of the audience was shown throughout the evening by their unstinted applause, and the officials of the Army were especially appreciative to Mr. Kirwin for ar­ ranging the pictures. PORT CREDIT H. S. BOYS DEFEATED LOCAL TEAMS A party of seventeen boya includ­ ing thair physical Instructor, James W. Grimmon, from the Pori Credit High School motored here on Friday last and that evening played two ex­ hibition games of Basketball at the Anglican Gymnasium with teams from the Ingersoll Collegiate Insti­ tute. The visit was arranged by John T. Byron who is supplying as physical instructor at the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute during the absence through illness of Mr.’Herbert. The games were both keenly con­ tested and ware witnessed by a large crowd of spectators. Ingersoll lost out in Junior game by only one point the score being 37 to 36, while the Port Credit Seniors scored a ten point winning by a 35 to -15 count. The line up of the teams fol­ low: Junior Game—-Port Credit—For­ wards, Cardy, (4); Olexi, (2); Jones, (2); centre, iHarris, (8); guards, Vernon, Dearness, (2); subs.. Nobles, Referee—Fred Sheldon. Senior Game—Port Credit—For­ wards, McMillen, (11); Caven, (14); centre, Green, (8); guards, Block, (6); Cooper, (2); subs., Keaveny, (2); Bradley, (3)—45, Ingersoll — Forwards, W. Cook, (20); F. Millar, (12); centre, J. Dunn, (3); guards, J. Scott, C. Lampkin, F, Sheldon—35. Referee—Herbert Handley. Following the basketball games tho students of the Ingersoll Collegiate entertained the visiting boys at a Victory Memorial School. Lunch was served by girls from the school and the evening proved a most enjoyable one for all. C. L. Bole, principal of the Inger­ soll Collegiate Institute extended a welcome to the Port Credit hoi's as did John T. Byron. This was respond­ ed to on behalf of the Port Credit High School by James W. Grimmon. W. Cooper of Port Credit moved a vote of thanks to the Ingersoll teams for the splendid hospitality arranged for them here and Warren Cook re­ sponded to this vote of thanks on be­ half of the Ingersoll players. The Port Credit party were enter­ tained over night iby the Collegiate students at their homes and Saturday morning after a visit of inspection to the Ingersoll Schools, they left for Port Credit. It is expected the Ing- Excelsior Class Meeting The regular meeting of the Excel­ sior class of the Baptist Sunday School, was held in the church par­ lors on Thursday evening with the president, Dot Duncan, in the chair. The scripture was given by Vera Dilse, and a reading ‘They’re Wait­ ing for Ue Over There", was contri­ buted by Gladys Whitfield. The topic' of the evening, “Search for Wild Honey", was ably given by Haze] McBeth. It was decided that the class choose for their study book "For Sinners Only." Work was commenced on the white cross endeavors, and at the close of the meeting, tarty refresh­ ments were served and a social time enjoyed. New Cattle Regulation* By Order in Council an important alteration has been made in the quar­ antine regulations of cattle into Can­ ada. It has now been decreed that cattle re-arting to the tuberculin test or showing clinical symptoms of tub- beroulosis shall be permanently marked in the right ear with the letter "T", and shall be slaughtered forthwith, without compensation, or returned to the country of origin. Beit Caih Crop According to T. A. Benson of the Federal Poultry Branch at Toronto, prospects indicate that once again poultry and eggs will prove the best cash crop. x Unseasonable feather has done much towards dropping off in egg prices, not only because of increased production, but in facilitating trans­ portation. Egg prices, however, have become z slightly firmer, recently and given P normal March weather, the outlook for steady fair prices is encouraging. Things’,W e’re Never Thru Hearing About Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1933. DORCHESTER home after spending a few months entine quotation. Next roll call to bo with her sister, Mre. D. Young at a St Patrick quotation. Business Toronto. questions were discussed and dispoa-The regul'a r meet..i.n..g.. ..o...f. ..t..h..e.. ..U.... ...S.. ed of. Mrs. Pirie installed the offi- S. Y. P., WM held Monday evening, March 7, in the Sunday School room. ” The citizenship group under the lead- The March meeting of Die Mission Band was held on Saturday afternoon in the United Church parlors, with an attendance of 20, and the presi­ dent, Miss Ruth Hunt in the chair. The meeting opened by' singing ahymn, followed by sentence prayers ■by Marion Neely and Joyce Reading. Minutes were read by Clarence Heald ness of a f«w weeks. Deceased was in his 79th year and only, moved to this district a few years ago, having formerly lived at Putnam on his farm there.The Ladies Aid of the Presbyter­ ian Church served an oyster supper in the basement of the church on c H er o e no f r o a r ry th R e e c g o e m nt i , ng M y r e e. ar E> as S f . o A llo ll w en s ; r Time For New Homefurnishings Honorary Vice-Regent, Mrs. Pirie; Regent, Mra. R. S. Elliott; Vice-Reg. ent, Miss Bella Rose; Edu. and Echo Secretary, Mrs. Donald Sutherland; Secretary, Mr®. Harry Hinge; Treas­urer, Mrs. W. Loughin, withyMrs. W. Hutchison assisting; Standard Bear­ er, Mra. E. Harris. Fiy^councillora were akx> elected. A/good program was enjoyed witb Mre. Arthur Oliver in the chair. AjM&Hng by Mra. (Dr.) Weir, “Unroll of Egypt”, was very interesting'and enjoyad. A musical con teatsj‘caused lots of merriment. Mrs. Allrx. Rose was the lucky prize winner. sT&gia the National An- ership of Miss Hall, was in charge of Ube meeting. The meeting was opened wth a hymn- Miss Ruby Wal­ lis read the scripture reading which was followed by a prayer by Miss Hall. After the business was over, a hymn was sung. A eeries of lantern slides on India, was then given. It showed many interesting scenes in India, dealing particularly with the jute Industry. Miss Spence gave the lecture on the pictures. Following the elides, a hymn was sung. Mra. C. Barr gave an old favorite, “The Cremation of Sam McGee.” FnUowinr-this a ser- were given khowing uty spots to be seen along "the erguson Highway in Northern On- rio. The lectures for these pictures given by Earle Sanborn. A hymn sung and the meeting clos- izpah Bened iction. f an attendance rs of the Splendid Values in Axminster Rugs A wonderful showing of new Seamless Ax minuter Rugs showing new colorings including Blue, Rose or Taupe grounds. 27 inches x 54 inches4 ft. 6 in. x 7 fL 6 in.. 6 ft. 9 in. x 9 ft. 9 ft. x 10 ft. 6 in 9 ft. x 12 ft......... $3.75 $11.95 $21.75 $33.50 $37.50Tuesday evening, with a large num-■ .. »----- During the teaJSlIlUTOi were ITOU .----followed by the roll call. Jean Jelly her in attendance. and Phyllis James were the program committee for the meeting. A read- ing was given by Jessie Polly, and the story of the Canadian Heroes, was-given by Mrs. (Dr.) James. The meeting closed with a hymn and titBi Mispah Benediction. Prograrpxom- mittee for the April mcetu»g<is Jessie Polly and Connie Smith.■The annual meeting of the Dor­ chester Union fCheeee patrons wat held in the fa^tory^n Tuesday, Feb. 28th, with resident, DofiSlWHnnb-i»« the chair and Dorland Wilson acting as secretary. Mr. Hutchings, of the Bank of Toronto, addressed the hour, piano instrurnpatals were con­tributed by Mi^tTHelen Marr, Mar­ on O’Neil, Jdofgaret Woods and Ed­ith Ma^w'hnd violin solos by Ronald all being much enjoyed. The 'door receipts amounted to $30.00. Mr, Nichol and family have movedto a farm on the 4th concession. The Easter meeting of the W. M. S. will be held in the United Church on Wednesday,-March 15th, at 2.30 p.m. The guest speaker will be Mrs. A.TjpfrMuL returned missionary cd withAt the cone heater them and a dainty by the meeting and received the factory ac- count for . an. othe—r y.e--a-r-. Mr„ Herb. O’Neil will continue to cheese from the factory.Stuart was re-appointed draw theMiss L. M. secretary. Harold Marr, auditor, and E. L, Ab­bott, cheesemaker and salesman for the corning year. A fine spirit of co­operation prevailed throughout the meeting. At the close lunch was ser­ved. The report of the auditor was as folion's: Total lbs. of milk, 4.132,- 975; average yield, 11.40; Lbs. of cheese, 362481 %; average price cheese. 9.11; Value of cheese, $33,- 05.7.37; average test. 3.34; Lbs. of B. fat and casein, 221045.3; price lb. . B. fat, 12 94: whey cream per cwt . 2.29; value whev '’’■earn, $947.00: price milk per awt., 69.20; total paid patrons. $28604.27; manufacturing $5618.43. Following an illness of months, the latter part of which was spent in his bed, the death occurred on Sunday of James Turpin, in his 71st year. De­ceased came to this village to reside about 4 years ago from his farm, south of the village, on which he was bom. The funeral services were held from his late residence on Tuesday afternoon, with Rev. R. W. Craw of­ficiating. During the service Mrs. J. A. Dundas sang. "Does Jesus Care?” Interment was made in Dorchester Cemetery and the pallbearers were Colin Campbell, George Chittick, Robert Farquhar, Henry Lane, Albert George and John Brooks. Surviving are his wife, who was formerly Mag­gie Vincent; two daughters, Mrs. Arable Zavitz of Dorchester and Mra. Harold Partridge of Morpeth and four sons, Jarres, Henry, Alvin and Walter, all of Dorchester. Following an illness of a few days the death occurred on Wednesday of Frederick Hodgins in his 80th year. Deceased had been a resident of this village for only a few years, having formerly resided on a farm at Glad­stone for 28 years. He was born on the Proof Line Road, London Town­ship. Funeral services were held at his late residence on Friday, with Rev. G. G. Stone officiating, inter­ment being made in Dorchester Cemetery, with the pallbearers being Colbome Smith, Sid. Hodgins, Hen­ry Birker and three nephews. The late Mr. Hodgins is survived by his wife, (who was iformtriy Miss Alice McLennan of Goderich), one daugh­ter. Mrs. Cecil Cline of Cruirlin, Mrs. Jack Holt spent a few days recently in London, with her daugh­ter, Mrs. F. Turner and Mr. Turner.Miss Helen White of London, spent the week-end recently in Ottawa, the guest of her brother, Eugene, who is teaching in that city.Mr. Smith and Miss Ethel Smith and Mr- Harold French of Chatham, were week-end guests with the form­er's daughter, Mrs, V. Woods and Mr. Woods.<Mrs. J. C. McNiven has returned contest held by the n!C. O. S. Society of the ------- Presbyterian Church, a banqu was held last Monday evening provided for by the losing si^e. About 50 young people were present. A splen­did address was given by Rev. McIn­tosh of London, on the importance of the work of young people's soci­ eties and the great assistance they can be to their church. Community singing was led by Mra. McKay. Mus­ ical numbers by Mra, P. Oliver and the Small Brothers were enjoyed by all. hostess ang/assistants brou meeting to a close to meet again on Tuesday, March 14th, at the home of Mrs. Wm, Shelton.Dickson’s Farmers' Club will hold their next social evening on Wednes­day, March 15th. BEACHVILLE The Anglican Guild held a success­ful euchre at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris on Tuesday even­ing. Ladies’ prize went to Mrs. C- McCoombs; gents’, Mr, A. Howland; consolation, lady, Mias Annie Web­ster; gents’, Mr. Chris Webb- The hostesses, Mrs. F. Harris, Mre. D. Todd and Mrs. Orrie Welt served re-freshmen ta.Mre. B. Downing, and Mra.F. VERSCHOYLE Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris and Mra.l read by the president. The secretary’s 'Maynard Watson visited in Toronto | and treasurer’s reports were read and' Agincourt on Thursday and Fri-1 and adopted. The secretary read let- ddaayy aanndd wwhhiillee tthheerree MMrr.. HHaarrrriiss aennda .. ters of thanks from shut-ins for flow- Mrs. Watson attended the Prohibition Union Convention held at the King Edward Hotel, as delegates from the Sunday School and Young People’s Society. They expect to give their re­port on Sunday, March 19th.Miss Edna Dunn of London, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. John Boyce.Misses Irene Richens and Mary A committee was appointed to Dynes of London, visited homes for the week-end. Messrs. H. H. Moulton, at their FnntisMoulton and Grant Prouse, Miss Mar­lon Storey and Mra. Maynard Wat­son and Master Mac Moulton visited at Etnbro and Brooksdale on Sunday.A wedding of unusual interest took place on Tuesday, Feb. 28 th, at 6 p.m., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morley Earl, Athens, when the only daughter, Marion Muir, became the bride of Mr, Lloyd Warren. -The ceremony was performed iby Rev. Robinson, pastor of the brids. The bride was , becomingly attired in a gown of white georgette with acces­sories to match and carried a bou­quet of talisman rosea and ^naiden hair fern. The bride was attended by her cousin, Miss Helen Morris, while the groom was supported by Mr. Ross Morris. Following the cere­mony, the wedding luncheon was ser­ ved to the guests, only the Immediate relatives (being present. Later in the evening, the happy couple left for a ‘ motor trip west, \ Mr, and Mrs. Ray Jbilette and ron of Detroit, spent the week-end with the latter’s sister, Mra. N. Daniel.Our Young People's Society had "barge of a Sunday evening service see about the planting of shrubs around the church. It -was decided to hold a St. Patrick's social on Friday, evening, March 17th. The president announced the March meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. A. E. Reed. The collection was taken and the meeting closed with the Mizpah Ben­ediction. The hostess served dain'.y refreshments.The C. G. L T. meeting was held at the home of Audrey Boyse on Sat­ urday, March 4th, with an excellent attendance. The meeting was in charge of the president. Miss Audrey Boyse opened with prayers from the C. G. I. T. book, followed by a hymn. Roll call was answered by a verse of scripture. Business period followed. Roll call for next meeting is to be a poets name. