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OCLnew_1933_03_02_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Publfehed in Ingerfioll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1933 Yearly Rates - - Canada, |L50;U. S. A., J2.00 VOL. XLVIH. NO. INDEPENDENT TELEPHONE COMPANIES’ REPRESEN­ TATIVES HELD MEETING New Altar To Be Presented To Masons Official* And Repair Men From See- An event of unusual interest to the member* of the Masonic Order will be the regular meeting of King Hir­ am Lodge N<x 37, A. F. and A. M., INGERSOLL MAN ELECTED GRAND SUPERINTENDENT Robert Sterling Clark, Chosen A* Head Of Wilson District No. 3 For Gathered For Conference. Much tonrorrow evening, Friday, 3rd. March Convocation. An emergency meeting of St. Matters of general interest in the telephone business featured the dis­ cussion at a get-to-gether meeting of representatives of the Independ­ ent Telephone Companies an this dis­ trict held at the Ingersoll Inn on Thursday, February 23rd. In the morning the telephone rep­ resentatives visited the Morrow Screw and Nut Company and at noon Acre guests of the Ingersoll Tele­ phone Company at luncheon at the Ingersoll Inn. The purpose of the gathering was to bring together the officials and re­ pair men of the various Independent Telephone Companies in this district to discuse their prdblema and learn of the various new methods of con- rtruction and the most economical way of clearing troubles. The confer­ ence also provided for the exchang­ ing of ideas and learning of improved telephone apparatus, toolsand equip- meat that are being used by larger companies. H. I. Stewart, manager of Ingersoll Telephone Company, the the pre- John’s Lodge, No. 68, is also being called for the same evening when a beautiful new solid black walnut al­ tar is to be presented to King Hiram and St, John’s Lodges by Bro. J. J. C. Little, in memory of his late bro­ ther, James George Little, who was an officer of King Hiram Lodge, No. 37, at the time of his death. The altar will be dedicated by Wor. iBro. W. F. Winlaw and receiv­ ed on behalf of both lodges by Rt- Wor. Bro. R. B. Hutt The occasion ist also "Medical Night” for King Hiram Lodge. The chairs will be occupied by member* of the Medical Profession who will confer the Master Mason’s Degree on Bro. C. A. Osborn, M.D., a mem­ ber of their profession. Dr. T. W. Ballantyne of Woodstock, will be the acting Worshipful Master and Medi- cci! Doctors from .Woodstock, Lon­ don, TiHaonburg, Paris, Mt. Elgin, Dorchester, Thamesford, Embro and Ingersoll will assist him. A large turnout of Mesons is expected for this occasion. Harris Chapter, No. 41, Royal Arch Masons, Ingersoll, has been honour­ ed this year in having one of its Past First Prinicipals appointed as Grand Superintendent for Wilson District, No. S, which is comprized of the Royal Arch Chapters in Wood- stock, Paris, Brantford, Simcoe, Port Dover and Ingersoll. Robert Sterling Clark was the Companion appointed to this posi­ tion at the seventy-fifth Annual Convocation of Grand Chapter Roy­ al Arch Masons of Canada held in the Masonic Temple, London, on Wednes­ day and Thursday, February 22nd and 23rd. Rt EX. Companion Clark is a Past Master of King Hiram Lodge, No. 37, A.F. & A.M., a Past First Prin­ cipal of Harris Chapter, No. 41, R. A. M., a member of Richard Couer de Lion Preceptory, Knight Templars and of Mocah Temple Shrine, Lon­ don. The Grand Superintendent elect has appointed Ex. Comp. G. Vincent Wilson as his District Secretary. W. E. ELLIOTT WAS SPEAKER AT KIWANIS Editor of Woodstock Sentinel-Review Gave Talk on Subject "Your Nawipaper." Jahn J. McLeod wn Luncheon Chairman. Verschoyle Young People Held Regular Meeting The regular meeting of^lhe Ver­ schoyle United Church Y^ng Peo­ ple’s Society was held ih fee base- me nt of the Church on > Tuesday ROBERT STERLING CLARK Who was elected Grand Superin­ tendent of Wilson District, No. 3, for the ensuing term at the Seventy- Fifth Annual Convocation of Grand Chapter Royal Arch Masons of Can­ ada, held in the Masonic Temple, London, on Wednesday and Thurs­ day last. MRS.W. K. WATTERWORTH PASSES AT TORONTO Announcement of the death in Tor­ onto on Friday evening, February 24tf>, of Ethel Helen Sinclair, wife of W. K. Watterworth, came as a dis­ tinct shock to her countless number of friends in Ingersoll, many ‘ of whom were unaware of her serious illness. Deceased was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Sinclair, and was born in Ingersoll.She had aided and also led the round table discussion. Mr. Stewart pointed out that the idea of the get-to-gether. was to keep the repair men posted in new idras and to urge them to keep their print, equipment and lines in the best possible shape to give'bet­ ter service than ever to the tele­ phone subscriber, or to new custom­ ers, when they were ready for an in­ stallation. Those who spoke briefly during the afternoon included Dr. W. Doan, president of the iHarrietsville Tele­ phone Company and secretary treas­ urer of the Western Counties Tele­ phone Association, C. H. Beard, spec­ ial representative of the Bell Tele­ phone Company, B. Boulcb, manager for the Northern Electric Company in Western Ontario; Col. T. R. May- l>erry, managing director of the Ing­ ersoll Telephone Company. The special speaker for the occas­ ion was Mr. E. T. Downs, of Tor­ onto, a representative of the Nor­ thern Electric Company, who gave acme very interesting technical ex­ planations of telephones, telephone equipment and testing apparatus msed by the various telephone men. Companies represented at tbe gather-' ing were: Aylmer and Malahide, Bel­ mont, Byron, East Middlesex, Har- rietsvilie, Inneriap, Ingersoll, Prince­ ton and Drumbo, Nissouri and North Easthope Municipal Telephone Com- pies. The Tribune in conversation with Mr. Stewart, learned that the get-to-gether was such a success that those attending plan to make it an annual affair. DEGREES CONFERRED AT C.O.O.F. LODGE MEETING Elizabeth Elford Hostess To Wo-He-Lo Class Presbyterian Young People Held Physical Night The regular meeting of the Young People's League of St, Paul’s Pres­ byterian Church watt held in the church parlors on Monday evening with the president. Miss Edythe Ites in the chair. Robert Paterson acted os alcon panist of the evening for the singing of the hymns. Miss Mabel Campbell assisted with the devo­ tional exercises and following the transaction of business Rev. Dr. H. Tamer dosed this part of the meet­ ing with prayer. The feature of the occasion which was "Physical Night", was playing of. games and contests including a volley ball game. Mark Simpson, Harry Pullen and Stanley Lampkin, representing the Young Men's Bible ’ Class had charge of this part of tho evening’ll programme. The society was divided into four groups with the following as captains: Doris Hutt, Jean M&aKenzie, Frances Par­ ker and Jack Gundry. At the conclu­ sion of the games, the singing of the National Anthem brought the gath­ ering to There was a large turnout of the members of the C. 0. O. F. Lodges of the district at a rally held in the meeting rooms of Queen Victoria Lodge Canadian Order of Odd Fel­ lows, Ingersoll, on Wednesday even­ing, February 23rd. Joseph Hubbard, Noble Grand of the local lodge occupied the chair and extended a cordial welcome to all the visitors. After the routine busi­ ness was concluded the meeting was placed in charge of D.D.G.M. Rus­ sell Hicks of Dereham Centre. The degree team of Dereham"' Centro then conferred the White De­ gree on those (present from the dis­ trict entitled to receive it, including a number from Woodstock, Kintore, Oxford Centre, Dereham Centre and Ingerpoll. After this was completed Oxford Centre degree team exemp­ lified the Blue Degree on a number of candidates. The work was put on in a very creditable manner. A num­ ber of short, addresses were given by D.D.G.M. Russell Hicks; James Raider, Jr., N. G. of Kintore lodge; Wm. Hampson, N<G. of Oxford Centre; Ross Dutton, N.G. of Dere­ ham Centre; Duncan Stewart of Woodstock; F. A. Jackson and C. Peers of Oxford Centre, and Irwin Robson, Kintore. At this time, William Crellin, who has been instrumental in opening a new lodge in London, extended an invitation to all members in the dis­ trict to attend the initial banquet of tins lodge, which will be ,held in London, on March 15. It is expected that the grand master and other executive members . will be present at this affair. Lunch was provided by members al the Kintore and Ingersoll lodges and a pleasant social time was en­ joyed. The regular meeting of the Wo- He-Lo class of St. Paul's Presbyter­ ian Sunday School, was held at the home of Elizabeth Elford on Friday evening with a good attendance of members. The first vice-president, Marion Richardson, presided, and the scripture lesson was read by Doris Beatty. Nora Neil favored with a piano solo and Mrs. Robert McHardy sang, "My Task,” Mrs. Elford play­ ing her accompaniment Marion Rich­ ardson read a chapter from the study book, "Leaf of the Lotus.” Games and contests were then en­ joyed and delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, Income Tax Forms Ready For Distribution Postmaster S. A. Gibson yesterday received from the Department of National Revenue, the Income Tax Forms that are for reporting last year’s incomes to the Department. Mr. Gibson points out that he has received four sets of forms, Form T.4 is for Employers; T. 3 is for Trus­ tees, Executors, etc., both of these have to be filed with the department by March 31st, 1933. Form T. 1 for Individuals and Form T, 1A for Farmers must be filed by April 30th. These forms may now be secured by applying for same at the Ingersoll Post Office. LECTURE ON BIRDS AT FOUR SQUARE CONCERT spent her entire life here until two years ago last October, when the family moved to Toronto. Her illness had extended over a period of about a year and a half, and death came' peacefully on Friday evening. The late Mrs. Watterworth was a most highly esteemed and respected resident of Ingersoll and was a very active worker in the ladies’ organiz­ ations of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church and following union, of Trin­ ity United Church, Ingersoll, of which she was a member. Deceased took a keen interest in the Mission­ ary Circle of King’s Daughters and the Ladies’ Guild of Trinity United Church, also the Shakespeare Club, of which she was a member. By her kindly disposition and/heer- ful and friendly manner ahe^on for herself a host of friends m Inger­ soll who learned with sincere regret of her death and will join with the Tribune in extending their feeling of deepest sympathy to the sorrowing husband and family. Deceased was a most faithful and devoted worker for her church and was a regular attendant at church services as long as health permitted. Surviving besides her husband, is The weekly luncheon of the Inger­ soll Kiwanis Club on Friday noon at the Ingersoll Inn was in charge of the Publicity and Education Committee of the club and was presided over by its chairman, Kiwanian John J. Mc­ Leod. Kiwanian Dr. J. M. Rogers introdu­ ced two guests, Dr. J. Austin Pater­ son and Dr. Cecil R. Patience, both Ingersoll boys who have recently opened offices, Dr, Paterson in Ing­ ersoll and Dr. Patience in Woodstock, where he has taken over the practice of Dr. G. M. Brodie. The guest speaker at the luncheon was W. E. Elliott of Woodstock, ed­ itor of the Sentinel-Review, who was introduced to the members by the luncheon chairman. Mr. Elliobt’s subject was “Your Newspaper.” The speaker reviewed the workings of the Canadian Press. He pointed out that it was a co-operative organ­ ization for the gathering and trans- ' misran of news and over 31,000,060 annually was expended (by it in ful­ filling the duties for which it was established. "The Canadian Press holds a high reputation for accuracy and speed in the transmission of news dispatches to the Daily News­ papers of Canada and its organiza­ tions and operation has only been successful because of the fact that daily newspapers of the Dominion have withdrawn ifrom extreme polit­ ical partisanship, and are desirous of presenting only the true facts to their readers. Mr. Elliott declared that not so many years back, dailies and week­ lies alike were stout party newspap­ ers. They had a definite constitu­ ency, upon that basis; they did not expect to find much circulation out­ side it. Today a great majority of Canadian dailies are purveyors of news first, and party propaganda sec­ ond, if at all, and then usually where it belongs, in the editorial columns. Political independence, the speaker said, does not necessarily involve neutrality on controversal topics— a course carefully pursued by a few Ontario dailies. "We accept this stuation os a logi­ cal and proper development," Mr. Elliott said, "but it is not so in some .other countries. On the authority of one son, Arthur .Watterworth, and I a Brooklyn newspaper man, recent- two daughters,'Mrs. Gordon Hakness and Miss Maude Watterworth, all evening with an attendance of fifty- five. A hymn was sung to open the meeting and the scripture lesson was read by the minister. Rev. C. C. Strachan. Mias Pauline Pollard gave the topic. Morris Moulton led in prayer and following this Mr. and Mp. Roy Harris contributed a vocal duet. A selection by the Verschoyle orchestra, a reading by Hazel Gofton and a violin solo by Wilfred Smith were other numbers on the program. The meeting was closed with prayer by Rev. Mr, Strachan. it in the name of public service would be made in vain. The thanks of the club members was expressed to Mr. Elliott for his splendid talk by Kiwanian Aiderman Sum Shelton. Literary Society Held Meeting The second meeting of the Inger­ soll Collegiate Literary Society was held in the Town Hall, Wednesday. February 22 nd. The fourth form were in charge of the programme. The meeting was opened with the singing of "0 Canada,” after which the secretary. Jack Fellow read the minutes of the last meeting. Keith Geddic offered a violin solo of ex­ ceptional merit. The journal which contained an unusual essay on tech- nicracy, a humorous version of what the life of a family of technocrats would be was read by Thomas Com- isky. The orchestra offered several ex­ cellent selections throughout the pro­ gramme. A play in which many of the fourth form students participated was murh enjoyed. It was a three act English play entitled, Nicholby." The actors. “Nichobs although amateur, portrayed their roles with the skill of experts. They were: Jack Mayberry, Inez Butler, Fred Miller, Howard Carr, Norah Hargan, Alfred Crutcher, Jeon MacKenzie, Francis Gayfer, Howson Johnson and George Smith. Mr. Brogden gave the critic's re­ port and the meeting was closed by tl:e singing of the National Anthem. PUPS FOR •3 Fox Terrier Pups, j Females, 51.00; Mi 114 Metcalfe str« fiths’ old.-Q0- Apply - phone 13.ly bs:k from a visit to Germany, 3,833 of that country’s 4,674 news-TO RENT !TO RENT—Modem Briek Residence, on Francis Street. Furnace 3**^ all modern conveniences. Ra^Son- ablc rent. Phone 2920, Ingersoll.23-2-p. of Toronto, also two grandchildren, Mary Jane Harkness and Allan Watterworth, besides the following brothers and sisters: John George Sinclair, North Oxford Township; James S. Sinclair, Ingersoll; Mrs. Bruce McDougall, Toronto; Mrs. Thomas Knight Walton, N. Y.; Mrs. Basil Wilson, North Oxford Town­ ship and Mrs, Walter L. Thurtell, Ingersoll. The remains were brought to Ing­ ersoll on Sunday evening and the funeral was held from Trinity United Church on Monday afternoon. The service was very largely attended by relatives and friends and members of the Missionary Circle of King’s Daughters and the Shakespeare Club attended in a body. A most impress­ ive service was conducted by Rev. Dr. J. George Miller, minister of Trinity United Church, assisted by Rev. Dr. R, G. Peever of London, and Rev. George W. Wood of Toron­ to, both former ministers of Trinity United Church. The music was in charge of the choir of the church and the organist and choir director, Ewart Bartley, presided al the organ. The large attendance at the funeral and the profusion of beautiful floral tributes were indicative of the high esteem in which deceased was held by a wide circle of friends. Entombment was made in the Ing- ensoll Mausoleum, the pall bearers being Messrs. John George and James S. Sinclair, brothers; Walter L. Thur- tell, Bruce McDougall and Barit Wilson, brothers-in-law and Gordon Harkness, son-in-law. papers arc subservient and ‘cared for* financially by one or other political party, and they carry little or no advertising. Hitler is now busily engaged in suppressing that section of the press which has been antagonistic to him." Citing a popular tendency to credit large news-gathering agen­ cies with mysterious sources of in­ formation, the speaker stressed the responsibility of local correapondents and of those from whom they seek news, not for themselves, nor alone for the newspaper each represents, but for the great army of readers to whom the news of the day goes out by wire as it is shared with member newspapers of the Canadian Press and Associated Press. In opinion of the speaker, local dailies had received greater benefits from Canadian Press organization than those in the large cities. For expenditure little if any greater than was involved in the old wire service, consisting of little more than bulle­ tins, they now receive the full service of 18,000 .to 20,000 words laid down in their own offices' over the Creed teleprinter, Mr. Elliott contended that the local newspaper is in many ways ■more susceptible to the influence of its conaist^jency than journals of wide circulation can be. Readers gen­ erally, he said, posnibly do not rea­ lize that suggeetions and friendly criticism are welcomed by those who are trying to give u community the style of newspaper most suitable to its requirements. So far- ms the. Sen­ tinel-Review is concerned, he ex­ pressed confidence that no call upon CHICKS TOR SALEBook your orde# now for C horns, 310.00 /per 100. Rprf&, 311.00 per 100/ Send for^fTcular. Conway's Lay/Mauh nt rate. at 32.45 per lOfi. Crefway’. Poultry Farm, TkameiuriT Phone i: Nittouri, The Four Square Class of the Ing­17R-17; Ingertoll, 467X.ersoll Baptist Church * presented a very interesting and educational bird lecture, given by Mr. Edward Dutton of Woodstock, on Tuesday night. Mr. Dutton stated that the birds of Ingersoll and surrounding towns are doomed unless the back squirrels are done away with. Although they are nice to look at, they are a men­ ace to these feathered songsters as they are continual!^ destroying the nests and eggs of these birds in our parks. The speaker went on to say that nature produces her millions of birds, and beasts so there will be no danger of complete extermination, the result of one great catastrophe. Men are shooting many of our great bir-ds each year and thereby slowly doing completely away with many ANNUAL MEETING The Annual meeting of the Ingersoll Masonic Hall Company, Limited, will be held at the Head Office of the Company, Thafines Street South, IngereoH, OnL,Ain Tuesday, March 14th, 1933, «t,A P.M., to receive the annual reports, election of Directors for the ending year amp-for any other business that mtry be brought before the/meetipgr R. A. D. G. Cuthbertson, President. Secretary. Ingersoll, Ont, February 28th, 1933. Mr, and Mrs. John Wilford To Celebrate Golden Wedding on March 6th On Monday, March 6th, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilford, corner of King and Hall streets will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of their mar­ riage. They will be at hpme to their friends on Monday afternoon from 4 until 6 o’clock and are arranging to receive those who call to offer congratuhtions on this the occasion of their golden wedding celebration. Anglican Hockey Club Held Enjoyable Dance On TueedAy evening, February 28, the Anglican Hockey Club sponsored a dance ii^ the Oriental Winter Gar­ dens, Thornes street, for the purpose of raising funds to help out with the team's expenses. About one hundred attended and a most enjoyable even­ ing is reported. Music for the dancing was sup­ plied by Clark Pelkrw's orebestra and dancing continued from 8.30 un­ til 1.^0 a.m. The hockey team mm- hers pre delighted with the support accorded them and are planning on another similar function at a later Mr. Dutton had sveral species of owls, hawks and many others and illustrated many RESER TUESDA Cameron.a man of hia age. The program dosed with a few re- is atilt able to be at hie office daily marks by the chairman, Rev. Don. I and is enjoying the best of health for PROF.ADSTONE different species.FRED'S. NEWMAN Kfnt/3 treat Full Raadi Cotta. Apply— LONDON ng Back This Year KRAL DI LE ity on E ERTSON known «uthor- gold standard. ST. JAMES’ PARISH HALL. facta to his audience. The speaker gave a very interesting talk on some of hia experiences with these birds in the north country and this was most interesting. ME. .Dutton's main point of view was that too many of these birds are shot down each year by mem An instrumental trio composed of George Law, Harry 3 ivy er and Cecil Smith and two Hawaiian guitar duets by D- Ritchie and R. Jones added en­ joyment to the program. A vocal solo by D, Ritchie and a banjo solo by George Law. were also enjoyed. Congratulations are in order to Mr. O. J. Mitchell, who on Tuesday*. Feb. 28th, celebrated his 83rd birthday. Mr. Mitchell was born in Humberstone Township, Welland County, on Feb. 2flth, 1850 and for the past 63 years has been a resident of Ingenoll. He Silver Collection. I nitersell FOR) SALE Some good Percheron, and Cly matched Teams, Igian and Clyde, year old Percheron Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1933THE PRICE OF GAMBLING ON SAFETY —''Inconvenience and heavy loss is the price if gambling on the safety of mpo/cant^prtivat? papers. Don't valuables Rin HEAD Box in an nada Vault. one cent per cep youg papers an NK OF GINnon TORONTO A. O. MURRAY, Manager L. R. LLOYD, Manager Grampian (Tuesday and Friday) aside from affections of the organs of respiration. - Coughs By DR. WILLIAM J. SCHOLES Quite often the victim of a more or less frequently dry cough tells how he or she has done everything that is usually advired for a “cold,” but without relief. The favorite “sure cures” of neighbors and friends have failed to cure. Now it is possible to have more than one cold during the season for colds. And anyone who develops a bronchitis is rather certain to cough. The ordinary attack of bronchitis, however, is somewhat self-limited. At first the epugh is dry, perhaps pain­ ful. Later, as the course of the bronchitis tends to recovery,' the cough becomes loose, or "productive,” as it is called. The loose cough serves a useful purpose in removing mater­ ial from the air-pa*agcs. But it does not necessarily follow that everyone who coughs has a bronchitis, cither acute or chronic. Nor does a cough that is more or less persistent, necessarily mean tuber-1 culosis. For there are several causes of the symptom of cough Irritation due to the inhalation of dust, smoke and irritating vapors may cause cough. Constant exposure to any of these may cause a chronic cough. Cough may be a symptom in cer­ tain forms of heart disease. In such cases, the heart lacks the power to properly pump the blood. Blood is, dammed back into the lungs, causing a congestion. The resulting irrita­ tion causes an impulse to cough. Another possible cause of cough­ ing is irritation in the ear. The re­ sulting cough may be severe and per­ sistent, Other possible causes could he mentioned. But these will serve te illustrate the fultility of attempting to treat all coughs as though they were caused by "colds." It is probably true that Careful Selection "Look before you/leap” i& an old caution >dnd in tbv matter, of investment/we suggest that you "consult usAmforp^you buy.” / Weixfre constantly investi- g'atfng the field' of fin .nee and may be able to help you make a satisfactory choice. KIPPEN & CO. Members; Montreal Stock Exchange Montreal Curb Market Phone* : Metcalf, 3-453, 3454, 345S Kinr and Richmond Street* LONDON, ONT. Ingersoll Junior Basketball Team Defeats LondonWestern S“U" juniors were the vis­ itors at the Anglican gymnasium on Friday evening for their scheduled Junior O. B. A. games against the Ingersoll Aces. The game was an ex- cdllent one from every point of view. The local boys continued the im­ provement -that they have been show­ ing of late and gave their best exhibi- * “fion to date. Western opened the scoring and soon established a lead of 6 pointe, but the locals came right back and the score was tied at 10- ali. The passing and 'checking was good on both sides. Shortly before half­ time, the visitors using their five substitutes, forged ahead, the score at the half-way mark, being 19-12 ; favor of Western. In the second half the locals came back in a fine spirit, and a real struggle ensued to the fin- ' nl whistle. After the home team had (wiped out the deficit, the score was . tied on two occasions. Ingersoll then . established a lead of 5 points. Wes­ tern came back again and when the . final whirtle sounded, just failed by । one point to tie the score. The'final , count was Ingersoll Aces 33, Wes- s tern "U” Juniors 32. , The local five did not use a sub- . stitute during the entire game. The line-up: ■ Western "U”—Faulds, E„ 4; Dor- - land, R., 4; Fletcher, A ; Campbell, ■ Wilson, G.. 8; ungerford, 4; Bern- t hart, P., 6; Babb, F.; McArthur. P., > 6; Kestle, H. ’ /Ingersoll Aces—-W. Cook, 16; J. • Dunn, 4; F. Miller, li; F. Sheldon, most coughs are the result of affections of the organs of respiration. The point is that thbre are not the only possible causes. It is obvious that treatment for a cold, aside from the rest which is usually advised, will not greatly benefit a weak heart. Nor is such treatment likely to bring perm­ anent relief when a cough is caused by some irritation in the ear. (Copyright, 1933) 2; J. Scott. Argyle. Subs., Lampkin and While the juniors were scoring this victory at home, the Bantams and Midgets visited Landon Y. M. C. A. for their scheduled game* and were both victorious, the scores being Ingersoll Midgets, 24; London Mid­ gets, 9; Ingersoll Bantams. 