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Mary Allison. The group then made plans for a home cooking sale to be held in Ingersoll, on Saturday, March 18. The meeting then closed with tapa. The hostess served a light lunch.The Dereham HejticulturaL Society are holding a m^tin^in the C. 0. F. Hall, Mount &igin, oq Monday, March 20tb, whtn Mr. R. 3, Gunnell, otherwise knows as “Dick, the Ama-t<rur Gardener,”1 60 many radio and four sons, Wilson of Lucan; Earl 1 ---------------, -------of Nilcstown: George of Crumlin I held at Culloden. The topic was given and Otto of London. by Miss Pauline Pollard. Two^dueltsThe members of the Dorchester and choir selections were rendered inFair Board held a successful euchre 8 pleasing manner. Mr. Morris Moul- fans enjoy listeting to every day from Hamilton. lie will give an ad­ dress which will He very interesting to all flower !overaX Mr. West of tha American CyanamiA Co., will also give a short talk, ^eryone is wel­come so as many come as possible.The March meeting of the Home and School Club was h\ld on Friday -waning. March 3rd. A the school hall, with a good attendant^. The ore- Lowes have returned from visiting relatives in Chicago for three weeks.Miss Margaret Thornton of West Oxford, has returned home from a delightful trip to Bermuda, with her sister, Miss R. Thornton of Cleve­land, Ohio,Miss Marion Downing is receiving congratulations from her friends, on having passed her primary piano ex­amination in London, in connection with the Toronto Conservatory of Music.Mrs. Mark Simpson and Doreen, of Ingersoll, spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Sutherland here.Edna Janes and Billy Harris play­ed piano solos at the Teacher's Asso­ciation in Woodstock on Friday even­ing.Mra. Fred Fillmore and children of Guelph, were recent guests at tibia home of her father, Mr. Wallace Turner.Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. A. Archibald motored to London with Mr. and Mra. Fred Kam on Sunday and were the guests of the former’s daughters. Miss Flo Taylor, Mrs. G. Adams and Mr. Adams.There was a good attendance at the annual World Day of Prayer meeting which was held in the Unified Church at 3 p.m., on Friday after­noon. Women from the three church­es took part in the program. Mre. (Rev.) Ball occupied the chair.Miss Clarisri Nelson of Tillaon- burg, and Mis$ Katharine Scott of En’t Oxford, spent a day recently with their friend, Mrs. C. N. Downing at her home here.Miis Jean Bowie of London, wag ; a caller at the home of Mrs. W.Earle on Monday. CRAMPTON and dance in the town hall on Fri-1 ton, president of the young pelday evening. ___„„________„ ™euchre were tn play and the prize winners were: High score, Mrs. O. H. Moxley and Percy Spence; lone hands Miss Ethel Spence and Sam Rouhton: consolation, 'Mra. Fanny O’Neil. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing with the Marr Bro*. Orchestra furnishing the mus­ic. The committee who arranged the About 30 tables of ..... r------------------— „ rc<mle, took charge of the meeting. \ Mr. anti Mrs. Lloyd Warrep bf Athens, arrived in the village o'^ Thursdav evening enroute to Harq row. When their prefence became • dent, Mr. Wm. Allison, the meeting which opened The Maple Leaf Forever, Ray Hunter as accompanist, esided at singing th Mrs; with the Lord's Prayer in The secretary, Mrs. Re-ed, re mnutes which were approved. llowed nison. the Rev. Inlaid Linoleum $1.19 Square Yard A good wearing quality, showing new conventional block patterns of Green and Orange or Blue and Sand on creamground. 2 yards wide. Square yard.$1.19 owning were Chas. Hunt, B. R. Barr, and Victor Chittick. The third death within a week to occur among the residents of Dor­chester was that of Ambrose Upfoid, ■who passed away at his late residence here on Saturday, following an ill- known in the village, they were im­mediately serenaded by a group of friends.The February meeting of the Lad­ies Aid was held on the afternoon of Thursday, March 1st, at the home of Mra. W. Quinn, with an attendance of 28. The afternoon was spent in quilting. The president had charge of the meeting which opened with sing- ging hymn 552, with prayer by Mrs. A. Belt The scripture lesson was Bath Mats, $1.25 aod $1.85 Attractive and serviceable, reversible hath mats in Blue, Green or Orchid. Size 20 x 36 inches.$1.25Size 24 x 42 inches $1.85 Cocoa Brush Mats 55c and 98c Sturdy Cocoa Brush Mats. Size 13 x 22 inches, each 55c Size 18 x 30 inches, each .......................... 98c Sunfast Poplin 89c yard .-Sun fast Poplin in Green, Sand. Blue, Rose or Rust. 50inches wide. Yard/..........................„.................................. 89c Figured Sateens. 29c and 39c Figured Sateens, a splendid range of new patterns on Rose, Blue and Black grounds. 36 inches wide. Yard 29e .................................. 39c Drapery Silks 98c yard Sunfagt Silks, plainy^lubb styles 5/ damask patterns Blue, Mulberry, Rust, R^seand Red. 5(Pincheswide. Yard 98c Bungalow Curtaifis $2.25 pair Bungalow Curtains, wj>n 1net centre and border down one side ana acros^ottom. 36 inchen^vilfe x 2i yards long. Ecru sh^oe only. Pair.,...... ................ $2.25 Pointed Linep-^1,25 Yard Printed LinelriUuMyjutflarge flnra 1 patterns in Red, Green and Yellow on linen ^rtfond.~~5rrftTiriwsu^ .....$1.25 Filet Nets 19c and 29c Filet Nets, allover patterns, some with lace edge. Ivoryor ecru. 36 inches wide. Yard.19c and 29c The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO 1 the advantage of going to a hospital for this purpose, with the result tha the mortality rate during child­ birth has been greatly reduced. (Copyright, 1933.) The membera* of the Ladies Aid Society of the Crampton United Church, are arranging for a St. Pat­rick’s sapper and contort. Mr. and Mrs. H. Mabarr of Avon, w«re recent visitors/of Mr. A, Cor- nish. / Mr. Robbins of D^reham. has mov­ ed to the Kestle farm. Mrs, Robbins and children who / are holidaying in The Expectant Mother By DR. WILLIAM J. SCHOLES Bearing children is, under normal conditions, a physiological process, just as much as are digestion and respiration. Any intelligent person can properly attend th’e mother dur­ ing her confinement, if everything is normal. But conditions may not be normal —in fact, vciry often arc just the re­ verse. And this despite our higher intelligence and the other advantages we have over other merribers of the animal kindgom. Curiously enough it is these very factors in our modern civilization that have tended to make child-bearing more hazardous for the human mother. Hidden Dangers ' Even though child-bearing is s na­ tural process, it is fraught with hid­ den dangers—complications and se­quels—of which the expectant moth­ er knows nothing and against which she accordingly cannot protect her­ self. Hence, every expectant mother should consult a competent physician e of her condi- It is the doctor’s business to make a thorough examination hav­ ing in mind the prevention or cor­ rection of any condition that might Swine Demonstration Cara Greeted With Enthuaiaam The experience of those in charge of the “Swine Demonstration Cara,” touring the Province under the spon­ sorship of the Federal and Provincial Departments of Agriculture, definite- • ly indicates an increasing interest in the markets of Great Britain, by On­ tario farmers. Large numbers were in attend­ ance at every “stop” of the cars. The majority attended not only to witness the exhibition, but to discuss problems relating to production and marketing. As further proof of interest, many carefully selected ibacon HOWS and choice purebred boars have been sold. England, are exp of March. Mr. and Mra. ’ :ted the latter part Dr. Goodrich of Belmont was \ the \ T. Clement and .speaker of the evening. He gn Very interesting address on “In the Scented Gardens" or “Flowers by Wayside,” which was very much joyed by all. Four local youni? m then gave a debate, “Resolved tha ■depression is doing more good tha harm, the affirmative being unhel by Ross Moultop and Phillipa Mon ton, the negative by Fred Richens and Harry Ellerv, The judges, Rev. Dr. Goodrich, Miss Pollard and Mr. Hunter, gave the decision aa fifty- fifty. Mr, Hill and his orchestra of Foldens, gave several musical num­bers: Mias Buck a piano solo; Mrs. Reed sang two Irish solos. Commun­ity singing was enjoyed as usual by di, under the leadership of Mr. Nor­man Smith. The senior room had a short dialogue, the intermediate room a dramatized song, and the jun­ior room a song, “A Wasted Crust.” The collection was taken and the meeting closed by singing God Save the King.” Mr. Merlyn Boyre of London, spent the week-end at his home here. children were Guelph visitors Sunday. Mrs. J. A Newell was a guest of her sister, Mrs, jG. Pike, of Ingersoll, Friday and Satiirday. A large number of friends gather­ed at the home of Mr. Alfred Viek­ers recently, fir a social evening with Mr. Vickers ^nd daughters Misses Freida and leaner and to show ap­preciation off their valued services to tire community before their depart­ure for their new home near Kintore.’ The evening was pleasantlv spent in dancing arid cards. Mr. Vkkejs has resided in tihe district for the past thirtyjflvy yeans. Smilin' Chaidie Says- WILL HOLD A BRITISH KNIT REPRESENTING Mrs. George Weston, Stylist Demonstrate AT THE W. M. Churchouse Tailor Shop March 13th, 1 15 King Street Eas 15 th Watch for Further Particulars Rew.W. Penrose wrs a caller in the 7icinity Wednesday. Masta Billy Winters spent the week-en I in London. Seven I from the vicinity attended the dam B and euchre under the dir- the Fair Board of Dorches- Mr. C Sunday ter, Fric ty evening. Mineq Merle and I ection o: endanger health. ndon, were their home. DICKSON'S CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. J. Richardson, Mr. and Mra. John Bvqwn and Miss Myrtle Brown of Ljndbq. were week­end visitors at the homeSof Mr. and Mrs. Robert B w 'Mr. and Mrs.HutchiMiss Nettie Hutchison were Littlewood visitors! m and \eeent Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown nnd\on Irwin of Banner, wbe Sunday gne*« with Mr. and Mra. William Hutem- Mrs. Weedey Annsdrong is visiting with her parents in OHo, U. S. A.The regular meeting of the Admir­ al McDougall QfcxpterA L 0. D. E., was held at the home df Mra. R. 8. Elliott and Mra. G. i^ver, with a good attendance. Mra, FVif presided. The maetime opened witH usual devo­tional exerrieos followed by the read­ing of the minutes of pnivious meet­ing and the treasurer'a report, both Vai- Members of Star Lodge were vis­itors at the Harrletsvillo I. O. 0, F. Lodge Saturday evening. Friends will welcome Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Howe and Misses Dorothy and Marjorie back, to the community again. Mr. and Mra. Howe and daughters who are residing on their farm, have spent the past twelve years in California, Mra. C. Howe and Mis* Alma Howe returned home last week after spend­ing several days with Doreheister re- lativea. Mias Vera Gracie, R.N., of Wind­sor, who is a guest of her parents, spent Tuesday with Miss Nellie Mor- Tbe many friends of Mra. Walter Longfield will be pleased to know she has recovered from her illness and has returned to her home. Miss Nellie Hutchison has resumed her teaching of music in the public rchool, after several weeks* absence owing to illness. Mrs. Vara Winter WM a visitor in the village Friday. mother's life and Many women are too prone to let month after month go by until the end of pregnancy and then cal] in a doctor to attend them "during their confinement. In doing this they are often taking their life in their hands. It is these women whose lives are needlessly sacrificed as a result of co mpl leotion-i during labor. Among these may be mentioned convulsions due to kidney disease, tearing of the placenta, narrow pelvis, and many ether hidden conditions that only a competent physician can recognise ^nd forestall. —• The best plane for obstetrical cases Many a man’s Pride lias kept him from bein’ able t' .afford a little pride! • Women are all, Kinds of* printing VOTIVE THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1933 Page 5 Flower Garden Bow 'Tie Dre/der^ Plate altera Quilt Patches Ready to Together Package, TH ORE STORE 153 Thames Street INGERSOLL LAID TO REST church and was largely attended. Besatiful floral tributes testified to the respect in which the deceased was held in the community. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. A. McLean of Embro. The pallbearers were Messrs. Fred Evans, S. H, Underwood, Walter Daniels, Wilbur Nagle, Wm. Bowman and T. N. Dunn. LOCAL ITEMS William A. Murray, of Amherat- burg, was a week-end visitor at his home here. Mr. Robert Luno of Walkerville, was an Ingersoll and Mount Elgin visitor over the week-end. Mrs. Roy O’Dell is spending, tfds week rwith Mr. and Mrs. ifbugdas Hartnett, Grimaby. Mra. D. J. Jawhurst of Sandwich, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Roddy. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. J. Miss Margaret Mackay, R,of 78 degrees all the Hine. Dr. Sudworth states he is receiving The Tribune regularly and that he never felt bet­ ter than he does at preseat. He also explains that the widest streets in Bridgetown me but 30 feet wide and many of them are but 15 or 20 feet in width. There are only a very few sidewalks in the town and they ara only two feet wide. C. L. Bole Gave Topic At Young People’s Meeting for the ing Sims. Mrs. Allan then c manner. IFF LOV E INGERSOLL ONT. TO CLUB arch meeting and the meet- the usual way. MRS. LAW WOMEN’S EXTERMO Extermo will rid your property of WILLIAM M. CRAIG The funeral of William M. Craig was held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, on , Thursday after­ noon last to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, following service at 2.30 o'clock, conducted by Rev. J. W. Hedley, of Tltamesford. The service was very largely attended. The pall- bearera were Messrs. Geo. Fraser. Clifford Sutherland, Fred Adam, Lloyd Biown, William Brown and Robert Thornton. MARY JANE SCHERER The many friends of Mrs. Cliffont A. Love will join with The Trfbune in extending to her their sincerest expression of sympathy on the death of her mother, Mrs. Mary Jane Scherer, widow of the late C. W. Scherer, -who passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. G. ^Montgomery, at Watford, on Sunday afternoon. Deceased had not been in the best , ^^ealth for some time but was able to be around as usual on Sunday a short while before death came. She was in her 71st year and was known to quite a number in Ingersoll, hav­ ing spent last winter and also the past summer with her daughter here. Her husband predeceased her about two and a half years ago. She is sur­ vived by the following sons and daughters: Mrs. J. G. Montgomery, • Watford; Mrs. Clifford Love, Inger- F soil; Mrs, V. A. Tyrell, Stratford; Miss Ruby Scherer, Chatham; Whit­ ney Scherer, Chatham and G. Leslie Scherer, Ridgetown. The funeral was held from the C home of her daughter, Mrs. J. G, > Montgomery, Watford on Tuesday - afternoon to Ridgetown where ser­ vice wus conducted in the Ridgetown 1 Anglican Church at 2.30 o’clock with • ipterment in the Greenwood Ceme- 5 tery. Ridgetown. Detrbit, spdnt last week at ^hd home of her parents, Mr. inn Mrs. Wil­ liam Mackay, Noxon street. Miss Margaret B. G^j^r of the Canadian Bank of Commwce Staff, Hamilton, was a weefe^end visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. John E. Gayfer, Oxford street. It is reported that with the accept­ ance of the new gas ratea by muni­ cipal councils of Brantford, and Galt last week, the rates have now been accepted by every district municipal­ ity excepting Ingersoll. Woodstock, Preston and He-pler acted earlier. The regular weekly meeting of the St. Paul’s Young People's Society, was held in he church parlors, with a large attendance of the member­ ship. The president, Miss Edith Ites, occupied the chair with Robert Pat­ erson at the piano. Miss Jean Mac- Kenzie assisted with the devotional exercises. Rev, Dr. H. H. Turner fed in prayer. Miss Irma Hutt, convener of the educational program, took charge of the meeting,' introducing Mr. C. L. Bole, the speaker of the evening, who gave an interesting talk on the “American Dialect.” He con­ trasted the English and American dialects which proved very educa­ tional. Miss Helen Weir moved a vote of thanks to Mr. Bole which was ex­ tended to him by Miss Irma Hutt. A vocal duet by Miss Ethel Simpson and Robert Paterson with Miss Edith A most enjoyable meeting of Women's Music Club was held W nesday afternoon at the home of Law. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Elliott presided over the follow­ ing programme: The National Anthem..The Club Piano Solo—"Polonaise" Op. 40, No. 1. —(Chopin) Miss Beatrice Sumner Vocal Solos—"My Heart is Wait- < ing" —(Gates) “Lighta at Eventide" — (Maley) Mrs. Meisner Piano Solo—"Love Dreams" Miss Leola Johnson Vocal Solos—“What th^ Chimney Sang” —(Griswold) “Going Home" —(Dvorak) Mrs. Phinn Reading—“A Day with Gounot" Mrs. Bole <_ Violjp Solos—"Ave Maria” —'(Schubert) Intermezzo from Cave- leria Rusticana. Mra. Van Lrion Vocal Solos—"What a Wonderful World It Would iBe" —(Lohr) "Daddy" —(Behrend) Miso Ruth Cuthbertson Piano Duets—"Mazurka des Train- eaux" 12 —(Ascher) "Salut d'Amour” Op, —(Elgar) Mines Helen Waring and Jean Coventry “Now The Day Is Ended"—The Club The accompanists were Mrs. Bone­ steel and Mrs. Phinn. At the conclusion of the program, refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Sirs. Copeland, and Mra. Yule, and a delightful social hour followed. On March 15, Mrs. Meek will en­ tertain the Chib at the home of Mra. Partlo, Thames street south. Ites at the piano, was greatly joyed. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner closed meeting with the Benediction. en- the W. P. THOMSON The funeral of Wm. P. Thomson, victim of the crossing accident here on Thursday morning, was held Sat­ urday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, Lot 6, Concession 1, North Dorchester, to the Seventh Line Cemetery. Many relatives and friends attended and the numerous flora] tributes were indicative of the esteem in which he was held by a wide circle of friends. An impressive service was con­ ducted tby the Rev. Mr. Craw, of Dorchester, assisted by the Rev. S. J. Thompson, a former pastor. The pallbearers were R. A. Stone and L. A. Westcott, Ingersoll,, representing the National Fertilizers, Fred Prat- ton, Winter Cation, Arthur Bryan and William Weir. WILLIAM G. DAWES A widely known and life-long resident of West Zorra, in the person of William G. Dawes, passed away at his home in Embro at an early hour on Friday morning, March 3rd. fol­ lowing an illness that confined him to his bed for about two weeks. Deceased was in bis 74th year and because of the keen interest and prominent part he took In lawn bowling and curling, he was a well known figure on the greens of the Ingersoll Law Bowling Club and oth­ er such organizations throughout this district. Deceased was a member of the Anglican Church. Besides the widow he is survived by two sons. John and Alex., both in Flint, Mich.’, also two daughters. Miss Vera Detroit, and Miss Anna of the public school teaching staff, Ingersoll. The following brothers and one sister, also survive: Charles, Lakeside; James, Thedford; Joseph. Minneapolis, Minn.; Mrs. John Mc­ Kim, Los Angeles, Cal. The funeral was held from the family residence, Commissioner street, Embro, to the North Embro Cemetery, on Monday afternoon, with service at the house at 2.30 o’clock. MRS. ALONZO TUTTLE Death on Thursday morning, March 2nd, claimed Laura Sinclair, dearly beloved wife of Alonzo Tuttle, who passed away at the fam­ ily residence, Wellington street, fol­ lowing the effects of influenza and pneumonia. Although Mrs. Tuttle had not been in the best of health for some time she was able to be about her home as usual until about three weeks ago, when she contract­ ed influenza that later developed in­ to pneumonia and was responsible for her passing. .Dcreasod was born in the Salford district and was in her 73rd year. She had resided in Ingersoll for the past 27 years and prior to coming here, Mr. and Mrs. Tuttle farmed near Salford. Mrs. Tuttle was wide-, ly known both in town and through the district and was most highly es­ teemed by all who knew her. Two years ago Mr. and Mra. Tuttle cele­ brated their 50th wedding anniver­ sary when they were at home to their many friends throughout the district. By her estimable qualities Mrs. Tuttle readily won and retained friends. She exemplified the neigh­ borly spirit under all circumstances and was ever ready to lend assist­ ance when it was justified. She was a meniber of Trinity United Church, and at all times deeply interested in its affairs. She was always actuated by kindly motives and her death is deeply regretted by all her. knew her. Left to mourn her loss, besides tier husband, are two sons, William H. Thomson, Woodstock, by a former marriage; Horatio F. Tuttle, Toronto, and two grandsons, John Tuttle, Tor­ onto, and Max A. Thomson, St Members of .the Busy Bee Class of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Sunday School held their regular meeting in the school parlors recently, with the president, Irma Hutt, in charge. Irma Hutt and Margaret McDougall ren­ dered a duet and an enjoyable time was spent in puzzle contests, with four tables in play. ■On Thursday the Board of Health conducted an inspection of local res­ taurants and eating houses. Close scrutiny was given the kitchens of these' establishments and the general cleanliness and order in which things were kept was particularly checked. The Board reports everything to be in quite good order. The following members oL- the Ingersoll Lawn Bowling Chib re­presented the Club at /he in neral of the late William Daw^, Reid at Em­ bro, on Monday aAoinoon: John Fainbaira, W. B. MdKay, R. M. Bor­ rowman, Thos. Hutchison, Jcftn Weir, Geo. W. Wood, Dr. A. S. Muterer and W. H. Sutherland. Tbs regular meeting of the Wom­ en’s Guild of S t James’ Anglican Church was held on Thursday after­ noon in the assembly room of the parish hall. The president, Mrs. Crot­ ty was in charge. -This was a busi­ ness meeting and was well attended. During the meeting, matters in con­ nection with the Society’s work were discussed. The regular meeting of the Wo­ men's Auxiliary of St. James’ Angli­ can Church, was held in the assem­ bly room of the parish hall on Wed­ nesday afternoon last The opening exercises were in charge of'the pre­ sident, Mrs. A. Knights, and includ­ ed Bible reading, W. A. Litany and prayers. The meeting was then turn­ ed over to (business discussions when work for the season was planned and matters of a routine nature were disposed of. B. Y. P. U. Meeting A very unusual meeting was held in the church parlors when the de­ votional commission presented a fine program. Everything was done back­ wards and was enjoyed by a good attendance of 46. The meeting open­ ed in chat-go of the devotional com­ mission with the leader, Gladys Whit­ field, in the chair. The Union repeat­ ed the Mizpah Benediction and sang n hymn. The scripture was read by Ruth Nicholson from Luke 22, verses 39 to 46. The topic, “When the price was paid," was well given by Helen Ranger. At this time everyone faced the back of tihe parlors. Following another hymn a season of prayer was held. Florence Petit rendered a fine vocal solo, "The Old Rugged Cross," accompanied by Audrey Spencer. Miss Petit xang the verae and the devotional commission sang the chorus. The president took the chair for the announcements and the minutes were read and approved. During the offering, Thelma Handley offered a guitar solo, “The Old Rug­ ged Cross." F. Swackhammer led the Union in a short song service and the meeting was dismissed. THAMESFORD The buying committee of The Hor­ticultural Society was held at the home of Mrs, A. G. Sutherland, on Monday evening, to make plans for buying for spring planting.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garner cele­ brated the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding on Wednesday, March 1stA daring robbery was committed at Oliver’s Hardware Stone on Mon­day evening or on towards Tuesday morning. The plunderers relieved thestore of some dollars in sil- News and Information ' For The Busy Farmer (Furnished by the Ontario Department of Agriculture) Warbio Fly Campaign All the cattle on Manitoulin Is­ land, nearly 20,000 head, will be treated for warble fly this spring. Following the striking success secur­ ed with a new powder on Barrie Island, where infestation was redu­ ced over 80 iper cent, last spring, far­ mers decided to go ahead with the larger project. The work will be car­ ried out under the direction of Dr. Lionel Stevenson, provincial zoolog­ ist and R. E. Cumming, district agri­ cultural representative, and the spec­ ial powder will be supplied by the Canadian Co-operative Wool ers. a year ago, four treatments Grow- Island three JEAN MacKAY The death occurred at Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on February 28, following only a brief illness, of Jean MacKay. Deceased who had been an inval­ id for the past ten years, was born at Embro and had resided there for a number of years. She had made her home here with hw brother, the late James Mackay for many yearn and following his death with Mr. an ’ ; lira. S. H. Underwood, 258 Hal! । street. Surviving are three neices, Ruby McLeod, of Collingwood; May Mc­ Leod, Erie, Pa,; and Kate McLeod, •f Erie Pa. Her brother, the late James Mackay, a former well known hardware merchant of IngetfsolL pre­ deceased her about throe years ago The funeral was held from the veaifence of Sidney H. Underwood, B58 Han street, on Friday afernoon. to the North Embro cemetery. Ser-. The funeral was held from the family residence, 310 Wellington street, on Saturday afternoon, to the Harris Street Cemetery. An impress­ ive service was conducted al the house by Rev. 