23; Lon­ don Bantams, 14. Carpetball League Results Mt Elgin And Dereham Centre C. G. I. T- Preaented Play Following are the results of the .scheduled games played in the Car­ petball League, in the A. O. F. Hall on Friday evening. BY BETTY WEBSTER The Canadian Giris, In Training of Dereham and Mount Elgin, put on a J>»nr act play, entitled, “The Pill ' Bottle,” in the basement of the Uni- | ted Church, Dereham Centre, on Tuesday evening, February 21st. The girls deserve credit for the manner in which they took their different parts and they looked very pretty in their lovely costumes. । Before the play, and during the l intermissions, Mt. Elign put on a I musical programme, consisting of I duets, by Messrs. James Hartnett ! and Harold Fleming and <by James and Lorne Jolliffe; Mis* Enid Mc- , Donald gave a piano solo and Mrs. I Charles Smith accompanied by Miss Nellie Smith gave a vocal solo. Miss । Lillian Bowlby accompanied by Miss Helen Jolliffe gave a vocal solo. The evening proved to be a very enjoyable one for those who attend- (ed. Chas. Davies Alf Boniface, Jr. S- Moyer R. Richardson Skip............. Referee—N. I Pipers S. O. E. T. Coombs . R. Lose Alf. Fuller. E. Wolstenholme .3 Skip............... Henderson. G. Davies Wm. Collins Thos. Johnston Skip................ Referee—Jas. Chas. Crawford N. Gunn Wm. Dryden W. C. Wright -5 Skip............. i. Smith. A. Moyer Chas. Daniels Jas. Sangster W. Cline Skip............ Jas, Copeland John Shea R. Nunn Nick Henderson 1 Skip.............12 Household HOUSEHOLD HINTS Shoe* Shoes are a most important part of a person's attire. In fact, I have heard it said many times that "one can always tel] a gentleman by his shoe*.” Be that as it may, here are a few hints as to the care of shoes: 1—Keep shoes clean. Always wipe light colored shoes clean with a clean cloth after each wearing. Flace on trees and put away carefully covered. 2—TO clean Tan shoes: Wash tan shoes with warm water and cas­ proof. Rub bees-wax or mutton suet around boots and shoes. 6—To preserve kid shoes. Rub pat­ ent leather shoes with a little petroleum jelly at night. In the morning, wipe off shoes and polish gently. A Cider Hint Cider is a good substitute for brandy and wine in cooking. Cider is nice to serve for refreshment*. Cid­ er is a healthy drink. It can be bought in can* and opened when needed. tile soap.Let them dry and then polish in usual way. 8—-To ranove grease from mede shoea. This works especially well with candle grease spots. Place piece of brown wrapping paper over grease spot Hold warm iron over the paper. The spot will be absorbed In this way. 4—To prevent new shoes from pinching. Lay a cloth moistened j in hot water across place pres­ sure h felt -When cloth be­ come cool change It In this way the leather shapes itself to the foot. 5—A help to keep shoes water In the winter' month* when egg* are high, try adding a tablespoon of vinegar with a level teaspoon of soda dissolved in it to your eake batter instead of egg. COOKING HINTS Butter slices of dark brown bread. Place together as sandwiches. Cut sandwiches in strips. Pile strips 'on phkle criss-cross in form of logs and serve with salad. Buy "animal'’ xwect chocolate in crackers.Melt /double boiler. By use of dipping forks dip "animal” Tfints fo r the Jas. Smith Bert Nicholson Sam Smith F. Stacey Skip J. Borland H. Cade Alex. Collins Skip........... Referee—A. Fuller. crackers into chocolate. The children will love those chocolate “animals." HOUSEHOLD HINTS BY BETTY WEBSTER Ta* W*ton» Save your steps. Wkat’s in a name? A tex wagon is. of course, useful for the service it is made for. But why not make it more useful? Here are few added uses for your tea cart,1. Use cart to carry .things to and from kitehen in preparing n meat2. When washing windows on in­side, place necessities on tea cart and wheel from wind- dow to window.3. Ure it for mending table. Stack clothes on tea wagon that need mending after the weekly washing has been as­sorted.- Wheel in room or on­ to porch -or to any convenient spot in which to mend.4. The work of cleaning days can be lightened by using tea cart to hold supplies. COOKING HINTS This is a dandy winter .salad: . 2 cups of shredded cabbage. 1 snail green pepper (cut up.) I cup of ehopped peanut*. Mix lightly. Blende with French dressing. Tomato A*pic Jelly 1 envelope of gelatin. Mt cup of cold water. 3 M cups of canned tomatoes. Little onion, —z Little celery. Little cloves. Little salt. Few grains of cayenne. 2 tablespoons of vinegar. Method; Soak gelatin in cold water a few minutes. Mix all other ingred­ ients except vinegar. Boil 15 minutes. Add vinegar and dissolved gelatin. Turn into large mold or individual molds. Serve on lettuce leaves. Garnish with egg and green pepper. BAKING HINTS Butteracoteh Applet Core desired number of apples. Fill each cavity with brown sugar. Place a piece of butter on top of each apple. Place apple in baking pan. Surround apples with water to H inch depth. Add more augur in water to make a syrup. Bake in mod- crate oven. Serve either plain with whipped cream. or HOUSEHOLD HINTS To Keep Coffee Hot and Save In homes where there are late sleepers it is a nuisance to keep old coffee or make new coffee after one’s breakfast is finished. This can he avoided by pouring the left over cof­ fee into a thermos bottle. Leave bot­ tle on table and the tardy member may help himself. BAKING HINTS Add a tablespoon of boiling water butter and sugar to be creamed. This lessens the work and makes ths mixture very creamy and moist. Melt unsweetened chocolate over boiling water. Make a white frosting by cooking together, 1 S4 cups of su­ gar and 1-2 cup of milk. Cook until it forms soft ball in cold water. Remove from fire and beat until creamy-add little vanilla. Spread im­ mediately on cake. Coat this white frosting with melted chocolate. COOKING HINTS Valentine Chops Buy French lamb chops. Buy white paper frills and small red cardboard hearts. Paste hearts to the paper frills. Broil lamb chops. Place frills on end of each chop. Then pile small peas in center of platter. Place same number of pieces of ham as chops on platter around buttered peas. Cut ham in heart shape. Place each chop’on a heart. When served this makes u very pret­ ty dish. Washington Pia 1-4 cup of butter or butter substi­ tute. I egg. 1-2 cup of sugar. 1-2 cup of water. 1 % cups of flour. 2% teaspoons of baking powder. Method: Beat sugar and egg to­ gether. Add melted shortening and water. Beat well. Fold in the sifted dry ingredient*. Bake In a buttered tin in a moderate oven. When cool split and fill with cream filling. • \ Filling 1 cup of sdgar, 4 Mi tablespbons of com starch. Little salt, 2 etips of milk. Vanilla. Method: Heat milk luke warm. Mix com starch with a little water.' Beat eggs slightly. Mix com starch and egg together. Add this slowly to milk and stir constantly until it thickens. Add sugar add flavoring. Mix well and spread between cake layers. Serve with whipped cream. Him Smothered in Sweet Potatoe* Large slice ham. 3 cups of sliced, cooked sweet potatoes; •2 tablespoons brown sugar. 1 cup of hot water. 1 tablespoon of melted butter. Method: Cut ham in pieces for ner­ ving. Cook slightly on each side. Cover ham with sweet potatoes. Heat sugar, water and butter together, Pour over ham and potatoes. Bako one hour. Creamed Shrimp* and Muihroom* White sauce.Shrimps. Mushrooms. Method: Clean and prepare shrimps. Clean and prepare mush­ rooms, Make a white sauce using os proportions. 1 heaping tablespoon of butter, 1 heaping tablespoon of flour, J pint, (2 cups of milk). Seas­ oning,. Melt butter, add flour and sea. soning. Mix well. Add the milk slowly and stir eon- .stantly until it thickens. Then add shrimps and mushroom*, By making this in a double boiler this can be made ahead of time and kept warm in double boiler. Canned shrimpo and mushrooms can be used. Serve in heart-shaped care*. (Copyright, 1933.) ARD5BURG THE CANADA STARCI I CO. The economical and delicious -table syrup UP nourishing wee: for th whole family 1THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1903 Page 3 Former Resident Passes Away in Manitoba Word was received on Thursday by Hurry G. Leigh, of the death of his mother, Mrs. Emma Leigh, which occurred on Monday, at her home. Clanwilliam, Manitoba, after only a brief illness. The late Mrs. Leigh who was in her 91st year, left Inger­ soll about 27 years ago for the West. She had resided in Ingersoll with her husband, whose death occurred nineteen years ago, and family for twelve years, and was well known here. Three sons and a daughter sur- vive ns follbws: Harry G., Ingersoll; William and John, Clanwilliam, Man­ itoba; and Mrs. Jack Shaw, Liverpool, England. The funeral was held on Wednesday to the All Saints’ Ceme­ tery, ClanwiBiam. Junior Circle of King’s Daughters Formed With a most encouraging attend­ ance a meeting -for the purpose of organizing a Junior Circle of King’s Daughters was held on Thursday, evening, at the home of Mrs. R. C. Brogden, Oxford street. Plans were discussed for the or­ ganisation and officers were elected as follows: Leader—Mrs. R. C. Brogden. Vice-Leader—Miss Vera Buttery. Secretary—Miss Anna Dawes. Treasurer—Miss .Mnrjorie Adams. Other officers will be elected at a later date. It was deeded to hold a St. Pat­ rick’s Tea on Thursday afternoon, March 1(3th, at the home of Mrs. F. W. Staples. The next meeting will be held on Thursday, March 23rd. j DEREHAM COUNCILThe Here ham Council met in reg­ular session in the councd chamber, at Dereham Centre on Monday, the 13th day of February, 1933. A By-Law was passed appointing Fence viewers and Pou nd keep ere, the following being appointed:—Poundk?epcrs—Joseph McAuley, J. J. Poole, John Anacombc, James Long, Floyd Little, Stanley McDon­ ald, Elmore Boyer, Edward Bigham, Walter Lainchbury, Olive Fewster, William Pettman, Isaac Curtis, M. O. Woolley, George Williams. Fenceviewers — Robert Mitchell, Adalbert Haycock, Richard Wilson, Thomas Richens, Everett Goodhand, William Ostrander, William Hawkins. The commissioner on the Mud Lake Drain and Wilson presented his report on the work being carried out ontbe*e"©n*’0:i •vhich were adopted “os read. The Relief Officer presented his report with accounts for the month of January amounting to $66.50 which were ordered paid. The clerk was instructed to pre­ pare a By-Law to reduce the Session­ al Allowance of members of the Council to three dollars per diem. The wale of wages for workers, in the Road Department was revised and will be as follows for the year 1933: Laborers, 17% cents per hour; Teamsters, 35 cents per hour; Tile Dra’n Layers, 30 cents per hour; Power Maintainer operator, 30 cents p?r hour; Foreman and Truck Driver, 30 cents per hour. It was decided to let the work of weed tutting by tender in sections of not more than 4% miles, which tenders will be advertised for at