'Dr. J. George Miller, min ster of Trinity*Unitcd Church. This was largely attended by rela­ tives and friends and the profusion oi beautiful flowers indicated the high esteem in which the deceased was held by those who knew her. The pallbearers were Messrs. Wil­ liam Thompson and Horatio Tuttle, sons; Max Thompson and Jack Little, grandsons; Col. T. R. Mayberry and James S. Grieve. William Douglas, of S. M. Doug­ las and Sons, met with a painful mishap last week in London, ns a result of which he had to have or.e of the toes of his left foot ampu­ tated. Mr. Douglas was in the plant of the Parisian Laundry in London •when the mishap came about. A steam radiator, standing loose against the wall, fell upon tihe foot, -which was painfully crushed. The next to the large toe was bter amputated. Mr. Douglas is making as rapid a re co very a* can be expected. ver, -a numbef ofSqatches and re- iroved a radid from the front to the back of the ktore. Ari\ alarm clock which had thh habit o\ going off about two o'clock in the morning mny have startled robbers as the radio was not taken! any for the?- At pres­ent it Is not in as to bow much more was take^. The proprietors of the store were tot aware of the hap- weeks apart, and starting in early March, will be given. The powder is dissolved at the rate of one pound per galton of water and this waah rubbed thoroughly into the backs of the infected animals. Even where only confined in large box stalls the work takes but a few minutes and the cost amounts to less than five cents per head. (While authorities advise continuing the work for three suc­ cessive years, for complete elimina­ tion, already after one season, mark­ ed gains are reported from Barrie Island. There was practically no stam­ peding of the cattle in summer when the flies generally cause the most trouble, and the animals were in much better flesh than usual. In Canada the warble fly is re­ sponsible for thousands of dollars’ direct loss to hides alone every year, while the indirect damage in lose of flesh and milk flow cannot be estim­ ated. We still import 50% of the tim­ othy seed used in Ontario. The de­ mand for timothy hay is diminishing, and as legume crops yield on an AV- trage of a ton more to the acre than timothy its quite possible that much of the straight timothy acreage will eventually be seeded to one of the legume’crops such as clover, alfalfa or aisike or a mixture of these and timothy. Beware of ungraded seed. In the first place it is unlawful for anyone to offer seed for sale ungraded, and, secondly, ungraded seed is of very doubtful quality and often is a source of severe contamination. Any farmer, by forwarding representative samples of the Dominion Seed Branch at Toronto, or Ottawa may have three samples graded free of charge. Finally, Mr. Martin said, “One prominent farmer summed up the legume situation very aptly when he remarked “as far as my own farm is concerned, I intend to buy early, seed down everything and slap it on thick." rpe-n...i.n._g s, untirl bay noticed the back door open tnd gave the alarm.Miss Payne of of Mm. W. H.don, is the guest Rev. Mr. Fraleikh of London, took the services on Sunday in the absence of Rev. Mr. Skin , through illness.in the Anglican chinch. Miss Helen Bro Paul’s Presbyterian HYMENEAL CASE-HUTSON The marriage was quietly sol­ emnized on Saturday evening, March 4, at Old St. Paul’s Church rectory, Woodstock, of (Louise, eldest daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hutson, 112 Metcalfe street, Ingersoll, and George LoVerne, ’son of Mr- and Mra Frank Caso. Bexley street, Woodstock. Rev- John Morris officia­ ted. The bride was attired In chal­ lenge blue silk and carried a bouquet of roses and orange blowoms. They were attended by Mr. and Mra. Charles Parsons. sister and brother- in-law of the bridegroom. After a buffet supper, the happy couple left amid showers of confetti for Niagara Fails and points, east, and on their return will reside in Woodstock. The novelty old-fiashioned concert given in the town hall Thursday evening under the auspicca of the Ingersoll Choral Society was a decid­ ed succeed The affair tvas splendidly presented, and there was a large I and appreciative audience. The con­ cert included the rendering of a num­ ber of old favorite songs and duets, and the presentation of a light opera. Joseph Banner accompanied for the old time numbers, and Alice Cook for the remainder of the program. An orchestra assisted splendidly in the program and also between the various numbers. The Tiibune is in receipt of two postal cards from Dr. W. A. Sud- worth, who with Mrs. Sad worth, and Mr. and Mra. J. B. Mair are holiday­ ing in Bridgetown, Barbados, Brit­ ish West Indies. Dr. Sudworth re- potbs the; Ingerooll party are having a splendid time, the ctimste la fine and bathing is excellent, the temper­ ature of the ocean water being about Markvtiag of Ontario Onion* Commenting on the fact that the Ontario onion situation is encourag­ ing, J. A. Carroll, head of the Cropo and Markets Branch, said: "Market­ ing of Ontario onions tow now as­ sumed a mush brighter tone. Febru­ ary sales have been distinctly better than those of either December or January, and indications are that present seeing will continue. "Sales of red onions, in particu­ lar, were show in December and Jan­ uary, and only recently have shown signs of normal movement. So far as this variety is concerned on the Mon­ treal market, local supplies ore suf­ ficient to last about ten days only. After the quantity on hand is exhaus­ ted, Ontario will be called on for supplies. In regard to supplies on hand, in Ontario producing districts, Mr. Car- roll said that the amount, as of Feb- The Farmer’* Education An outstanding Canadian author­ ity, discussing farming as a vocation recently, included among the essential subjects in the educational prepara­ tion for farm work, the following; A thorough training in the use of English; proficiency in mathematics; sufficient commercial training so as to successfully carry on his business; practical training, obtained on the farm; a study of agreultural science; including chemistry, physics, botany, entomology*, bacteriology, and a thorough- knowledge of the more prac­ tical subjects, such a» horticulture, field crops, live stock, mechanics; and s practical (Working knowledge of economics and civics. For the young woman whoso future happiness will be found on the farm he suggested special training in cultural subjects, and in the wodt of the home, such as cooking, sewing management and hviriene. Knowledge is as necessary. ruary 15, was some 175 carloads.Shrinkage, however. would probably reduce this supply by some 10 to 15 ton of Goderich, ary Brock. n a serious ac- ncan Hossack, highway frojn , a car driven 11, struck her. is the guest of MissWhat might have cident befell Mrs. when in crossing th the garage to her ho by L. Vallee of Inge per cent. "This quantity,” he finis lied, Although not badly inlured, sho was bruisid and suffered from shock. Herrecovery is hoped for.The World Day of in the Ahglkan Chore March 3rd, with - k Mrs. W, Noble presid the opening exercises ; fine paper on "Thoughts which were most practi er was held on Friday, attendance, and after read a very n Prayer," and help-ful. Special prayers were I offered bya number of women fro gregation for the differe where .missionary work is ried on. Mrs. (Rev.) H gave a talk which was help teresting. A solo by Mrs. and * duet by Mrs. D.and Miss Annie Jones en. Mrs, C. Bro*k and were the sccompanfata for service.The W. M. 8. of the each con- countries ing car- ey then and in- Haldenby Wallace also giv- Corbeft praise ted Churchmet at the hon e of Mrs. (Dr.) Weir bn Thursday of last week with a good attendance. The president. Mra. J. M. MeRty, opened the meet­ing with singing. Mra. W. J. MeKay led 4n prayer and Mra. Wm. Holt read the Bible lesson. The minutes were then read by the secretory, Mrs. JJennlaon. Mra. Howard Hogg gave & fine paper on His Dominion of Canada. Mrs. James McMillan also eave X nice reading and thia was fol­lowed by vocal o!o by Mrs. Henry "should be sufficient to supply all Eastern Canada requirements up to May 1, precluding the necessity of importing onions until after that date" "Is your export of beef and stack­ er cattle being'jeopardized by the to success in fanning M in any other ’ methods of a certain number of pro- tine of business.i ducera?’’ This was the question of । Garnet H. Duncan, livestock investi- U*e Mora Red Clover Tbia’Year | gator, Ontario Marketing Board. With the judicious purchasing of M r. Dunean pointed to the fact .tUnUon U ' etat . p..w n lw of C.o^B.n in accordance wth quality, there will I— . . . ..^ J-U heifers, arriving in Great Britain,be sufficient home-grown seeds with the exception of timothy to meet nor­ ma] demands .states Arthur H. Mar­tin, Assistant Director, Crops and Markets Branch. Good alfalfa seed will be some­ what scarce and is likely to be slight­ ly higher in price. As there was no ■export trade for Red Clover this year there will be ample supplies of etov- er teed and at the extremely reason- have proved to be (with calf, it is bis thought that since there is no market for that class of livestock in the Old Country at present, the continuing of this practice will work to the disad­ vantage of all producers. Great -Britain bar the potentialities of be­ coming our greatest market, and duete Carelessness in th® eton^f many farmees will no doubt ta- ereosa Hie clover seedings this year. result in the destraction of a most valuable outlet. »Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 9,1933 RUBY *© Fifteenth Installment SYNOPSIS: Pauline, neatimratsl, trust- il. sincere and lorinl lore, become, ensued the small hours of the morning tear­ing me to*pieces?" She caught her breath harshly. “Fine' gentlemen, both of you—and you both pretend to Jove me."Dennis said fiercely: "I did love you—God knows I did love you.”Already in the past! "I did love you," not “I dot” She saw his hand go out to her, then fall again to his side. ”He swore it! He said he'd been here with you alone, night aftei/night —is that the truth?" ' “Yes.” behind him—and that was all.Then presently she found hersell kneeling by the fire and wondering hopelessly why she could not cry. She could Nave kept him, but she had let him go. Why? "Because I’m a damned fool," she told herself with shaking tips. But she knew it was not; she knew it was because of a child she had once held in her arms for a little whil* that-she had not found it possible tc injure a child of Pauline's. }Mellish came to the door, "Did you call me?” she asked. e»eh other's comruny. Dennis is in love with Bsrbiri. Ue hreiks thru all barriers and tells her ol hi» lore. Pauline is esUM home by rhe illness <■! her nwhrt IWd<« •lays on. Barbara Is happy. Both Nscbt agai'-M love—hut it's ore- powering. Denni- declares "From Jerry?" She looked sur­ prised. and the sudden relief sent the color rushing bark headlong to her white fare. "What did he want with you’ I haven't seen him for some time.” "He came to talk about you.""About me?’’ She shrugged her shoulders. “Was he very melodrama­tic’ Did he beg of you to give me up and not to ruin bis life?” "Something like it." O'Hara'* voice sounded thick and unnatural. “Something like it." He caught his breath on a hard sound before he broke out savagely: "He told me you were his mistress," Barbara stared down at the gray ash on the end of her cigarette. His mistress! Jerry’s mistress! She wanted to laugh, and she wanted to cry. It was a tie. Thank God, it was not the troth, and yet—it might so very nearly have been.But it was a lie al! the same- thank God!The gray ash fell, and she looked up into O'Hara’s face."Well—what did you say?” she asked. She was confident of what he had said; most likely he had kicked "I told him I should do what I have done. I told him I should come straigL* to you and tell yon.""Oh!" For a moment she felt paralyzed: this, ihen, meant that Dennis believed it—believed it! She drew her hand from his and Stood up, "Why have you come to me?" she asked slowly. "Do you want me to swear with my hand on the Bible that I am a spotless saint?”"No— no.” "Would you believe me if I did Dennis fell back from her with a smothered groan."My God, I don’t know. Men don't lie about such things,"Barbara's white lips formed a question."Do they generally talk about such things?"He came back to her, his face white, his eyes tragic."It sounded like the truth. I’m no saint, but you and that man—my God, Barbara—if it's true—""You mean—yoli believe that it Ube beard biro sob as be turned away, and there was a tragic silence. She heard him sob as he turned away, and there was a tragic silence. Then he came back once more. "That’s nothing—” and she knew that he was trying to convince him­ self rather than to apologize to her for his suspicions—"it's nothing. I know, nowadays. Girls often go to men’s flats—don’t they? It isn’t what I should like Pauline to do—" Barbara turned away. "PanUne!" “—But shR*s different from you.” he went on hoarsely. "She's led such a sheltered life, and you—" Then sud- denjy hc was gripping her arms with frenzied hands. "Tell me—tell me the truth if you've never told it to me before. Tell me!”Barbara closed her eyes and swayed in his grasp. She knew she had to speak, to say the word he prayed to hear, and in a moment she would be in his arms again, her head on his shoulder—the divine resting place—and yet—’T’m so wonderfully happy that. I want to share my happiness with you . my best friend. Barbara darling. . .Poor little Pauline! Poor little loyal Pauline who believed in her and loved Iter even though she had betrayed that love and belief.And then came a pressing thought besieging her, deafening her, and refusing to be silenced."Now is your chance. To do a decent thing—to make up lor all the shabbiness of your life. Let this man go—send him back to his wife and to the life that is his by rights," “G od. o h . God,” Barbara whispered. She tried to beat down that whispering voice, tried not lo hear it. Then she felt Dennis's face against her shoulder, pressed to it as if he were an unhappy boy, and felt his arms folding her doser, closer. "Barbara—if you ever loved me . . . oh, my dear one."She tore herself free. Sha stood back against the table, panting a little, while to the lips. "It's true," she said. "It’s true— what Jerry'told you. It’s true, true, true!'' He made no answer, and she said in a voice that was only so very still because il was so unutterably tragic: ■“Very well, then, go on believing !t.”Like a woman in a dream she 1<eard Dennis trying to explain, to ocuse himself, to defend himself.