a a later date.Reductions were made in the sal­ aries of other officials at this meet­ ing and the January meeting, and the names of various officials with their salaries follow: Assessor, R. J. Mitchell—1932, $200; 1933, $175. Collector, Div. 1—R. H. Wilson, 1932, $140; 1933, $140. Collector, Div. 2—S. H. Austin, 1932, $140.00; 1933, $140. Auditor, Ira Harris—1932, $40; 1933, $30. Auditor, C. H. Kipp—1932, $40; 1933, $30.00. Sanitary Inspector, Jas. Stoakley- 1932, $90; 1932, $75. School Officer, Jas. Stoakley— 1932, $45; 1933, $35. Treasurer, J. W. Hopkins—1932, $250; 1933, $250. Clerk, Jas. D. Flanders—1932, $400; 1933, $400. Road Superintendent, Jas. D. Flan- ders—1932, $1200; 1933, $1000.00. Councillors—1932, $4 p8r day; 1933, $3.00 per day. The Rood Superintendent was del­ egated to attend the Conference of Road Superintendents and the On­ tario Good Roads Convention at Tor­ onto, Feb. 20th to Feb. 24th. Estimates for the current expen­ ditures were passed and show a re­ duction of approximately $3000 from the 1932 estimates. Next regular session of the coun­ cil, Monday, March 13th at Dereham Centre. The following accounts were pass­ ed for payment. General—C. H. Kipp, auditor's salary, $30; Ira Harris auditor’s sal­ary, $30; Norman Langrell, member'll allowance, $20; Gestetner Ltd., sup­plies, $11.52; A. A. Langford, sup­plies, $2.40; Municipal World, Dog Tags, etc., $18.77; County Treasur- er, 50% Hospital Fees, B. Smith, $20.12; Hydro Commission, arrears, collected in taxes, $76.64; J. W. Hop- kins, excise stamps, $10; Royal Bank, hydro service, township hall, $10; Board of Health, sessional allowance, $12; Jonah Hazen, relief ' account, $6,11; G. H. Adamson, relief account, $1.60; H. M. Fewster, relief account, $3.80; Thomas Rooke, relief account, $4; H. M. Barrett, relief account, $24.50; N. W. Corbett, relief ac­ count, $10.98; McEwen and Moulton, relief account, $15.51. Municipal Drains—F. Fleming, Mudlake Drain, $31.15; Thomas Keys, Mudlake Drain, $1,8.90; Charles Cucksey, Mudlake Drain, $31.15; Harold Belore, Mudlake Drain, $31.15; Earl Jenvcy, Wilson Drain, $28.70. Roads Department—Jas. D. Flan­ ders, salary, $80.00; J. Wilkinson, gas and repairs, truck, $5.28; Big­ ham Estate, 2 crow bars, $1.10; W. Rooke, truck man, $12.30; George Tindale, painting signs, $1.50; M. Hollingshead, weed account, $2.37; George Heyd, repairing culvert, $1.50. JAS. D. FLANDERS, Clerk. HEINZ TOMATO S O A P HEINZ BAKED med. tin 2 for 2S4 BEANS 16% 02. bot. 16e They're oven baked large bottles 9 - 99 FREE! ONE CAKE LUX SOAP with the purchase of one large pkg. of O VA LT INEV JtftC An ideal beverage— A E 1 W * a complete food The finest In this day, no man or woman need suffer with rheumatic pain. It’s as easy to get rid of as a headache. Aspirin disposes of such pain like magic, Two tablets with a ■wallow of water relieves any mild attack. If any pain is Left, repeat every two hours until the last twinge u driven from the system. Never Imitate to take Aspirin. It u iwt a narcotic. It won't upset the stomach. It can’t depress the heart. It may be taken days at a time, with­ out the slightest harm. So. don't dread the winter because of rheumatism, neuritis, lumbago or constant colds. Aspirin will give you complete relief. A S P I R I T Oxford Boys In Grain Judging Team Of about 800 junior fanners orig­ inally eligible for competition, elim­ ination testa resulted in 20 being sent to the O. A. C., Guelph, for fin­ al determination a* to which should represent the province of Ontario as seed judging team at the World’s Grain Show in Regina, July 24th to August 5, 1933. Of the five selected, two are Oxford boys—Bruce Mathe­ son and Clifford Marshall, who have already brought honor to the county in seed judging contests. One young man from Perth and two from Durham county, comprise the remainder of the group. The team proper consists of only three, and it is possible that only one "spare" may be taken to Regina, but at present the arrangement is for the five. Prof. W. J. Squirrel, head of the field husbandry department had the aspirants in charge during two weeks at the college, and the final decision was based upon standing in the work of that period, as well as the final judging tests. In competition with teams from other provinces at Regina, the On­ tario representatives will judge 11 classes of grain; three of wheat, one of oats, two of 'barley, and one each of corn, flax, rye, timothy and alfal­ fa. \ Beachville Won Firat Of S. O. Play-Offs The first of the play-off games in the South Oxiford Hookey League finals, saw Beachville emerge victor­ ious over Mount Elgin by a score of 7—1. The ice was in bad condition, and the game, though fast in spots, was slowed up considerably on this ac­ count. > Mr. Elgin scored their only goal at the beginning of the first period on a long shot from centre ice. Beachville, however, scored three goals before this period ended. In the second period both teams seemed unable to control the puck on the stkky ice, and there were no scored. In the third period, Beachville clinch­ed the game without much trouble by- banging in no Iras than four goals. Although Mount Elgin players work­ ed hard and gave their all in the effort, they were unable to score. The teams:— Mt. Elgin—goal, L. Vyse; defence, Duffy and Naneekivell; centre. BeL yoa; wings, Gilbert and Gbson; subs., Baskett, Prouse, Hartnett, Turner. Bleachrille—goal, Thompson : de­ fence, Edwards and Webb; centre, Ellis; wings, J. Moggsch and W. Moggaeh; stiba, J, Edwards, Elliott, Currie. TOMATO JUICE sm. tin 2 for IBC The Cream is added Fool’s Paradise A 'crescent moon Up in the sky; Twinkling stars That gkwm on high; Caressing breezes, Soft and warm; Perfume of flowers After a storm; A twinkling brook That bubbles along; A gay fragment Of a song; Lilting music, Clear and sweet. Makes my heart Just miss a- bast, When I remember Your laughing eyes, Your carefree smile, That dream I lived, —My fool’s paradise. H. Y. Elliott. WKMHHHBHHNHI TryLIPTON’S TEA Welch'sCRAPE JUICE Yellow /■ CORN MEAK Red Label % lb. 246 bot 29* - 6 lbs. 2S* Shirtiff’s ORANGE n 4 fl Mym«lade | H. P. SAUCE OLIVES *SCTLUUFBFHEODUSE APRICOTS LOBSTER HEINZ SOUP Medium Size 10c Small Size Mayfield Selected side Bacon ir s PURE No. 12 Jar 21e 63 Extra Choice EVAPORATED FANCY PACK %’s tin Foods made with CRlSCO taste better D O M I N I O N S T O R E S 'I C A N A DA 'S L ARG E ST R E T Al PL G R OC ERS -a | HYMENEAL FAW—KILGOUR A quiet wedding was solemnized at the United Church parsonage, Corinth, on Tuesday February 14. at 2 o'clock, when Eva Hannah, eld­ est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Kilgour, Avon. Ont., became the bride of Maurice Arthur Faw, young­ est son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Faw, Ingersoll. Rev. F. Davies performing the ceremony. The bride looked very pretty in a sunni georgette gown trimmed with dark beige velvet, with shoes and hose to match. The brides­ maid, Mias Gladys Kilgour, sister of the bride, chose a frock of hyacinth blue crepe. Mr- Laurence Faw, brother of the groom, acted as best man. The groom’s gift to the bride was a lovely white gold pendant, to the bridesmaid, aT necklace of cry­ stals, to the 'best man, a pair of gloves. Immediately after the ceremony the happy young couple left by train for Hamilton and Toronto. The bride travelled in brown crepe coot with fitch dyed sable collar and cuffs, brown Hat, crepe dress and other accessories to match. Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1933 SPECIAL MERCHANDISE AT THE PASSMORE STORE PULLOVERS $1 - <1 .7A SOCIAL SHIPMENT of ROUGH CREPE DRESSES See Our Shipment of GOSSAMER YARN Two Ply, for Dainty Pullovers, etc. 25c Ball THE PASSMORE STORE ZENDA was listened to with much pleasure, sparkled with wit, humorous stories, fine quotations early tremirdscences. good wholesome ndvioe, optimism and complimentary remarks. During the evening the five student^ awarded prizes for their work /during the course were Household Science, Olive Fewster; Honig Nursing, Doris Radcoek; Sewing, Muriel Little; Pub­lic Speaking, Howard Groves; Stock Judging, Robert Fewster. The prized were presented by Miss Zavitz, Miss Fulton an^ lilr, H. Aitdhison. Mr. Green, Agricultural Representative of Oxforct County, and Mr. Frank Burrill, ro?V».. nf_N.QKaighi made a ifew remarks at the elose of the pru- gramme, and a very enjoyable, in­structive, and long to be remembered evening was brought to a close toy singing O Canada. VERSCHOYLE Mra. Morris Moulton e^d little daughter Gloria, are spending a couple of weeks with her sister, Mrs. Jones of Thorndale.Mr. and Mrs. John Donald and children, of Ostrander, visited at the home of Mr. John Boyce on Bunday.Mra. H. H. Moulton spent the week-end with Mra, A. Partlo, of Ingersoll.Mr. Douglas Hunter of North Ox­ford, spent Sunday with his mother, Mra. B. Hunter.Mrs. Grant Prouse and Betty, Mrs. Maynard Watson, Mrs, Francia Moulton and children spent Thurs­ day in Strathroy. /Miss Grace Boyse of Delhi, spent the week-end at her home here.Mr. Donald Dynes /6f Nilestown, spent the -week-end in; his home. Mr. and Mra. Of Brooks and baby "vf-4jyons.- Mr..And Mrs. Chas. Ken- Jine, Mr. amFMra. Win McEwen of Culloden, ^'ere Sunday guests of Mra. Mafy McEwen.Dofft forget the March meeting oMhe Home and School Club on Fri- 'ciay evening when Dr. Goodrich of Belmont, will be the speaker. Every­ one try an be present.Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rowsom and girls of Fingal, visited the former's Dorothy Hunt and Ruth Hunt favor­ed with piano instrumentals.“Gilmaronck Farm", th^1 home of Mra. J. H. Brooks, was the scene of a very enjoyable evening on Thura- .day, Feb. 23rd, when 76 friends and neighbors arranged a miscellaneous shower in honor of Eva Brooks, whose martriage -took place on Mon­ day, to Joseph McCann of Wilton Grove. Bridge^ and euchre occupied the guests the early part of the even­ing, an d after a bountiful lunch, dancing was enjoyed, the music being furnished by Clarence Smith and his orchestra. The many useful and charming gifts were presented on behalf of the gathering by Victor Jackson and testify to the high es­ teem in which the bride-elect is held in the community. Miss Brooks ex­pressed her appreciation of the de­lightful surprise and many gifts re­ceived. Mr. McCann also thanked the guests in a few well chosen words. McCann—Brook* -pafonts^TTE-mid-Mi som on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons spent | Thursday at Strathroy. DORCHESTER A quiet wedding was solemnized at ■Wr'Martin’s Church, London, at 9 ~ o’clock, Monday morning, when Eva Dellphine, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brooks, was united in mar- ru«e to Joseph James McCann, only aon of the late Charles and Mrs. Elizabeth McCann of Wilton Grove, Rev. Father McEwen officiated. The ceremony was performed without at­ tendants. The bride was prettily gowned in paten blue georgette with accessories to match. A wedding din­ner was served at the home of the Mrs. Martin Calder of Carthage, is enjoying a week's visit with her sisters, Mrs. J. S. Banbury and Mrs. G. Cooper.The Mission Band held their regu­ lar February meeting at the home of Mrs. Henry Harris. There was an attendance of 30. The programme which was conducted by Miss Kath- lyn Miles, was of a Valentine nature. At the close of the meeting the Val­entine box was opened and the many valentines distri butqd, after which lunch was served. /, The short courses in ^Agriculture and Home Economics wdrd brought to a close on Friday gening of last week with the serving of a banquet to those who attended the classes, and their frien< per.’cd in th®/ church whiri/v ated, the «flor and rr.au vei-Dtfi W The banquet was 'school room of the /as beautifully decor- ing the banquet com- munity singing was led by Miss Olive Few -ter, after which the toastmaster. Mr. Donald Little, took charge of a very fine programme, proposing as a first number a toast The King, which was responded to by singing God Save the King. This was followed by a solo by Miss Gwcnythe Banbury. The toast, Home Economics Class was proposed by Mr. Rdbert Fewster and responded to .by Miss Olive Fewster. The toast, Agricultural Class, was proposed by Miss Grace Burrill.and responded to by Mr. Howard Groves. The toasts by the young people were very well received and enjoyed os was also the piano duet by Miss Olive Fewster