“I knew the kind of life you lead. Tot always knock about with men. I’ve always heard—it was Pauline •who defended you — always; she would sever hear a word." Barbara’s slilf ’.ips smiled. ‘‘Ah— Paulino!" The thought cf Pauline was like a gentle hand hid cn a terriblo wound in her hea’-t. and yet its very gentleness was agony. And Dennis blundered on his sheer hon­esty and distress making every word an insuh.And Barbara laughed, a harsh ateely laugh that was like a knife *ut in the tragedy of the room “You seem W have had an entertaining nistht. altogether. Did you ait up till It seemed such a long time since she had spoken those words—she was sure that a whole lifetime had come and gone since she tore her­self from Dennis O'Hara's arms, and waited for hirnjo speak. She had not moved her eyes from him—she knew it might be the last time she would ever see him, and she wanted to re­ member him faithfully — the ob­stinate chin and sensitive mouth— the honest eyes — the brown hair, and the broad shoulders against which her head had rested for the only happy moments she had ever known. Barbara smiled a little jind held out her hand. Although she knew it was all over she felt that she must make one last appeal to him—ar appeal which she knew would be disregarded. "In spite of everything—I'm the same woman I was last night, Dennis." she said.Afterward she wondered If he really heard—or W she really spoke. She heard him cross the little hall, oped the front door, andjhut it again "Bring me some brandy, will you?I'm so cold.” “There's a nice fire, too,” Mrs. Mellish said. “Yes,” Barbara agreed.‘"Bring the brandy to my bedroom, please. I'm going out.""Ghastly! Ghastly!" she thought, and hunted for rouge.Mrs. Mellish brought the brandy. 'Tm al! right. I shan't be in to lunch.” Out in the street she hailed a taxi­cab and gave the address of a flat, off Park Avenue. “If only I didn't have to go on living,” Barbara thought; then she laughed as she wondered whether Pauline would ask her to be god­mother to Dennis's son. The taxi stopped, and she got out and paid the fare; then, without hesi­ tating. she walked into the entrance of the flats. A potter came forward. "Can you tell me which flat is Mr. Stark's?" Barbara asked. “The second floor, madam—I'll take you up in the lift.” “Thank you. I’ll walk. I’m not in a hurry.” She went slowly up the stone stairs. Douglas would be surprised to see her, or wouldn’t he? It didn’t matter much either way—probably he wouldn’t be up. She rang the bell and waited. After a moment her husband’s manservant ’ came to the door. Barbara said. “Good-morning, Richards—>s Mr. Stark in?”"Yes, madam—just going out,”"1’11 go in. You need not announce me." She walked across the hal! with unfaltering step and into the sitting room. It smelled of spirits and cigar smoke and was overheated. A man stood by the sideboard emptying a tumbler. Barbara said, “Good-morning, Dcmglas.”"God Almighty!” Douglas Stark was a good-looking man, a little-puffy under the eyes, z and a little red in the complexion. "What do you want?’’ he de­manded gruffly, to hide his emotion. “Only to say that—if you—if you like—I'll come back—no, no—” as he moved toward her. "Wait It's on condition we go abroad—at once, and travel—for as Tong as you like— months—years! I'm sick of New York. Sick to death. Well—will you go?" "Will I—hell!” He made a soft of excited lunge toward her, but she deftly avoided him.“We're not married yet, you know.Besides—! hate sentiment.”He looked at her admiringly yet disbelievingly. »“You hate sentiment—poohl How long is it since a man kissed you?”For a moment Barbara wavered and looked back into the past—such a little way back—only io last night; then she laughed. "You should know!" she cried.. ’’It seem* like years and years.” Concluded Next Week IT'S LIVER THAT MAKES YOU FEEL SO WRETCHW Wake up vow Liver —No Call - HARRI ETSV1LLE tpel necessary Several from Harrietaville and Gladstone, attended the Firemen's Dance held in the L O.O. F. hall at BelmOnt South on Friday ' evening, March 3rd, for the purpose of rais­ing money to keep up the fine truck, music, use of hull, careteeper servi­ce* and thirty othur prize* were don­ ated. The mujic was fttmtahed by Minarxi and Youug'a Orchestra of1 Belmont; Den Jackson of Mossley, and Johnson’s orchestra of Spring- field. Lunch WM served by the fire- men'* wives and the proceeds •mounted tn tlSB.OQ. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Secord visited ;vith Mra. F. EwiA-—In-HamiIton on Bom-—To Mr. and Mrs. Wesley (ackson, February 2?th, the gift of Cultton the you Cburch Young People of the Cbusvh P Club were entertained by UHg people of Mossley United ‘ o^CTuesctay evening of tart A denghtful time waa enjoyed Mr. «nd Mi Gladstone, ape# and Mre. Gee omas Hunter of >nday with Mr. Thomae, The BEST is Never Too Good For LOBLAW Customers in •*< “HOASTER- FRESH" Dally Deliveries WHITE SWAN SnbfaW TOILET TISSUE Uli 11c KAJtAVAN BRAND . STONELESS DATES Get YMT FREE RecipeBook Wirt 2 Pkgs. 35 Pride of Arabia COFF EE IS MO EXCEPTION of the quality. l/2-lb. Tin M Its Freshness Is” Preserved by Packed Thu THESE SPECIALS ON SALE WEEK OF MARCH 9 TO 15 GILLETTS LYE 2 r - 23c BRUNSWICK CHICKEN HADDIE SPECIAL-' U W \ I 4 4^*- GW’P' SUNLIGHT SOA2_ 9 C»kM 11c SPECIAL ROBIN HOOD PORRWCE OATSChinaware SBP3cUte W spECHt-nit Wsek we are Festering MACONOCHIES i HERRINGS i I I'ot in Tonuto SiKt E a in-ox fl t " A O I / SPECIAL^ L IF E B U O Y . The IWrtr-~ S O A P AYLMER Infants’ Foods 10 VARIETIES' Your Baby Will Thm* on Them 2 S 21c ’-'kage , 2 in 1 Shoe Polish Tin 12< J Finest I E* M Q U w 1 Q c bright B Messina l ^L b lv lV 7 ’ sO Size * doz. w I I LIBBY'S SAUER KRAUT 8 °I N. B. YEAST FLAKES -Tow in all Groceterias Pkg. 38c LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO., Limited very ill in New York City with pneu­ monia, is slowly improving and her sister, Mrs. Byron Shipley, (nee Thelma Jackson,) was able to return to her home at Wilton Grove after spending several days in New York with her. MT. and Mrs. Lorne Faulds and family of Windsor, and Mrs. Martha Faulds, who has been spending the winter with her daughter in Detroit, ,w®re visitors in the community over the week-end. , Miss Leta Pressey was a wedk-end visitor with Miss Velma Secord, Mr. and Mrs. Wil) Dodd of Lon­ don, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. -{Jeorge Dodds of HarriotsviJie. Mr. and Mrs. James Pottit of Be!-, mont, visited with Mr. and Mrs. ROJS Secord on Sunday. Mr. William Brooks of Harriets- ville, was taken to Victoria Hospital for treatment on Monday.Mr. A. J. Me Vicar who has spent several weeks in Victoria Hospital, has returned home much improved in health. Mossley were recent visitors with Mr.and Mrs. F. W. Collins. Sorry to report that Mr.John The Young^Pdbple held a social evening-in the basement of the Uni­ted Church on Friday evening, Mar. 3rd, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Clay­ton MeVicar and Mr. and Mrs. Rus­sell Holmes. The evening was spent SQ progressive crokinole and other gahnw. Lunch -was served by the I young■'ladies of the Sunday School. PUTNAM Rev. H. E. Livingstone will take as his subject, "The Way of the Spirit,1’ on Sunday evening in the United Church here. Rev, Denny Bright of the Bible Society, Field Secretary, will give a moving picture illustrated lecture here on Tuesday evening, March 4th, under the auspices of the W. M. S. Young People's League will meet on Thursday evening as usuaL The W. M. S. regular m eting and the World Day of Prajuj:- held in the Sunday School roumj here on Friday last, with a gtrad attendance. The W. M. S. will sleet in the Sun- day School rooms, quilting a numb*/ will meet in will be serve. /6n Thursday dor of quilts. They morning and lunch Missionary Sunday was observed in the Sunday School hereq^LSwwdHy’ was ob-ii-ui.a in thin (1. '£. lure, on Sunday with Miss Marjorie Howe giving an interesting residing on Mis­ sions and Miss Margaret Goorge fav- oned with a solo accompanied by Miss Helen Rath at the piano. The lead­ership group of the Missionary and Maintenance Fund are holding a ban­quet and addresses in the Dorchester United Church, on Friday erven Ing of this week. Addressee will he deliv­ ered by leading men of the United Church. A good attendance ia re- quested. The death occurred of Mr. A. Up- fold, at Dore heater, on Batdrday evening, of a former resident here, after an illness of one week. The sympathy of the entire community is extended to Mra. Upfold and fam­ily. Mr. Altan Phillips was called tohia home at Fokfen’s, on Sunday to the bedtddo of his mother, who pass­ed away on Sunday. Mrs. Phillips was a former resident here. The sympathy of the entire community «• extended to Mr. Phillip* and fiamiiy, alao her mnioutmheerr,, Mjurras.. BCTe«rrdoa«nn.. \*Friends wW bo glad to know th*t | Mm H, Matthew* viaitad with her Mtaa Beutab Jiwfaon who has been abter*. Sirs. Rodgenon and Miu Fanny Allan in Ingersoll on Thurs­day. Mr. Wilbur Facey and two daugh­ters, Misses Elean ore and- Muriel, of Harrietsville, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Sutherland on Sunday.Mrs. Gordon BeaJtam, Billie and Ruth Beacham, visited with Mr. and Mis. Matthews oi^Yiday, Mr. and Mrs/Geo. Boyes, Mrs. Minnie Ckndpfining and Mrs. A. J. Cornwell, w^re’ London visitors on Tuesday. / Miss Fjfinigan and Mias Marjorie Meatherall, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis, on Sunday. — _ Mrs- C*n _ Hrildy uilU own Lome of MosMey, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hut­ chison of Banner, Mrs. Hamilton and Mias Janet Hamilton visited with Mm. Geo. Boxa.ll and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sax by, on Friday. and Mra. Frank L. Atkins visited)with Mrs. P. Longfleld in Ingersoll, on (Friday. Mra. H. Devine of Ingersoll, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meatherall. Mr. Ross MeEwen and Miss Joan McEwen of Dorchester, were renew­ ing old eequaintances here recently.Mr. Earl Brady, Mra. Norman I Bra<s and Mra. Allan Prier, visited I iM n *"1“”' Br«dy, at Moasley, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. Ruben Silverthortf of ‘ Hutdieson is confined to his home thdough illness. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Vickers of North Oxford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brady.Mrs. A. J./Cornwall and daugh­ter Joan, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Fred Rcdenhurat, at Banner. Mr. Allin Phillips spent Tuesday at his home at Folden’s. Mrs. A. Hutchison and daughter Irene, of Banner, spent Tuesday with Mra. Geo. Boxall and Mr. juto-Mra. Chas/ Sax by. MT. and Mpk^lfruce Lovell were receuLJMBitSra with Mr. and Mrs. A. Richardson, at Banner. Mr. and Mrs. C. Aimes off Foldens, visited with Mr. and Mra. Walter Meatherall, on Tuesday. Mrs. Norman Brady and daughter, Mra. Allan Prier, of St. Thomas, spent a few days recently visiting with Mr. and Mra. Geo. Vickers, North Ox­ ford. A poultry house 20 by 20 feet, is regarded an about the correct ate for one hundred laying tens. A house of this size at the Experimental Sta­ tion, Harrow, Ont., ia proving satis­ factory. Birds in a smaller house, 16 'Ey* 18 feet, appeared to be more un­ comfortable during the- whiter months. This condition, as stated by the Superintendent, was borne out by the behaviour of the birda in the smaller house for they would seek shelter from the draught and huddle in corners. An outbreak of colds and roup confirmed this condition, as no trouble of thia nature was experien­ ced in the larger house. A careful record of the. variation in temperature of the two houwei showed comparatively little differ- erfee. This uncomfortable condition was believed to be due to draughts created in the narrows- house | it You A re Your O wn Mechanic R E M O V E S o oth e S kin ' by Rubbinq In G R E A SE M IN A R D S ' ILLNIMENT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1933 Page 7EDtSBURiCROWN BRANDIDSIR [ORHSYR^ ^^pure, wholesome, and economical table Syrup. Children love its delicious flavor. THI CANADA STARCH CO. UWyUX WONTg^L KINTORE demonstrated two winter salad*, and also gave recipes for several inex­pensive, nourishing salads for win­ter use.Miss Mary Douglas of London, spent the week-end with her aunt and uncle, Miss Potter and Robert Potter.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oliver of Dickson’s Corners spent Sunday with Mra. George Sutherland.Misses Jennie and Hannah McDon­ald of London, spent the week-end with-their parents, Mr. and Mra. Alox. McDonald.Misses Thelma Knight, frothy Henderson and Grenville^Vaughan spent Sunday with Mr. apd Mra. Dave Henderson.Rota McNally London, was a week-end visijwr* with -her parents, Mr. and MfS Robert McNally.Mis^'-Ruth and Evelyn Thompson of/Condon, spent the week-end with tKtrir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thompson. .. „ ,N fc and Mrs. Oliver McGee and CharlesT The February meeting of the Wo­men’s Association of Cbalmer’s Uni- ted Church, was recently held at the home of Mrs. T. H. Haynes. Mrs. D; R- McCaul presided over the meeting and also read the scripture lesson. A bequest of $200 was received by the association from the will of the late Miss Kate Shaw. Tea was served by Group 1. The next meeting will be held at the manse with Mi's. K. Love as hostess. ‘ed 'by Homer Taylor. A splendid song was rendered by F. R. Thornton accompanied by Mrs. Thornton. Miss Thelma Crozier gave a humorous monologue, followed by violin select­ions by Messrs. Jas. Calder and Wal­ter Oliver, accompanied by Mrs. Oli­ ver. The hunters were very pleased to have as guest Inspector ••Bud” Lucas of London, who spoke a few words. Another speaker of interest was A. L. Oatman of London. He Leod and iBilln, ifll'llt Mr. and Mrs. W, H. McGe< and Mrs. Tom Mc-inday with ?*?n^tham- esford. , „ JT*?The members of the -Young Peo­ple’s Society met in the basement of Cbalmer’s United Church on Friday evening. MOSSLEY The regular meeting of the Wom­ en’s Missionary Society of Chaloner's United Church was held recently at the home of Mrs. T. H. Haynes. The president, Mrs. Walter Armstrong had charge. An interesting paper was given by Mrs. Nelson Hossack. Mrs. Gould and Mrs. Garry each reported the Presbyteria! held in Woodstock. The new study book being used by the society is "The McDougall of Al­berta,” and Mrs. Calvin McKay gave a very interesting synopsis of the first four chapters. Current eventswere read by Mrs. I. Robson. The meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. McNally. Tea was served by told of his personal experiences of seeing happiness that the rabbits brought into several homes in Lon­don. Three London girls, Misses Gladys Ross, Mildred Mould and Marion Dodd danced several tap dan­ ces. They were accompanied by Mr. Vance of London. The club was grateful to T.. R, McGee who cooked the oysters. Mr. McGee spoke briefly. Misses Jean Crozier and Helen Hos- sack, two little Kintore girls, sang a pretty song entitled, “Bunnies Run," accompanied by Mrs. James Oliver. The following is the annual report of the Mossley cheese factory for 1932; Total lbs. of milk, 26§2,821 lbs. of butter fat, 138448.l^lbs of cheese, 230,876; whey cream, 424.15; paid patrons, $1.7,8303; cheese sales,$21004.81; manufacturing, $3,- 477.15; avenuto-iiricc per season per cwt, 66.3:;-«<erage price per lb group I. The next meeting will be held at the manse with Mts. K. Love as hostess. Tuesday evening the members of the Kintore Hunt Club entertained their wives and friends in tbtTCl O. O. F. Hall where an oyste^ supper was served followed by an interest­ing program and dancing. The^e were about 100 present to enjoy thdsplcas- ant evening. Program was in charge of Rev. K. Love, who acted in a vqry, capable manner. Mr. Love read letter from F. McKay of London Re­lief Office, thanking the club for the rabbits donated. The hunters were successful in baggirfg approximately 1000 rabbits. Violin selections were given by Harold Mitchell accompan- Speeches were given by members namely D. Thompson, George Oliver and J„ G, Calder. Mouthorgan select- cheese, S^JjlheniTSprielor for the local factory, is D. W. Silts; Secre- tary-Trcasuder, E. S. Cornish; Audi­tor, Geo. Strathdee.Mr. and Mrs. W. Switzer of St. Marys, spent Wednesday of last week the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hut­ chison.The young people of the Mossley United Church entertained the mem- bers of Harrietsville Young People on Tuesday evening. The president of the local society opened the moding and the minutes were read and ad­opted. The program was" then in charge of the guests with Mr. Wilbert Korr as chainpan. Th? program con­sisted of a girls’ choir, members of the club; scripture lesson read by Mr. Robbins and Miss Prentice gave a description of the lesson; vocol solo by Miss Gertie MeVicarj piano and vocal solo by Mian Grace Barons; piano solo, Ernie Rowse;'mouth or­gan solo, Ivan Coleman; reading by Eleanor Facey; piano solo. Miss Marjorie Jackson. A very interesting tope by Miss Amanda Cade of Avon, was given, also a short address by Rev. Mr. Penrose, followed by com­ munity singing. The accompanist for artists was Miss Grace Barons. Lunch was served at the close and a vote of thanks was tendered to Har­rietsville for the splendid program. A number from here attended the fair board dance at Dorchester on Friday evening. Miss Blanche Rickard of Byron, spent Thursday of last week the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. Jelly. Mrs. D. A. Jackson is spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mra. West Jackson at Harrietsville. A number from here attended the dance at Belmont on Friday evening, Mr. D. A. Jackson and his orchestra were taking part. Mr. and Mrs. Fred ^Bhady and son Stephen, spent SunMy the guests of .Mr. and Mra. Earle Brady at Put­nam. / Mr. Gaff. Botten has returned from his trip to England where for the past three months he has be Jha. guest oFKis^arente. Mr. Both made his return tiTjT'Un-dJmArean: the voyage both ways bem^^at, calm.Mr. Virgil Banker is working the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Strathdee.Miss Margaret Zavitz and Miss Agnes Williams spent the week-end the guests of the latter’s parents, M' and Mrs. Jas. Williams a Springfield. PROFESSIONAL CARDS PHYsiciANS C. A. OSBORN. M.D., L.M.C.C. . PHYSICIAN and SURGEON^Diseas/ eg of Women' and surgery' a spec­ialty. O f/cf 1 Up-Duke Street, Ingersoll, / PHqa<Ml5A Beachwflle Phone 32SQrf H. G. FURItONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN ilnd Surgeon, of women aiid'childrcn a specialty. Office above/ Bank of Commerce. PHONES-Uoase 37Jp'-' Office 87 AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for th* County of iOxford. , Sales in the town or cqUntry promptly attend- ed to. Terms reasonable Si E. BRADYLICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middlesex. Sales in Town/or Country. ions were given by George Mitchell and ‘Happy’ Day. Mrs. K. Love sang a solo and was accompanied by Mrs. James Oliver. An enjoyable violin selection was rendered by Clarence ■Rutledge^ accompanied by Mrs. Love. The remainder-., of the evening was spent in dancing tb^nusic furnished by Messrs. Oliver, Rutledge, Mitchell and Calder, with William Morrison as floor manager. The March meeting of the Lenora Armstrong Auxiliary was held Sat- 'urday afternoon at the home of Miss- eKRuth and Doris Thompson with No?o. McDonald the assisting hostess. The president, Mrs. Bruce Brown, was in the chair. The theme of the meeting xas “sacrifice.” Ruth Thompson r&gd the scripture reading and Hannah McLeod gave a very fine devotional pjiper On “Sacrifice,” dealing with versus from the Bible containing the wo}d and relating the connection of each, mentioning first the burnt offerings and sacrifices of the early Biblical days to time of ChrstV Day when the great sacrifice was glade for the sake of the world. The/oil call was answered by giving! a verse containing the word sac ri-1 fic£ and Mrs. Love gave a reading on saerfiee. Mrs. Maurice Henderson tong a solo acompanied by Doris 'Thompson who also later played a viano instrumental. Mrs. Oliver Mc­Gee synopsized the 3rd chapter of “His Dominion of Canada." The meeting closed with the Mizpah Ben­ ediction after which refreshments were served. The members of the C. O. F. Lodge held a euchre and dance in the hall on Thursday evening. Fifteen tables of cards were in play. Prizes were won by Mrs. Norman Yake and Bill Schultz. Music was furnished by Messrs. Haynes, McLeod, Krupies, Walker and McArthur. The regular meeting of the Kin­tore branch of the Women's Insti­tute was held in the basement of Chalmer’s United Church. The presi­dent, Mrs. F. R. Thornton, was in the chair. She also had charge of the devotional period. During the bueintes period a- donation of $5 was voted to the War Memorial Children’s Hospital, London, and a donation of $10 to the Kintore Public Library. Mrs. W. Dunlop favored with a vocal Fire. Life, Plate G Thames Street South CE tomorbdlo, Accident, , Windstorm,ntmentn. N solo. Little Wilma Borland also sang sweetly. A reading by Mirs. H. Irvine was practical as well as amusing, Mrs.id read a temperance paper. Mrs. iF. Alderson, immigration convener, read a paper. Rev. Mr. Love also spoke on immigration. Mrs. Wm. I Woods gave interesting currentIngersoll events. Miss Helen McMillan, R.N., AVON NEWS Church services were well attend­ed at Avon at 11 a.m., on Sunday, with Rev. Penrose officiating. At Sunday School there was an attend­ance of eighty-five with Mr. Ivan Andrew in charge and Miss Hazel Pilkington presiding at the piano. There was a full attendance of the orchestra. At the close of the lesson a programme provided by the Mis­sionary Superintendent, was present­ed. Grace Bowes rang a solo, “We are little Sunbeams, with her little sister, Dorothy, joining in the chor­us. Their mother, Mrs. Orville Bowes, played their accompaniment. Greta Clement gave a splendid reading on highways. ,Mr. Chester Fleming of. Pontiac, spent a few days at the home of Mr. A. Cade, recently,Mr. and Mrs. Earl Row and family were guests of Mr. and Mra. John Shackleton on Sunday.Mr- and Mrs. Morley Baker of New Sarum, spent Sunday at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Smith.' Mr. and Mrs, Harry Newkiric of St. Thomas, were guests at the home of Mrs. Ellen Andrew, on Sunday.Mrs. James Corlesi is spending a week in London, the guest of her brother, Mr. Frank Sinclair and Mrs. Sinclair. Mrs. Thomas Boer of Putnam, apent a few days at the home of her father, Mr. Walter Parson. Choir practice this week was dispen­sed with, owing to the fact that Avon League visited Putnam on the regu­lar practice evening.Mr. John Hoyle has been on the sick list.Mrs. Geo. Corless spent the week­ end the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ernie Johnson of London.Mrs. Haddcock of Zenda, spent a few days last week with her brother, Mr. Anson Chambers.Miss Amanda Cade was the special speaker for the Harrietsville League when they were entertained,- at Mossly, one evening last week.Mrs. Wright and Mr. Murray Wright were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bailey of Ingersoll on Fri­day.What might have been a serious fire at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boughner, was narrowly averted on Thursday morning. Neigh­bors noticing flames issuing from the roof quickly summoned assistance, and through prompt action the fire was cheeked before a great deal of damage had been done. Mra. Anson Chambers met with a painfulz accident when she tripped □ver a pail and struck on the cement step breaking her knee cap. Dr. Doan of Harrietsville was immediately summoned but the extreme swelling prevented toe immediate action. On Thursday she was removed Ux— to ria Hospital where, therfare opera­ tion of sewing the khec cap with wire will be performed. She will -be con­fined to the hos^tal for three weeks and unable to use leg for six weeks. Her many fri ope for a complete recovery. On Tuesday evening a miscel cous shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kilgour in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Faw, (nee Evn Kjlgour.) Guests were present ezer, Putnam and Culloden, and WALKER STORES, LIMITED MEN’S BLUE DENIM BIB OVERA Well made. Sizes 34 to TREMENDOUS SAVINGSThursday, Friday, SaturdayAT YOUR FAVORITE SHOPPING CENTRE $1.95 See Our New Spring Hats One Rack of Women’s Dresses $4.95 $2.95 $3.50 In Printed Silks, Krinklefl Crepes and Satina, styles. Sizes 16 to/ WOMEN’S RAYON PYJAMAS $1.35 Wood's Lavender Line, first quality, two piece styles. In colors, White, Blue, Peach, Black, Black and Red. Sizes small, medium, large. 