and Mr. Robert Fewster, also the vocal duet, by Messrs. Allan Gilmour and Fred Griffin. The guest speaker of the evening was Mr. Ralph Banbury of Orangeville, who is the agricultural representative in Miss Emma Pratten of Crumlin, who recently entered the nurses’ training school at Woodstock Hospi­tal, was honored by the choir and Young People s Society of Crumlin United Chuich, meeting at the home of Miss Edna Duffin. Miss Duffin read an address expressing apprecia­tion of Miss Pratten’s faithful and efficient services dn all branches of church work and of her gifts as sing­er and pianist, and Miss Hilda Hub­ bard presented her with a handsome lamp, the gift of the choir and young people. Miss Pratten made a graceful reply. The following article will be of in­ terest to many of our Dorchester readers:-Lacombe, Alta., Feb. 24-- Long a prominent exporter of Can­ adian cattle, David Gilmour, 90, is dead here. He had crossed the At- krntic 60 times. Born in Glasgow he moved to Dorchester Ont., while u young man, but had lived in Albei ta for 20 years. The February meeting of the Wo­ men’s Institute was held at the homa of Mrs. J, W. Hunt, with the presi^. dent, Mrs. V, Woods presiding, u. was decided by the members to pui\ chase the book, “The Cattle in the Stall,” by Nina Moore Jamieson, and to sell the remaining cook books for 26 cents each. A report -was given by Mrs. J. Pettitt, that 14 children had been provided with garments fro n the collection donated by school chil­ dren. The secretary reported haring received a substantia) donation from Mrs. E. Rickard. The program for the afternoon included an instruinen tai solo by Mrs. Allan Campbell and a splendid address by the guest speaker, Mrs, Eugene Sweet of South Dorabrater, who spoke on the League of Nations. With about 100 party followers in attendance the first unit of the new ly-fowned Western Ontario Liberal body, the Dorchester Township Lib­eral Association was organized on Friday night when a meeting was held in the town hall here with A ng us McGeachy, deputy reeve of North Dorchester acting as chairman. Charles Jackson was elected pren» dent and Gordon McCallum, ce:ie- 1 tary and the chairman of the polling Henry McIntyre; No. 4, Ronald Hut­chison; No. 5, Newton Capstick; No, 6, John Turner; No. 7, Ira Marsh; No. 8, C. E. Facey and No. 5, Wilmer Clement Hon. Nelson Parliament, chief Liberal organizer, delivered a stirring address predicting defeat for the Conservative governments in On- that the government created hard times with its fiscal policy, Ducan C. Ross, of Lucan, defeated Liberal candidate in East Middlesex, in the , last federal election, forecasted naw platforms in the Liberarl plank and declared the party must not rest on its past laurels when it returns to power, G. A. P, Brickenden, president of the London Liberal Association, spoke briefly, speaking on the salar­ies of cabinet ministers. Aid. P. M. Dewan of Woodstock, in his address, rapped the reduction of grants to schools, and^aid he was convinced! the Ontario Bovernir.ent could have reduced expenses a great deal by cut- tmg flown on army of civil servants and lowering salaries of higher offic- .iriei-EoUgwing the conclusion of the mertingT dantrwg was enjoyed.The February '’meeting of the ^Women’s Association oT"thg United Church, was heW at the home of MrsNJohn Walker with an attend­ance members end 7 visitors. The preri t, Mrs. Thos. McFarlaneoccupied th meeting with scripture lesson, 1 rd’s Prayer in ir and opened the followed w'ith theunison. The business id the decision to sen the Session Ministers and ion includ- supper to men of Dufferin County. Mr. Banbury took . —,--------- ---------------------«- «as the subject of his address, “What | divisions as follows:—No. 1. WilliimNext?” This excellent address, which Smith; No. 2, Donald Clark; No. 3. the Presbyteriol which will .held here on March 10th, and arrange­ments were made regarding Faiibq, It was also, decided to purchase 9tri copies of "The Felowshrip of Prayer,” for the lenten season to be distribu­ted among the families of the church. Several letters were read from sick and shut ins. The pleasing program included an instrumental by Miss Alice Bell; a vocal solo by Miss Nel­lie Pinnegar, and an address by Mra. R. W. Craw, entitled “The Story of a Man’s Life in the Frontier Campa," all of which were much appreciated. Meeting closed with the Mizpah Ben­ediction. At the close tea was served with Mrs. Wm. Morris’ group in charge and during this period Misses bride’s parents after which tho happy couple left immediately for Ottawa and points east, the 'bride travelling in a smart costume of moonlight grey rochinere crepe and coat of Canadian muskrat. Mr. and Mrs. Mc­Cann will reside on the groom’s farm at Wilton Grove.The following is the annual report of the Dorchester Cheese factory for 1932: Total lbs. of milk, 2874205; Lbs. of B. Fat, 1*51625.4; Cheese, 262221; Whey Cream, 408.44; Mon­ey, 23,466.41; Paid Patrons, 19,521.- 07; Manufacturing, 3,792.74; Aver­age price per season, 67.91 per ewt.; Average price per lb. cheese, 9.14; cheese sold to patrons, 4360 lbs.Mrs. Haycock and family have moved into the west half of the Smith apartment house.Miss Isobel Craw, nurae-in-training at Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents, Rev. R. W. and Mrs. Craw.Mr. Mills, Inspector, paid u visit to the Continuation Schools here last Mr. and Mrs. H. Bowlby spent Sun­ day with relatives at Napier.Miss Hargraves spent the week­end at her home in Brantford. Dr. C. C. and Mrs. McFarlane and boys of London, were Sunday guests with the Kformer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McFarlane.Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Budden, a son.We regret to learn that Master John Strathdce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Strathdea. was operated on Friday at the Children’s Hospital, London, but we trust he may soon be able to return home again.Following an illness of many months, the death occurred on Sun- _day of James Turpin, at his late ie- Xidence here. The funeral services ware held on Tuesday.Miss Evlyn Craw of Toronto, spent a day last week at her home here.Mrs. H. Bowlby entertained the cast of the play, “Uncle George Drops In", at her home on Wednes­day evening, where the young people spent a most enjoyable time.Miss Hall spent the week-end at her home in Essex.Miss REAL SILK FLAT CREPE, 98c YARD This real iilk flat crepe baa a rich luttrou* finiih and i Wine, Ivory, Navy and Black. 38 inehea wide. Yard Novelty Silica for Blou«t Novelty cberka and/wool crepe a, good wearing qualities auiteble NOVELTY CHECKS and WOOL CREPES, 69c White s Feature New Silks for Spring land Green, Myrtle, Apple Red, Wool Blue and Navy, 38 inches wide. Yard ................................................................................. 98c CELLA SILK ROUGH CREPE, $1.25 YARD An excellent weight for either tuita or dreaaea. Shown in tho reason’* moat popular a'aadei including Eggahelt. Hyacinth Blue, Admiralty Bine, French Brown and Black. 38 inch< * * " REAL SILK ROUGH CREPE, $1.39 YARD NOVELTY SILKS, $1.39 YARD Black, Navy, Gray, ........................ 69c ireaiea. Wine, C «■ wide. Yard :ENCH TWILL, 9Sc YARD FANCY CREPES, $1.39 To $1.75 YARD NOVELTY TWEEDS, $1.90 YARD Very smart novelty drew and suiting tweeds. New weight, for spring wear. Shown in Copen Blue, Green, Sand, Gray, Navy, Blackand White.Yard RAYON FLAT CREPE, 49c YARD Rayon Flat Crepe, a iplendid Shown in White, Peach, Pin THE JOHN WHITE COMPANY, LIMITED WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO item of die program was a group of l Prayer Book. At the Sunday serviceschoruses sung by the girls. The min­utes of the last meeting were read and adgpted and arrangements were made to hold the next meeting on St. Patrick’s Day. A reading entitled “The Poor Unfortunate," was given by Pearl Marsh. The Irish Jig was danced by Mary Armour, Jean Bowl­ by and Ruth Rogers, dressed in fancy costumes The various sections of the School Paper were read by Edna Wallace, Ray Rodenhurst, Thomas Sanborn, Jean Bowlby and Elizabeth Wallace. Several of the girls present- the rector will preach on the gospel of St. John.Mr. H. S. Hull spent, a few days in Toronto last week. BANNER - " ,----ed an amusing skit, entitled, "Tenrr eu an amusing srui, enuuea, ten 'Helen Williamson of ^xin? ■'Y^ars Hence,’ and delightful pianodon, spe.nnFt SRuurnwdtaAyv wwiitthh MMrr. aanndd '___ ,c.. .7,. T.____ There’s No Use Arguing Mrs. E. L. Crockett.Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson, (nee Leila Dundas), at Ing­ersoll, February 24 th, a son. Mrs. Emma Howe of Crampton, spent a, few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Elton Thomas.Mrs. George Leatnen is quite ill at her home here.Miss Cora Brooks was the week­end guest with Mrs. Jannebersold, Deterney street, Woodstack, for the Sergeants Ball at the Armouries on Friday evening, Fob. 24th.Mrs. Albert Capstick returned home on Friday after spending a va­cation with her daughter, Mrs. Orr and Mr. Orr at St Catharines,The February meeting of the Dor­chester W. C. T. U., was held at the home of Mra, Young. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. San orn, and the devotional period' wa < aken by Mra. Nigh. A reading was given by Mrs. Young and arrangements were made for the oratory contest to be held in the Sunday School room of the United Church, on the evening of March 8th, for the pupils of the Continuation School. A junior and a senior medal Is to be presented to the contestant winning firat place, and book prizes to the others. Prizes will also be given far the essay and pouter contest, under -way in the school at present. Prayer by Mrs. Craw dosed the meeting.The regular meeting of the U.S.S. Y.P., was held in the Sunday School room Monday evening, Feb. 27th. The meeting opened with hymn 243. The minutes of the last meeting were read arid adopted. After the business, hymn 262 was sung. The scripture was read by Eunice Woods, after which Mra. Vivian Woods led in prayer. Miss Hargreaves rendered a pleasing solo, “Into a Tent where a Gypsy Boy Lay.” The topic for the evening was taken by Mra. C. Senborn, a chapter Brom the mission­ary study book, ’tHow the Mianon goes about its work." Hazel Heald read a poem, entitled, “My Mission.” Hymn 262 was sung and the meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. After the meeting an enjoyable soc­ial period was held.A meeting of the Dorchester Con­tinuation School Literary Society want held oh Friday afternoon. Feb. 24th. The president, Harle Sanborn, oreakted and the girls of the school provided the program.- The opening solos were given tby Ellen Barons and Doris Morris. At the end of the program, Miss Hall commented upon the meeting and it was closed with the singing of the National Anthem.Rev. F. Anderson, D. D., and Mrs, Anderson of London, were visitors at the rectory on Sunday.The A. Y. P. A. of St, Peter’s Church, enttertained the congrega­tion to a pancake social on Monday evening. Folowing the regular meet­ing a musical program was enjoyed, those assisting being MLss B. Calvert, Mrs. R. Jelly, Mr. H. B. Small, Rev. and Mrs. G. G. Stone. Mr. H. S. Hull and Messrs.-JI. and W. Small. Pan­cokes played the chief part in the re­freshments which were served after­wards and the evening -was much en­joyed by all. Rev. Dr. Anderson was the special preacher in St, Peter's Church, on Sunday evening. During-Lent,,special services will be held in St. POter's Church on Thursday evenings, when a course of instruction, will be given on the The Progressive Society met in the Sunday School room on Monday evening. The president, Harold Dun- dsss presided. The meeting was open­ ed with j» -hymn and prayw by Rev. Mr. Livingstoha. Roibbie Couch read the Bible reading and Marjorie Ovens read th^ explanation, of it. The fol­lowing program was given: A hymn, by Ruth vnd Marjorie Crandall, ai- companied by Miss Mary Breen; a violin solo\by Ray Gordon, accom­ panied by Mra. Gordon; “The Banner Monday Evelng Times'’, read by Miss Insell; a acnA by Margaret and Eil­een Waring Accompanied by Mra. Waring and community singing led by Mr. Livingstone. Inte>reating lan­ tern slides of scenes around Churchill were shown. TheAext meeting will be St. Patrick’s nig\t on March 13. in charge of Miss larell. Mra. Wil­burn Hammond, Mrs.