2 BIG SPECIALS ““ 81 INCH BleacheiTSBeeting Unbleached Sheeting 39c and 49c yd.39c yd. Extra good quality.Good heavy/quality. LITTLE GIRLS’ PRINT PANTY DRESSES, 59c Made of good quality print, smart styles, sizes PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS PHONE 56 INGERSOLL Messrs. Mark Parson, Clarence Foster and Charles Gilbert motored to London on Friday. Miss Gladys Newell spent thc_ —’'TEe’Putnam. young folks entertain- ed the Avon League on Thursday evening. The Avon young people, had charge of the programme. The meet­ ing opened by singing a hymn. The Avon members were then welcomed by the president of the Putnam League. Community singing follow-I. The lesson was read by Miss adys Newell. Three violinists, Mervin McIntyre, Morley from Avon, Mount Vernon, Eben- Comis for her subject, Ben a red with a , Smith psesented Everett McIntyre, fav-n. Miss Jean topic and took This was bered approximately sevetThe program was provided by the nd num^ gpjemdidlv given and rtfuch enjoyed inty-fiveT by all. after which the three violinists Young Ladies’ Class of Avon Sunday School and consisted of a duet by Mr. Mervin McIntyre on the violin, and Mr. Morley Conu.'h on the gui­ tar. A solo by Mr. Ewart Jolliffe play­ing his own guitar accompaniment. A vocal solo by Miss Marian Dafoe, accompanied by Miss Hazel Pilking­ton at the piano. Two selections on the piano accordion by Mrs. Hazel Johnson. Following this came a mock wedding, affording great amassment. Miss Doris Pigram acted as the bride with Mr. Grant Corleas taking the part of a nervous groom. Mr. Wallace McIntyre ably performed the duties of a minister. Tlie present­ ation of the gifts then took place. Mias Gladys Kilgour, sister of the bride, assisted tihe bride and groom in unwrapping the parcels. Both the bride and groom fittingly thanked those present for the lovely gift.*. AH joined in singing, "For Sho's a Jolly Good Fellow.” A dainty lunch was then served by the young ladies, including the wedding cake and bride’s treat of candy. A-dance programme filled the remainder of the evening. Those calling off were Mr. Geo. Corless, Mr. Kenneth Fitz­patrick and Mr. Ed. Johnson. Thoae furnishing music for the dancing were Mrs- Harold Johnson, Mire Madeline Jamieson, Mr. Ed. Johnson and Mr. Peter Jamieson. Mtr. and Mrs. Robert Pullin have returned to their home after spend­ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burks. Ms’. Sam Archer and Mrs. Geo, Clifford spent Friday in St, Thomas. again favored with another select­ion. Miss Jean Gamer sang a solo, man of the national committee, of Y.W.C.A., of China, was used for the Day of Prayer guide. It consisted df hymns,^ resnamuas— readings, silent "ifiedltations, intercessions, silent and verbal prayers. An offering was taken in the interests of missions. Mrs. Or­ville Bowes sang a solo accompanied by Miss Amanda Cade. There was a good attendance at both meetings.Miss Gladys Parson or London, spent the week-end at her home here.Miss Ruby Chambers has returned to her home here, alter spending two weeks in London.Miss Jean Smith* spent the week­end at her home at Brownsville. FREE TRIAL OFFER accompanied by Miss Ena Clement. Miss Amanda Cade favwed with a piano instrumental. Misses Elva Johnson and Ena Clement played a piano duet. Miss Amanda Cado pre, rented a question and answer contest, Mr. Grant Corless favored with a vocal solo, accompanied by Miss Ena Clement, after which Miss Newell gave a contest. A dainty lunch was served by the Putnam ladies. Miss Olive Pigram heartily thanked the Putnam League for their kind invita- tion and the happy evening spent in their society. Mr. Orville Bowes has hired Mr. Betteridgc to work In the Avon cheese factory. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Carter who have been spending the winter with Mr. and Mra. Harry Williamson, have returned to their home.The World Day of Prayer was held in the auditorium of the Avon Church following the regular meeting of the Women's Missonary Society. Both services were in charge of the presi­dent of the W. M. S., Mrs. (Rev.) Penrose. Mra. Ezra Johnson gave a brief report of the convention held in London. Mra. Ellen Andrew and Mra. John Dafoe sang a duet, ac­companied by Miss Amanda Cade. The April meeting of the missionary society will bo held at the home of Mra. Preston Scoffin. The devotional exercises are to be taken by Mra. Frank' Howe and Mra. Andrew will have charge of the book study. A special Easter thank-offering will be taken. The programme, “Follow Me”, prepared by Mrs. C. C. Chen, chair- £’ KRUSCHEN If you have never• it now at our -. package. the lot. md then. If oot enlltrly coiiTtMwf th*t KnuctMn 4<wa eerrnblius wedalm It to do, the tTKtiUr bottle !» sUU « flood » he”, 11 back. Your dnJflflUt b aothoriw.) to return yonr TSe. Immerflatclj' and tritliout iiueitton. You tme tried Kru&cheti free, at our ctVeMr. What conld be fairer I M»nitln<inred by H. Grimth» Hughes, Ltd.. Manch«tcr, En«. (K«Ub. irsaj. Importer . McGUlIrray Brou, distributed a/greut many "G IANT” jmekages which easy for roti to prove yourself new Thb with Hats and Millinery Trintrning* on Sale Hat* Remodelled M ISS G RE EN Milliner' NO. 2 HIGHWAY, BEACH VILLE THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR ' Business As Usual A L L GOVER Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1933H. OXFORD COUNCILNew Sty les follows, were passed:Golds- co EBENEZER HYMENEAL Very (special' in up to XX $ BOD1 GLOVE— Peach and White...$2.00 Schneider' Just Arrived! GIRDLES on dis SP CORSETTES 00 sizes and $2.00 W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL MR. AND MRS. WILFORD (Continued from page 1) the past twenty years has been em­ ployed with them in various capac­ ities. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford are at pres­ ent enjoying gfeod health and Mr. Wilford is still able to look after his duties in connection with the Borden Company. They are members of Trinity United Church, Ingersoll and are quite regular in their attendance at church'services. They have three sons and three daughters and eight grandchildren, all of whom were present for their Golden Wedding celebration: W. W. Wilford of Ing­ ersoll; Miss Pansy M. Wilford, at previous to four o'clock when the | gueeta began to arrive!The rooms of the home were dec­orated in white and gold, and the dinner table was centred with a bou­quet of gorgeous yellow rose®, while the wedding cake, made by Mra. Wilford herself, was prominently dis­ played on the buffet. Many beautiful gifts including lovely 'bouquets of flowers, telegrams, letters and cards of congratulations, were received and the happy couple also had a number of telephone calls during the day. The guests were re­ ceived . and Mrs. Wilford, Mrs. ilford poured tea and cof- d the serving was looked after rs, Fred Wilford, Mra. H. Foster, Miss Olive Wilford and Misses J«m and Ruth Wilford.Among those who called to offer congratulations dn addition to Inger­ soll residents were friends from Tor­ onto, Windsor, London, Banner, Belton, Welburn, Thorndale, Lake­ side, Oliver, Uniondale, Samia, Sal­ ford, Burgessville, Zenda, Mount El­ gin, Palmerston, St. Marys, Ver­ schoyle and Holbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford were delight­ ed with the large number of friends that called to remember them, and have asked the Tribune to extend their sincere thanks to everyone for their very kind wishes and tokens of remembrance. home; Fred E. Wilford, Toronto; MOYER—LE CRAS The marriage was quietly rolemn- ized on Wednesday afternoon, March 1st, at New St. Paul’s Rectory, of Doris Beatrice, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Le Cras, 465 Main street, Woodstock, and Thomas Ed­ gar, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Moyer, Wellington street. Ingersoll. Rev. H. B. Ashby officiated. The bride was attired in a frock of pink chiffon with hat to match. The young couple were unattended. The regular monthly meeting of the North Oxford Council was held Monday, March Sth, 1933, at 8 p.m. The Reeve, Arthur Hutchison and the Councillors, R. E. Clark, R, J. Kerr, Stanley Dunn, and W. W, Ban­ bury, were in attendance. The min­ utes of the February meeting were read and confirmed. Communications were received from the 'following. Department of Public Highways, acknowledging receipt of by-law. No. 2, to provide $3,525 for this year’s highway expenditures. Wr G. Gibson, acknowledging re­ ceipt of farms showing details of work and expenditures on township roads during 1932, G. M. Hamilton, Sec.-Treas., P. V. Thamesford, enclosing cheque for §49.73 being the 19th Hydro Deb. payment. County Clerk A. E. Roth, giving notice of County Council meeting to be held Tuesday, March 21, 1933. Ingersoll, North and West Oxford Agriculture Society, requesting a grant. Central Supply Warehouse, Tor­ onto, relief orders for clothing and footwear. The request of the Fair Board was laid over and will be considered at the May meeting. Geo. Sutherland, representing the Toronto General Insurance Co,, wait­ ed on the Council in connection with Road Insurance. Road Supt. Leonard Minier was present and spoke on the convention whdeh he recently attended in Tor­onto.It was derided to ask for tenders for hauling material from Quarries to the various roads. Those wishing particulars may obtain same from Mr. Minier, Collector Fred McDermott report­ ed ?1340-52 taxes uncollected. Thnmesford Relief Accounts, aw worthy, bread, $1.36; R. O. Green­ way, groceries, §2,50; A. H. Robbins, groceries, §3.00; W. F. Thurlow, groceries, §1.4B; George Kew, groc­ eries, §5.00. The following Beacfrville Relief accounts were also passed, E. J. Hacker, groceries, $17.95; Beach- ville Bakery, bread, $8-19; Beach - ville Bakery, bread, supplied member of Legion, §8.22. Township relief accounts, as fol­ lows, were paused: W. p, Thurlow, groceries, $19.88; James Shewan, meat, $3.35; Guy Goodhnnd, coal, $14.00; C. Roddick, milk, $2.10; Greenaways Groceteria, groceries, $12.00; Dominion Stores, groceries, §4.00; Geo Mason, coal, §6.65. Road Supt. Leonard Minier, pre­ sented the following payment vouch­ er: Con. 2, §39.60; Town lines, be­ tween N. Dorchester and N. Ox-' ford, $62.30; Ellen St., §62.10; Road 9, $61.40; Road 10, $156.15; Salary of Rood Supt., 64 hours, $28.80; Ex­ penses attending conference, $10.00; $38,80. Total $420.35. Council adjourned to meet Monday, April 3rd, 1933, at 1.30 p.m. E. A. SELDON, Clerk. MO UNT ELGIN Mrs. William ’Lindsay, Sarnia; C. Bruce Wilford, Ingersoll, and Miss Olive E. Wilford, R.N., of Byron San­ itarium, London. The eight grandchil­ dren are Jean Wilford, Ingersoll; Wilfred, Belva, Billy and Betty Lind­say, Sarnia, and Ruth, Bruce Jr., and Margaret Wilford, Ingersoll. Two of Mra Wilford’s sisters, Mrs. W. J. Atkinson and Mrs. Heaman Harris of Uniondale, and the follow­ ing sisters and brothers of Mr. Wil­ ford, were here for the anniversay celebration on Monday: Mrs. T. Cad- dcy. Banner; Mrs, Samuel Facey, Belton; Mrs, A. J. Burrill, Holbrook; Neil Wilford, of Palmerston; W. H. Wilford of Ingersoll and James Wil­ ford of Holbrook, The golden wedding dinner was served at 12.30 o'clock noon, when thirty-two sat down to a very .umpt- uous repast. W. W. Wilford p-oposed a toast to the bride and groom of fifty years ago, and this was respon­ ded to by Mr. Wilford, Sr. W. W. Wilford made a few remarks in con­ nection with the presentation of gifts. Mr. Wilford presented his wife with a beautiful gold wrist watch, while the members of tihe family gave Mrs. Walford a lovely diamond ring, and Mr. Wilford, a pair of solid gold cuff links, the presentations being made by Master Bruce Wil­ ford. A very enjoyable period .was spent by the family in a social way Mr. and Mra, Moyer will reside Ingersoll. in SIMMONS BEDS, SPRINGS, MATTRESSES ALTAR PRESENTED (Continued from page 1) of the dedication, th a evening was featured by a second outstanding event when Masonic members of the medical profession took over the ehairs and conferred the third degree on Bro. Dr. Cecil A. Osborn, of Ing­ ersoll. With Wor. Bro. Dr. T. W. Ballan­ tyne, W. M., of Oxford Lodge, Wood- stock, acting as Worshipful Master of the evening, tine Medical Doctors gave a most impressive exemplifica­ tion of the Master Mason’s Degree. The various chairs were occupied as follows:— Rt. Wor. Bro. Dr. J. M. Stevens, Woodstock, Immediate Past Master. Wor. Bro. Dr. H M. Barrett, Mount Elgin, Senior Warden. Wor. Bro. Dr. D. J. Sinclair, Woodstack, Junior Warden. Wor. Bro. Dr. Howard Black, Woodstock, Chaplain. Wor. Bro. Dr. T. M. Weir, Tham- ciford, Secretary. Bro. Dr. C. M. Mackay, Wood- stock, Treasurer. Bro. Dr. A^S. Dunton, Paris, Sen­ ior Deacon. Bro. Dr. L. G. Cargill, London, Junior Deacon. Bro, Dr. H. J. Alexander, Tillson- burg, Inner Guard. Wor. Bro. Dr. H. B. MfKay, Inger- sblloSenior Steward. zBro. Dr. J. M. Rogers, Ingersoll, The annual meeting of the Mount Elgin United Church was held on Monday evening,of last week, Feb. 27th, in the school room of the church. The pastor Rev. C. C. Strach­an presided over the meeting and Mrs. F. Small was pianist. The annu­al reports of the different depart­ ments of the church were given by the treasurers of the organizations. Al! these reports were adopted. The election of officers then took place and the church board for 1933 will be as