\J. E. Bobier. Miss Abra and MrsAMcFnrlano of. Sarnia, spent the weekWd with Mr. and Mrs. Geo Bruce. \ Miss Kathleen Pirie tf spent the week-end with mtr Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pirie. \Mr. Archie Weir has ref| the community, after an ■ visit to his home in Scotlam Miss Florence Pirie, R N.. Toronto, ■ parents. irned to bxunded nin, spent the week-end with ht ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Pirie.' I Here’s An Opportunity Get Real Good xtrao I Star Coach I FAtdFor dor U 1927 1929 1 Chevrolet Coupe 1924 RS y Lew Prices I Chrr»le'S«a» 1928 1926 1 Buick Tcuring 1923 It will pay you to see these cart. McVIHIE and SHELTON, LIMITED Corner King and Oxford Street* ING ERSOL L Phone 134 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1933 Page 5 Fainting By DR. WILLIAM J. SCHOLES One evening a young man fainted in a moving picture theater. This theater happened' to be' a small one, and was located in a small town. It was poorly ventilated and was rather crowded. When the young man fainted, some of those who were sit­ ting nearby discovered his plight and went to his assistant. They lifted him HAS LOST FAT FOR THREE YEARS 68 Lbs. Gone Altogether WO I writes:—"For nearly■ three yra/s I have been taking Kru- schen Salts every morning in hot water, slid have lost 68 lbs of fat. My weight/before taking them was 196 lbs., and it is now 128 lbs. Comthe mot thij OBITUARYWILLIAM M. CRAIGThe death of William M. Craig, oc­ curred at the home of James McBeth, Governor's Road, North Oxford Township, on Monday evening. Fob. _2th,?1933. Deceased who was in his 58t'n year, was born in West Zorra Township where he had lived most of his life. He was a thresher for about 36 years end was widely Jknown through the district through ference—it is marvellous My ar and sister ar then and lots of ou they are wonde taking ends, and . As regardsdrift, it is not necea&ry to do one tittle bit of dietjrfig in my case I have never dptfied myself anything sdnoe I sorted taking Kruschen Salts. I walk every day, and do not mpdy potatoes or much sugar. I dbtVt think I shall ever be grateful enough to Kruschen Salts for the great help they have been to me, and shall never stop taking them, or recommending them to people I think need them."—(Mias) K. T.Taken every morning, Krusdaen effects a perfectly natural clearance of undigested food substances and all excessive watery waste matter. Un­less this wastage is regularly expell­ed, Nature will eventually store it up ■out of the way in the form of ugly fat. FREE TRIAL OFFERJI you have nsvrr tried E a? uur expeme. Wr tax manj •nretul •• GI ANT " Il eay tut you to prove i A»k your IIHIQIIM lor YhU ronrfjt* ul with a erpMAt, tan—Uy li ullmtrd a « c ----—--------- t «iItaly rouvlured rtaikrtlM-tan dor* rvrmtilur "t rlalin II u> do, Uie rwiiar Iwttlf ti >tUI M urod u new. Take it Tour druvaMl la auttariard to renirti your 75c. Immediately and without qucMIun. Jou tavu tried Krn-rtan ti", »L our ripeiiwJ* WrvrT Munuftatured by E. Griffith' Hueliw. Ltd., MmictaaUr. Eng.1>MI. importer*: McQflJIvnw Hrn*.. Ltd.. Toronto. claim* for rouradf. Ie together t for »bou I ■tUc lint, put It to up info a sitting position and were very careful to support his head. As the patient did not recover immed­ iately, it was decided that he should be taken out into’ the fresh air. So an attempt was made to stand him up on his feet and drag him to the door. About this time a woman came to the rescue. She told the well-mean­ ing first-aid crew that the proper thing to do was to lay the young man down on the floor. Then «he sent someone to get a glass of cold water. But the water was unnecessary in this case, as the young man soon recovered after being laid on the floor. To Restore Blood Circulation When one faints there is not enough blood in the brain. The ane­ mia of the brain in caused by temp­ orary weakness of the action of the heart. The object of first-aid treat­ ment is to restore the circulation, and prirticulariy to restore the circula­ tion of blood to the brain. This is best done by laying the patient down so that the head is on a level with, or a little lower than, the rest of the dy. Giving the patient plenty of fresh air and sprinkling cold water on the face may, with advantage, be added. Smelling salts, or a dose of aro­ matic spirits of ammonia in water when the patient is able to swallow, are time-honored remedies. But these" are usually unnecessary. The pallor and the almost imper­ ceptible pulse make fainting un­ likely to be confused with other con­ ditions causing loss of consciousness. If consciousness docs not soon re­ turn following the above outlined first-aid treatment, the services of a physician should be obtained. Emotion is quite often the immed­ iate cause of fainting. When the ten­ dency to fainfis more or less fre­ quent, a search should be made for the cause. Fainting may be a sign of heart-disease, anemia, or some disturbance which requires attention. (Copyright. 1933) tbs many contacts he had made in following this occupation. He had been ill for some time Surviving are bwo sisters and four 'brothers as (follows: Mrs. Wesley Dodge, Woodstock; Mrs. James Mur­ ray, West Oxford; John Craig, West Zorra; Charles Craig, North Okford; Arthur Craig, Woodstock and Fred Craig, London. The funeral will be held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, King street west, with service at 2.30 o’clock, this (Thursday) afternoon, with interment in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. in charge, while Mrs. C. K. Long act­ed as registrar. During the afternoon Mra. Fred .Wood and MrS. Cooper served refreshments. They repre­sented the Women's Auxiliary of St. James' Anglican Church. The euchre held under auspices of the C.O.O.F. Txxige. on Friday even­ ing, m the Orange Hall, was largely attended and an enjoyable evening is reported. The list of prize winners follows:—Ladies' high score, Mrs. R. Cambridge; ladies' second high score, Mra. Nunn; ladies* lone hand, Mra. Marple; gentx' high score, R. Cam­ bridge; gents’ second high score, George Smith; gents' lone hand. Bev­ erly Smith. known to very few, his article* wore of a high order.He became a member of King Hir­am Lodge, No. 37, A F. 4 A. M., in his early life in the town of his birth, in due course became its Wor­ shipful Master, and was a Past Mas­ ter of his lodge for over SO years.I have no records of any dates of his connection with the Royal Craft, but this is known, that in the years of 1896-7-8, be was Grand First Principal of this Grand Body, and was the oldest Past Grand First Principal, at the time of his death. Another landmark is gone. “Let us cherish his memory in our hearta.” A R EXTERMOExtemo will rid iN your (property of rata and mice in 1 A T Q a saIe’ c 1 e * n»>3 scientific manner. LIF F LO V EDruggist INGERSOLL - ONT. LOCAL ITEMS Russel! A. Jones was a week-end visitor with relatives in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Janes and daughter of Toronto, spent the week- end with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, F. Janes, Wellington street ^Mr. J. AnderaonGoulter, General Manager of the Ruddy Company, Brantford, attended the funeral of the late Mrs. W. K. Wattenworth on Monday. iR. C. Cooper and Max Sumner spent the week-end at the home of the former’s parents, in Samia and also visited in Port Huron. . Ingersoll friends will learn with regret of the death of the husband of Mrs, Herbert William Veale, for­ merly Mrs. Thomas Seldon of Inger­ soll. Mr. Veale, who was in his 43rd years , passed away at Brookway, Gnlmpton, England on Saturday, February 4th, following a lengthy illness. Murray Manzor of Toronto, was a week-end visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Manzer Canterbury street. Rev.‘ Geo. W. Wood of Toronto, and Rev. Dr. R. G. Peever of Lon­ don, were in attendance at the fun­ eral of the late Mra. W. K. Watter- worth, on Monday and assisted in the service. Mr. and Mra. William George of Wailaceburg, spent the week-end in town with the former’s mother, Mrs. Catharine George, Ann street. Mr. George is manager of the Royal Bank in the above town. Tribute Paid Memory of Late Michael Walsh Most Ex. Comp. Charles W. Haent- schel, M. D., Grand First Principal of the Grand Chapter of Ro^l Arch Masons of Canada in his address at the Seventy-Fifth Annual Convocat­ ion of Grand Chapter in London last week paid the following tribute to the late Michael Walsh of Inger­ soll, who was the oldest Past Grand First Principal of the Grand Chap­ ter of Canada, at the time of his death. “Most Excellent Companion Mich­ ael Walsh, K. C., of Ingeraoll, pass­ ed to that bourne from which no traveller returns,- on August 30th, 1932, at his residence in Ingersoll, at the age of ninety-four. Born 'in Ingersoll, almost a century ago, he received his early education there, afterwards attending the law school in Toronto. After hir graduation, and being called to the Bar, he began an active practibe In the place of his birth, which he continued until at the age of 92, spending the late evening of his life there. It is reported that he also took an active part in the Militia for scene years. It is also reported that he was a writer of no mean calibre, and that while writing under a pen name. ^Robert Borrowmtyi of the staff of tHb St. Catharines Branch of the Im­ perial Bank of Canada, spent the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Borrowman, King street west. P. T. Flaischar, R. A. Jewett, Jack Han'ey, Gerald Hanley, Ben John­ ston, and Clarence Weston, of the Ingersoll Auto Ekctric, spent a few days last week in Toronto, where they attended motor clinics and the convention of the Willard Storage Battery Company of Canada. annual Following the regular meeting of Samaritan Lodge, No. 35, I. 0. 0 F., Vice Grand Bro. A. N. Raven gav; a very interesting talk On some of his experiences os an officer at the i Penitentiary. Mr. Raven overseer of the Hospital Depart- the penitentiary from 1919 and his remarks were Ks- > with a great deal of ploas- Kingston at 1927 we. At the regular weekly baby clinic and motbera’ welfare conference held in the council chambers on Fri­ day afternoon there was an attend­ ance of thirty-four. Miss J. M, Mc­ Naughton, Puhle Health Nurse, was THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR Death of Thomas Leonard Following an Alness of about two months’ duration, the death of Thom­ as Leonard occurred at the home of his brother, Michael Leonard, Ben­ son street, on Wednesday afternoon, February 22nd. Mr, Leonard who was 69 years of age, was born in Dereham Township. He was widely known there, having farmed in that Township for some years previous to conyng to Ingersoll, about twenty years ago. 1 Ho was also widely known in Ing­ ersoll and had made for himself a wide circle of friends. Deceased was a member of the congregation of the Church of the Sacred Heart. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. F. Foster and Mra. William Filler, Hamilton; Miss Doris Leon-’ ard, New York City; two brothers, Michael and Charles Leonard, Inger­ soll and a sister, Mrs. John Ranahan, London. The funeral was held from the residence of his brother, Michael Leonard, Benson Street, on Satur­ day morning at 7.46 o’clock, to the Sacred Heart for Requiem Mase at eight o'clock, conducted by Rev. Father A. Fuerth. The service was quite largely attended and inter, merit was made in the Ingersoll R. C. Cemetery, the pall bearers being, Wm. Kirwin, James Kirwin, Thomas Shannon, Bert Hemsworth, David Hager and Frank Fogarty. turns to the farmer. All hoards are tested so that breeding operations are facilitated. The services of val­ uable herd sires can be used in herds of equal health standing. A ready market is established and buyers pre­ fer to purchase cattle in areas where tuberculosis-free cattle may be ob­ tained more quickly and at less travelling cost. During the past fiscal year 117,- 742 cattle have been tested for the first time in new areas and approx­ imately 321)427 cattle have been re­ tested in areas previously established. । The Western Market At the annual meeting of the On- Itario Vegetable Growers in Toronto considerable progress was reported in opening up the Western market to Ontario vegetables. According to W. B. Somerset, chairman of the Ontario Marketing Board, Westerners were amazed at the quality and quantity of vegetables that could be grown in Ontario and declared that if they could get them regularly there would be no neel for importing. Continuity of supply, better packing and above all earliness were points emphasized by H. E. Toms, Western represent­ ative of the Ontario Growers’ Mar­ kets Council. lie pointed out that there was a good market for early cabbage, possibly beeta and carrots, a splendid demand for early toma­ toes, properly packed in lug crates and carefully graded in a central warehouse, ample room for melons News and Information For The Busy Farmer (Furnished by the Ontario Department of Agriculture) Some Facts About Honey At the price at which it is avail­ able to-day honey is cheaper than almost any of the more common articles of diet. It is at once na­ ture's choicest sweet and her most complete food; it contains carbohy­ drates in the form of sugar of lime, iron, magnesium and potash, and a certain amount of .protein; all of whieh are necessary for the nour­ ishment of the body. Because the sugars of honey are already inverted and directly available for assimila­ tion it is a quick source of energy. It can be used as a sweeting agent in practically every instance where cane sugar and cheaper syrups are used. Protein In Rations The importance of protein in live­ stock rations and their production on the farm was a topic recently dis­ cussed 'by J. 0. Stockley, professor of Animal Husbandry at the O. A. C. Legume hay was mentioned as an important ingredient in a protein­ rich ration and of course such by­ products as cotton-seed meal and lin- seul oil meal were mentioned as very useful ingredients. Prof. Steckley declared that soybean meal was prov­ ing to be a very usoful and rich pro­ tein ingredient It carries about 35 per cent, protein and for dairy cows particularly it can be utilized appar­ ently up to 20 per cent, of the ration. He condemned it, however, as a feed -for hogs. Ground sweet clover seed bad also proved to 'be of soma use'as' a protein ingredient, but it is not highly palatable and can be fed only sparingly. The Apple Maggot The apple maggot as a menace to the industry was thoroughly discus­ sed at the 73rd annual meeting of the Ontario Fruit Growers’ Asso­ ciation. Prof. L. Caesar, provincial entomologist, stated that an orchard survey had shown every part of the provihee infested with the maggot. He attributed to weather conditions the increase in the last two years. Prof. Caesar explained control meth­ ods in detail and said that if growers had known in advance what weather conditions would be Hke, they would have controlled the pest at least 75 per cent. iW. A. Ross of the Dom­ inion laboratory at Vineland discus­ sed a system of orchard certification under which inspectors would pro­ nounce growers’ orchards and apples free from the pest and thus make them more available for export. Or­ chard certification would involve thorough spraying, destruction of wild apple trees and hawthorns, and some arrangement with owners of nearby orchards in order to remove that source of infestation, Syitem Prove* Efficient The Restricted Areas system of tuberculosis control is not only prov­ ing efficient but stockmen apprec­ iate the many advantages of this plan of control for tubarculosia. The cattle in areas can be tested quickly and economically. Reactors can be shipped in car lota with greater re­ in modern packages, but not the old 16-quart baskots, as well as solid­ headed iceberg lettuce and celery. In quality the best of Ontario stuff was superior to the imported variety, though some of it did not look as well. Westerners were satisfied if they could get the right kind at the righ time. Mr. Toms warned the growers, however that unless the out­ let could be supplied regularly and with good stuff, the greater portion of the Western market would be closed to Ontario. Announcement! We baye$u«t inttaHcd Ingersoll Auto-Electric INGERSOLL -And One Got Lost ! Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1933MOTtltI H e LINESMAN places implicit, confidence RUBY M. A Y R t S >0 CWBiEMY DORAU Co.MAN Fourteenth Installment SYNOPSIS: PsutiM. seathsental, trost- monition lh»l maybe k»e does chanee, a thought buried in hrr mind by a leltcr from her eloKU friend, Barbara the night before. Pauline adored Barbara who bad been mar­ried. »u the mother of a child whirh dirt, but now divorced and firing a life which some &her friend! could not undtnund. Betweenonia and Ilarbara is a aetmuiR wall of Kra-anal dirlike by both. Six months alter luline's wedding, Barbara cornea for a abort In the end she sent him away, how she never knew, and when he had gone she stood against the door that shut him out, her eyes closed, utterly exhausted, and the tears raining down her face.She loved him so much, and yet she had sent him away. Why? Why? God alone knew.She was roused by a little sound in the passage, and she lookid up to see Mrs. Mellish, in a drab gray dressing gown, watching her with kindly eyes. “Come to bed, my dear—I'll get it was not so much for Pauline that she was willing to make her sacri­ fice as for the sake of a child she had once held in her own arms.Such a little life it had been, but it had yet left something indelible in Barbara’s heart, some memory which, recurring now, would not allow her to hurt the child of another woman. Barbara woke from a troubled sleep late in the following morning to the sound of voices in the little hallway dbtside her door, Mrs. mama wenuu .uIrritated. Dennli drive* recklessly, and Iley turns to wi<n wu. «•< r--teit «r another (ill* Io *>m Dennis with Pauline it tie hupiUt. Pauline plana hiably hospital. Much against fail Me xna *rc wa little vacxtisn. Upon tbeir arrival a round c( <ay cDtertainment gets under way — tbrowing Deanil and Barbara murfr into each other"a company. Dennii is ia lore with. Barbara, lie breaka Ibra *11 barriers and relit her of his lore. Pauline is called love—but it's over [•owerinv. Dennis declare* his love and Barbara, admtta she lores him. Jtrrf. m*rrird-m*n friend of Barbara’s, finds Dennis al Barbara's Rat—and goes into a call Irera It was a happy evening, and yet— nothing w*j settled. It was like going round and round in a circle, Dennis thought savagely when they wtri back again in Barbara’s flat and she was telling him it was time to go. He looked at her as she took off her wrap, and suddenly he said, "Are you ever going to choose be­ tween us all, Barbara?”She turned. "What do yon mean?" He laughed unhappily. "Well— there is Barnet and your husband and myself—we all want ycu.” The delicate colour tinged the I whiteness of her face, “But 1 only want one of you, Den­ nis. You know which cnc.” He answered doggedly that she ' could have him if she wished."You have bewitched me, Bar- 1 bara. I seem to be nothing but de- 1 sire for ycu. I can't—God forgive me —even be-sorry for Pauline.” He went close to her and looked down at her with passionate eyes. “Let me stay, Barbara. Something seems to tell me that if you send me away to­night I shall never come back. Oh, my dear—don't you Tove me well enough? If I'm willing to throw everything away for you------” "But—are you willing?” she whis­pered. “Isn't it only just for to-night, because we are alone? And to-mor­row-----""To-morrow may never come.” She turned away, and for a mo­ ment there was a breathless silence. Why did she hesitate? Barbara asked herself desperately- She was not generally scrupulous; as a rule she took what she wanted of life and let to-morrow take care of itself, but now, when Dennis would have touched her, she gently repulsed him. "Wait—let me think."He moved away from her impa­tiently and began pacing the room. Barbara stood very still, looking into thr heart of the fire. Her pulses were racing and she put a hand on the mantelshelf to steady herself, and it was at that moment she saw the letter addressed to herself In Paul­ ine’s writing.She took the letter and hid it in the folds of her gown: then she re­turned. “Come here, Dennis." He came at once and took her in his arms. He could not speak, and his lips burned as they touched hers. After a long time he whispered: "Do you want me?” She could fee! his heart beating against hers. "Do you want me—as I want you? May I “I’ve sent away the only man I ever loved". you something hot to drink." Barbara laughed sobbingly."I’ve been a fool, Mellish," she said. "I've been a silly damned foot I've sent away the only man I ever loved."Mrs. Mellish took her hand and patted it. ■‘He’ll come back," she comforted. "He'll come back to-morrow." Barbara broke away from her sobbing.“To-morrow never conics." wept. "To-morrow never comes.' She read Pauline's letter sitting up in bed long after Mrs. Mellish had gone comfortably away, believ­ ing that Barbara slept.Darling, Darling, Darling (Pauline began in her extravagant fashion)! I don't know why 1 am writing to tell you my wonderful secret even before I tell Dennis, something seems to tell me 1 must. I think somehow I've known it for a long time in the way that people know things — subconsciously, don't you call it?—and that I've been afraid to admit it even to myself. But now I’m sure, and I’m so wonderfully, won­derfully happy that I want to share my happiness with you, because you arc my best friend and I love you. Barbara darling, I'm going to have a baby.... The little green and gold clock on the dressing table which Jerry Bar- net had given to Barbara ticked merrily on—the only sound in a world that seemed suddenly to have grown empty and ceased to live, and at last with an effort Barbara picked ■up the letter that had fallen from her hand and went on reading. "If it's a boy . . ." She closed her eyes with a dreadful feeling of weak­ ness.Of course it would be a boyl a boy with eyes like Dennis's and a smile like Dennis’s, like the man they both loved. Oh, Dennis — Dennis!She was so cold; suddenly Bar­ bara realized that her hands were like ice and that she was shivering Barbara closed her eyes, and her whole being seemed to clamour Just one passionate word in reply, “Yes, yes. yes—” But something—she never knew what it was—kept her from speaking it aloud. "Dennis — if — to-morrow—you still want me—" "To-morrow! To-morrow never comes," he broke in almost violently. “How do we know what may happen before to-morrow? Don't send me away, my dear. I love you so much. Barbara for God’s sake—" She dis­ engaged herself from his arms."To-morrow. Dennis, if you still violently. She slipped out of bed, leaving the rest of Pauline's letter unread, and crouched down by the fire. "There is still to-morrow I" It was as if a voice whispered those words into her car as she crouched by the fire, and suddenly her cheeks flushed and her pulses quickened.To-morrow! It was not yet too late. He would come back, and just for once, if never again, she would know the perfect happiness of hie love, and then . . .Across the warm, beautiful room she caught sight of her reflection m a long mirror, and it seemed to her overstrung imagination that a shadow Paoline stood behind her, a smiling, happy Pauline, with loving, trustful eyes.Her best friend! "Barbara fell for­ ward on the floor, her face hidden, her hands clenched as she moaned over and over again in utter idf- abasement: Mellish's she knew—the quiet, un. emotional tones that never varied, and then another — the only vowe that had ever had the power to ma&e her heartbeats quicken and her cheeks flush. Dennis! and SO early.Barbara leaned on an elbow and stretched over to her watch. Half­past ten. Something must have hap­ pened to bring him so soon, or was it just that he found he could. not du without her any longer? She lis:ened intently. “Not up yet—very tired after last night. Sleeping soundly.” Then Dennis's voice again, impatient, ob­ stinate. He would wait—if she would tell Mrs. Stark. Then the sound of his steps going to the sitting room, then the shutting, of the door, and Mrs. Mellish tapping gently on her own. "Come in.” Mrs. Mellish entered, calm eyes, undisturbed as ever. "Mr. O'Hara. He says he will wait. I told him you were still sleeping." For a moment she could not ans­wer; then she said with an effort: “Oh, yes,""I'll get up. Please get my bath ready.”Barbara got out of bed and looked at herself in the glass. She did not look her best in the early morning, and she knew it."I look old," she thought with a pang, and hurriedly turned away. Barbara had never dressed so quickly before. Why had he come so early? What