follows: Elders, Dr. S. J. Mor­ris, Mr. R. J. Mitchell, Mr. James Stoakley, Mr, Neil Campbell, Mr. M, Luno, Mr. Harry Allen. The Board of Stewards, Mr. Sam. Moulton, A. H, Downing, Nelson Harris, John Har­ns, Frank C. Phillips, Albert Wil­liams/Harley Jolliffe, William Stoak­ley ;'Secretary-Treasurer, Mr. Harley Jolliffe; Auditor, Mr. A. H. Downing. /Votes of thanks were tendered to the secretary-treasurer, Mr. JolHffe and to the organist, Mias Edith James and to the choir for their faithful services in the past. As a suggestion from Rev. Strachan, the secretary was advised to -write a letter of ap­preciation to Mr. M. Luno for his faithful services in the church. On account of ill health, Mr. Luno has had to relinquish some of his duties in the church which is much regret­ted. The meeting was concluded by Ringing a hymn and prayer, after which the ladies of the congregation served enjoyahR refreshments.The reguILrSnonthly meeting of the Ladies Aid of the United Church was held on Wednesday afternoon, March 1st, st the home c. M._. Fleming, with k splendid attendance. The early part Vf the afternoon was S. M. Douglas & Sons-' Poultry .and Eggs Wahted Top market every day C. A. MA 78 Kiag Phono Mot. J pricei the don, Ont. 7 & 1578 Follow the Safe Way O P T tr t U jf gtaa cimoA s «r.t i l S T S London, Ont. Bro. Dr. E. B. Patterson, Paris, Tyler. The Worshipful Master was assist­ ed by WOT. Bro, C. C. Cornish of Ing­ ersoll. At the conclusion of the degree a te of thanks was moved by Wor. Bro R. Sterling Clark and seconded by Wor. Bro. H. T. Bower, to the Medical Doctors for their interest in cotring^to Ingersoll and taking part in the exemplification of . the degree Upon a brother maso nand a brother «f their awn profession. Several short addresses were givbn in the lodge room after which ad- joupiment was made to the ban­ queting hall whore all sat down to a sumptuous Funch, followed by a pro­ gram presided over by Wor. Bro. J. Ferris David. Delightfully entertaining music was supplied during the banquet hour /by Clark Psllow’s orchestra, which was made up of the following person­ nel, Richard Seldon, Ronald Skinner, Eric Brown, Delbert Woollin, Jimmy Wilford, Donald Wilson and Jimmy Butler. Several of the visitors spoke briefly and the speeches were inter- aperaed by voca In umbers by Bro. E. L. McMulkin of Ingersoll and Bro. W. A. Calder of Woodstock, with Bro. Ewart Bartley officiating as acfompanist. In addition to the large turnout of the membera of the two local lodges, visiting masons were present from London, Tillson burg, Wood- stock, Embro, Niketown, Dorchester, Thamesfoni, Mount Elgn, Norwich and other centres. end with their cousins, the Misses Freda and Esther Welt.The beautiful weather of Sunday, March 5th, was responsible for a good attendance at toe services in the ■United Church, there being one hun­dred and sixteen to the Sunday School- At the church service at 10 o’clock, the pastor, Rev. C. C. Stra­chan was in charge and delivered a splendid message. The choir rendered the anthem, "The Daya are Passing.” The sacrament of the Lord's Sup­per will be served on Sunday, April 2nd, at the close of the morning ser­vice. At the Sunday School follow­ ing at eleven o'clock, Mr. Charlie Stoakley was in charge and Miss Eva Jolliffe presided at the piano. On Sunday, April 12th, the church ser­ vice will be in the evening at 7.30 and the Sunday School in the morn­ing at 10 o'clock. A public meeting in the interests of the Dereham Horticultural Soci­ety wll (be held on Monday evening, March 20th, in the Forester's Hall, Mount Elgin. "Dick," the amateur gardener, who ‘broadcasts over the radio from Hamilton Station, will be the speaker. This meeting promises to be df interest and profit to all inter­ested in Horticultural work and the above speaker comes highly recom­mended by all radio 'fans. The public is cordially invited to attend this lecture. , Mr. and Mrs. Harry Going of Brownsville, spent Thursday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd. Miss Leotta Hartnett entertained the Canadian Girls in Training Group at her home on Tuesday even­ ing for practice for the play entitled “The Pill Bottle," which they are presenting this week in the school room of the United Church.Mr. and Mrs Earl Brown and fam­ily from near Belmont, ^ave moved back to their farm on the fifth con­cession. The many friends in the village . and community of Mr. Arthur Pow, formerly of Mount Elgin, now of Toronto, will be pleased to hear of his success in a recent nation-wide contest. Because his choice of music was symphonies and concerts, rather than the much inferior jazz select­ions, Mr. Pow received notice a few days- ago from the Montreal office of Northern Electric Company, Limi­ted. that his list of thirteen “Dial of pleasure ’’ radio programs in order of their popularity in his way of jud- WALTERS’MEAT MARKETIII Thames St, Ingersoll Quality andService With SanitaryJrarroundi M E A T IS INSPECTEDwSpecials K^fSS±!!fZ®!!!!225clb lbs. 25c Jewel Shortening, 2 lbs. for 19c Special Breakfast Tea 29c lb. 404 — Telephone — 404 WE DELIVER A number from here attended the Ladies Aid of Verschoyle United Church, which was held at the home Lof Mr. and Mrs. W. Quinn of Inger­solls The crokinole club was entertain- ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ter Wilson on Monday evening ot this week. Mr. McLaren and Helen Campbel] are spending a tow days with their brother, Gordon Campbell of Mount Elgin.~The young people of the vicinity gathered at the home of Mr. and Mra, Fred Faw, the evening being a shower in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Faw, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McKibbon en­tertained the crokinole club last Monday evening. Instrumental solo. Miss Ina Weeks; vocal solo. Mjss Lillian Bowley, with Miss Edith James as accompanist; the topic, "How can I win my friends for Christ?”, iby Mr. Donald Flem­ing; instrumental. Miss Vera Down- ging, had won first prize, which was ing; reading, Miss Erma Drake; voc- i a ten day trip to Bermuda with all ex-al solo. Mr. Jack Gilcrest; piano solo, Mira Enid Macdonald. The meeting was then concluded by singing a hymn and the Mizpah Benediction. Inspector Mills of Toronto, paid his official visit to the Mount Elgin Continuation School on Thursday and Friday of last week.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Morris of Inger - soil, spent Thursday of last week at the home of Mr. John Fleming. Mr. J. W. Hagan of Ingersoll, in­ spector of schools for South Oxford, visited the public school on Thursday and Friday of last week. Mrs-'E.^. Shinners of Brantford, is spending some time at the home of her brother, Mr. S. James. The Ladies Aid of the United Church held a quilting in the school room of the church on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Jack Silverthorne of New •Durham, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Stoakley.Mr. and Mra. George F. Clarke en­tertained a number of their friends on Friday evening of last week. The young people of the United Sunday School, journeyed to New Durham on Thursday evening of last pensea paid. As it was impossible for Mr. Pow to take the trip now because of his duties as a school teacher, he therefore took the alternatives prize of §500 in cash. At present he plans to use the money for travelling andaccomnanied visit Englan vacation.Dr. and family spent in Delhi. Master Bud is mother he will the summer rs. H. M.tt and anng spent nday ndav withXrelativea with Master Howard Harris, MIB. Charlie Smith and children, Norman, Billy ancA Jean spent Tues­day with her metier, Mrs. William Prouse of DcrehamiCentre. Mr, and Mrs. C family 'have moved cently vacated 'by Freeman. There was no i I Pro use and the farm re­Mr. Herbert E. ce in the Bap-tist Church on Sunday evening ow­ ing to the illness of the pastor. Rev, Mr. Forsythe.Mr. Robert Luno of Windsor, spent the week-end with his father, Mr. M. BANNER The annual At Home of Court Ban- ner. No. 750, C. 0 / F., was held in the hall on March'3rd, 1933. There was a good attendance of members and friends w&b did ample justice to the bountifully laden tables. The Chief Ranger.’' Joel Ix'slie, then in­troduced the/chairman of the even­ing, Brothef Harry Pearce of Court Orient, London. The following pro­ gam was given: A piano trio by Miss­es Chaniings, Tomlinson and Dun- doss; a /uitar duet by the S Brotheta of Dorchester; a by Miji. Jelly of Dorchest paniqd by Mr. Frank Ri soloAy Mr. Tom KMr/ Ronald Shi .. ; a piano,r violin solo by of Dorohertier: rWm. Laing, Supt. of . Brantford; violin solo . Bruce; vocal duet by elly and Mr. Rickard; speech by Mr. Albert George; solo by Mr. Geo. Jones; violin solo by Mr. Chas. Waring, accompanied by Mra. War­ing. The evening was closed with the National Anthem. Mr. Gerald Pirie of Aurora, spent the week-end at his home here.Miss Insell spent the week-end at her home in London.— ...— -------------------, Mr. McNaughton of Ilderton, spentLuno et the home of Mr. and Mrs. I (ihi> week-end with his aunt, Mra, Wil! Losing. I Robbins. week and presented their play, “The "D eacon’’ s Second Wife". Mr. Donald of Mrs. John •♦Strachan d attendance, troduced spent in sewing \f ter which the pre­ sident, Mra. Dr. V- J- Morris called the meeting to orlter. The secretary, Mrs. Charlie SmitHL called the roll and read the minutV of the last meeting, which were\idopted. The treasurer's report waA given by Mrs. A. H, Downing. The business period followed and Mrs. Kiah Ckirke was added to the work committee. A Thank You letter was read from a sick member. The meeting was con­cluded by singing a hymn and the Mizpah Benediction. Enjoyable re­freshments were then served by the lunch committee.The regular weekly meeting of the Young People's League was held on Wednesday evening of last week in the school room of the church with the president. Miss Helen Jolliffe in charge. Following the usual routine, the roll wits called by the captains, Misses Enid Macdonald and Rose­mary McInerney and was responded to by a verse of scripture which was a saying of Jesus’. After singing an­other hymn, the scripture lesson was read by Helen Jolliffe after which tb? Lord’s Prayer was repeated in uni­son. The vice-president of the Chris- the pro “Marth rubes, ria and Lorne and Ha nett; m tion by Garnet ter Kenn ted as chairman and in- y. Other numbers on ■as a skit entitled, Ezra andjiiram,” the three _..2 rs. Garnet Mor­ie; vocal ddetts, by Messrs, lliffe and Jaimes Hartnett, Id Fleming an<XJwmes Hart­organ andJorgan sekc- mouth or cohn f duett. Mr Mr. and iss Edith James and Mr. is; instrumental by Maa- Tanner of New Durham; selections by the Mal- of New Durham; vocal and Mra. Garnet Morris.Miss Edi thl James was the accompan­ist throughout the evening. At the conclusion jof the entertainment, allthose takit basenu with ; were invited to the a tong table ladenenjoyable refreshments werepartaken of. On behalf of the Mount Elgin young people. Mr. Donald Strachan moved a vote of thanks to the New Durham people for their lovely supper and for their kind hos­pitality. Miss Gladys Allen spent the week­end with relatives at Ostrander and TiHsonburg.Mrs. Turvey and Miss Winona Purvey, spent the week-end with re­latives at Vittoria... ' : ---UHM MUS. u. i , Avrils Dr. and Mns. D. P. Morris and BsVoInIBstian Endeavor department, Mise Flo-i- -gWy and Keith of Stratford, spent me Haxns, then took charge and the -----’• — J —'*L **- *------- following splendid programme was put on which was much enjojred: the week-end with the former's par­ ents, Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Morris and Dr. i6tfi8..7.7 ..y 69c EE for health Famvuyfndian Medicine 64xloses $1.00 THURTELL’S Poat Office Drug Store other relatives here.Mr. and Mrs. Henber Wade of Sal­ford. spent Sunday at the home of Mr. George Wall.Miss Shirley Simmons of Tillsos- Juerg, spent the week-end with her ’’grandma rents, Mr. and Mrs. James Stoakley.Rev. and Mra C. C. Strachan spent a few days last week with relatives in Toronto.Mr. and Mra. Earl Sherk and Mias Edith Case of Woodstock, ware Sun­day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra. P. S. Young.Mr and Mrs. Cecil Harrison and family of Port Burwell, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra. Charlie Stoakley. Mrs, Garnet Morris and son Jim- mie, spent Thursday of last week with the former’s sister, Mra. Verne Dennis of Bungessville. sMr. and Mra. Charlie Stoakley and family were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra. A. E. Gilbert.The Mimses Doris and Marjorie Welt of Beachville, spent the week- Quick as a Wink HotWateratAnyTime! WITH THIS NEW Dominion Automatic Water Heater S PE C IA L ’39CA 6 S 0 H M Y OUR OLD HEATER ed! ity—to sup heater w the I The Lowest Price Ever! You’ve been wajtM^'for just this opportun- your old, out-of-date water >ne that carries performance to ■egree, yet costs so little as to be n the reach of all! You've been waiting for the time to trade in that old heater—and here it is! A splendid aPowance.for the old—-a record low price on the new! Get the hestl Instant hot water at the turn of the faucet! .-Posi­ tive safety—amazing economy! See the Dominion! 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