was he doing now? She looked in the mirror a hundred times, and at last she went to him without paint or powder on her face.Dennis was standing looking down into the fire, and he had not taken off his overcoat. “You are an early bird,” she said, trying to speak lightly, and Dennis turned."He has heard from Pauline—he knows about Pauline," Barbara told herself, and her hand went to her heart. T in so sorry to come so early. I ought to have rung up, bat I— somehow I couldn't. I—" He broke off; then with an effort he pulled himself together again and said con­strainedly: "You look tired. Won't you sit down?" Barbara laughed. "Don’t you mean I look old?" she asked bitterly."Oldl” He did not understand; then, seeing the pain in her face, he ' said vehemently: “No—good God, i nd!" Then again the unbearable silence fell. Barbara took a cigarette L from‘the mantelshelf and lighted It (With a supreme effort she con- • trolled her thoughts and turned to i him. "I had a letter ffotn Pauline i last night." Was'that the lead be , wanted? Every pulse in her body seemed to stand still awaiting his . reply. , Dennis said, “Oh, did you?" And | then suddenly he plunged forward . and took her hand. "And I had a visit from Barnet,” he said. I can t—I can t ... to be such a — . . ,beast—such a vile beastl" Contmued Next WeekAnd yet in her heart she knew I MOSSLEY t near Crampton where they recently Churchill, were Mr. and Mrs Byr ta-nily of Dorchestei the guests of MZ is spent in a ng, music be- Jackson and ; and Byron _______ presented under tha direction of R&v.fil. E. Livingstone. Mias Shirley Wilson has returned to her home at Lyons after epending the past week rfto gueat of her sister. Miss Blanche, for a nurse a g Mr. and Mrs 1 Sunday the guests L A. Ward. in aicwmuiri aami , .1, ■»>, , U r ot O» of Mr. and Mrs- chureh on Tuesday evening of last ! week. The vice-president, Mr, Wmy was tendered to Hutchison occupied the emir. The ~ ---- lM*nn w*a Mtaaa Silaa Wil and Mra guert of Mr. fdifi-zavitz at Dorchester. The play, “ Kidnapping Betty”, A surprise party tendered to . Hotehbon occupied the emir. The presented by the Banner Society on Mr. and Mrs. Allen George on Wed- scripture lmnn was read by Mise । Friday evening, drew a M r attend- nesday night on the George farm, Blanche Rickard. Lantern elides on I ande. The proceeds were about $10. in his Safetij-Belt / a While his belt u duly * small piece of hie equipment, yet bow important to hh rafety. Loblaw’a, too, watch for the “amall thina*" that tend to make shop­ping in their >torea M modem, safe and efficient a* it is pcaaible to be. SPECIAI— COMBINATION OFFER 1 VlT LUX Flakes I c.k. LUX ToiletSoap' J .9 SPECIAL— McCORMICK'S Largo Fancy Soda Crackers 9 C INGERSOLL CREAM CHEESE LUX All Ptckaie 21< TEA­ BISK Add Milk or Water Only , The Latest Biscuit Solution! EDUCATOR Toasted C heese T h ins AYLMER Whois Kerut CORN 2'°?^ ===^2 9 = \ FFoorrmmeerrllyy 1199ce PPkkgg.. — —1 \ U*WiN.w 6^,. I /IfcVueV*®' \ \ MAXWELL HOUSE J \ COFFEE / pacK»*°M i m AIsil aOonwt Csttoo * ceka 4 ttda ria 9 in . 'W e s 7$>'V O L H IV O E SM S KEIFFERS-Larxi O'Laket Brand P E A R S - No. 2 Squat Tin 8? SPECIAL— CALEDONIA Brand Choke Pink ^.Salmon 2 T 13C I SPECIAL \ ' Sunkiit Navel O R A N G E Size 288..J 2*<<OZ>4B7 THURS.^HU^rffd SAT. Speph Intarto No. 1 ./^POTATOES 1S lb. pk. 15c. 901b. big 89c THUHS, FRU and SAT. TODDf Note Our Special Window Displays Featuring OXO Products 0X 0 CUBES ,0^2 8 < II 0X 0 IFLUID BEEF 8! =~39« I BIFT.I Oxtail (Cubes) ' FU I 0 X 0 II Soup | CO RDIA L14c | ^-41< I Fray Bentos CORNED BEEF 14b. Tin LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO Limited BEACHVILLE Rev. J. C. McGillicuddy, pastor of the Baptist Church, was at McMaster College in Hamilton last week, where he was presented with the scholarship he won for history. On Sunday morn­ ing, his congregation, in honor of this, presented him with a beautiful basket of flowers and congratulatory letter. Mrs. W..M. Tisdale of Toronto, spent Thursday with her sister, Miss M. Green. The sympathy of the community goes out to Mr. and Mrs. W. Earle in their sudden sad bereavement in the death of their son Blake. He was such a bright promising lad.Mr. and Mre. T. Graham and Mrs. (Rev.) Burrill of Toronto, attended the funeral here on Friday of the late Blake Earl.Mrs. T. Taylor and Mrs. A, Archi­bald were guests of >Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kam in Woodstock ©n Wednes­ day. Gur hockey team played on Thurs­day evening in the finals with Mount Elgin team and won the game, but owing to no ice, the game for Friday night was postponed. We wish them continued success. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Crawford of Woodstock, spent a few days with Mr and Mra. O. Welt,Mise Marion Downing was in Lon­ don. on Thursday trying a music ex­ amination.Mra. M. Bremner has returned home after spending several weeks with her children in Toronto.Mrs. Gratten of Ingersoll, was a visitor in th© vllage last week- Hata and Millinery Trimmluc* on Sale Hal* Raraodailed MISS GREEN MilliiMBr NO. 2 HIGHWAY, BEACHVILLE PUTNAM On Sunday evening next Rev/ H. E. Livingstone will speak on/"Thc Challenge of Christ’s Life’’. The World Wide Day of Prayer of the W. M. S. Society will be held in the S. S. room of the United Church here on Friday, March4rd. The Mission Band will meet on Saturday next. / Missionary Sunday will be obsop^ ved in the Sunday Schoo! here^jrfxt Sunday. / The Yountf Peoplc's^daigue will meet as usual on THtfrsday evening and will hava.^^' Young People's League of Avon, as guests who will put on the program. The Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Geo. Hutcheson on Thursday last with a large 'attendance present. We are sorry to report that Mre. H. E. Livingstone .is confined to her home through illness. We hope ahe will soon be able to be among us again. Sorry to report that Mr. A. Upfold. of Dorchester, a former resident here, is very ill nt the time of writ­ ing. We hope' he will iwon.be well again. Mrs. R. WaJHs is visiting with her son, Mr Harry Wnllia and Mrs. Wallis in London.• Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkina were visitors in London on Thursday.Mrs. Jaa. Rath is spending a few days with her son, Mr. Elmer Rath and Mrs, Rath. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Huntley, Doris and Jimmy nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Butler, ’ visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rowse at-Crampton on Sunday. A large number from here attend­ ed Crampton United Church Sunday evening to hear Rev. VanLoon of Salford, who had charge of the »er- viees here. ■Rev. A. J. Love and Mrs. Love, Mr. and Mra. Frank Ball of Woodstock, visited with Mr, and Mrs, Frank L. Atkins on Friday.Mrs. Allan IMer of St. Thomas, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brady and Miss Mable Brady.Mr. and Mrs. Brock Fenton of Wilton Grove visited with Mr. and Mrei Chas. Sashy on Tuesday. Mra. A. Adam visited with her sis- ter, Mra. Ebner Rath on Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Meatherall spent Friday with Mr. and Mra Walter Meatherall,Mra. Frank Boyes and daughter Yvonne of Crampton, spent Thursdiy with Mr. and Mra. Geo. A. Boyes.Mrs. Gordon Beacham and daugh­ter Ruth, visited with the former's paranta, Mr. and Mrs. H_ - Matthews on Friday. Mr. Jas, Alexander of Detroit, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clif­ford on Sunday, Miss Mable Rath spent the week­end with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rath. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ^Vallis visit­ ed with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wallis at Dorchester recently. Mr. Frank Lr<Stkin9 and Mr. W. H. George .were in Dorchester on Monda^dn business. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Shuttle­ worth Honored by Friends A very enjoyable time was spent at ths home of Mr. and Mrs, N. H. Shuttleworth, town line, last Wed­ nesday evening, when a laige number of relatives and friends from the community gathered to honor them, in view of their departure from th© community. They were presented with a hand­ some walnut rocking .chair, the ad­ dress being read by L. D. Somers and the presentation being made by Ber­ tram Somers. Both Mr. and Mra. Shuttleworth replied, thanking their friends for their kind remembrance at this time. A pleasant soeial time was then enjoyed and cards and dancing in­ dulged in, after which refreshments wtoe served. Mr. and Mra. Shuttle­ worth, who have been valued resi­ dents of the community • are leaving to make their new home in Centreville. Page 7MOUNT ELGIN The regular monthly meeting of’Mr. Lorne Jolliffe acted as time ... ’ ... • ____c. _ raaAtintf wninn nmvMl THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1933 the Women’s Missionary Society was held on Wednesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. F. Small. The president, Mrs. Small, took charge of the meet­ing, opening with a hymn. This very enjoyable and impressive meeting was concluded by singing a hymn and prayer.Mr. Will Bodwell of London, spent a few days last week at the home of bis brother, Mr. Fred Bodwell.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harris of Detroit, were recent visitors at the home of the former's rnsiter, Mrs. Sam Moulton and Mr. Moulton.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hartnett attend­ ed the funeral of the late Miss Mabel Edith Cuddie of Woodstock, on Tues­day afternoon of last week. The in­terment was made in the Presbyter­ian Cemetery, Woodstock. The Basketball team of the Mount Elgin Continuation School, accom­panied by their teacher, Miss Wtnona Turvev, had a game with the Otter­ville girl's team on Tuesday after­ noon of last week.A very enjoyable meeting of the Young People’s League of the United Church was held on Wednesday even­ing of last week in the school room of the church. The president occupied the chair for the opening exercises and hymn. An interesting number on the program was a debate. “Resolved that the world is getting worse.’ The affirmative side was taken by Messrs. Wilbert Leamon and Ernie Brown, while the Misses Era Jolliffe and Leotta Hartnett upheld the neg- ativc side. The judges wre Mrs. Small Miss Turvey and Rev. C. C. Strachan. The debate proved to be very inter- csting and elevating and many splen­did points were brought out by both sides, showing that much time and thought had been given the subject After much discussion and compari­ son of notes, the decision of the jud­ges was submitted by Rev. C. C. Strachan to the anxious audience, which was in favor of the negative aide by a. majority of three points. keeper. This meeting which proved to be very profitable was concluded by singing a hymn and the Mizpah benediction.The hockey team of the Mount El­gin Continuation School, played a game with the hockey team of the Norwich High School at the Ingersoll Arena on Thursday evening of last week. The latter team were victor­ious.The Mount Elgin hockey team of the South Oxford League defeated the Norwich team at the Ingersoll Arena on Monday evening of last week by a score of 3-0, which made the Mount Elgin team the winners in the South Oxford group. On Wednes­day evening they were defeated by. Beachville, the winning team in the" North Oxford group by a score of 7- 1.A well attended meeting of the Ladies Aid of the Baptist Church was held on Thursday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. Charlie Corbett. The hostess served very en­joyable refreshments and a very pleasant afternoon was spent by all. Miss Marie Downing of Folden’s Comers spent the week-end at her home here. OFF COLOUR? HOW IS YOUR' LIVER? Wake up your Livei/Bile —-Without Calomel ent organizations of the church were., given and the financial report of the church was given by the secretary- treasurer, Mr. Harley Jolliffe. On Sunday, March 5th, the Sunday School will be held at 11 o’clock and the church service preceding at 1U o’clock.A number (from this community and village attended the play, "The Pill "Bottle put on by the Canadian Girls in Training group at the Dere- ham Centre Church on Tuesday even­ ing of last week. Aside from the play, those who contributed to the even­ing’s programme, were Mrs. Charlie Smith, Misa Lillian Bowley, Messrs. Lome Jolliffe, Harold Fleming and James Hartnett. The Misses Helen Jolliffe and Madeline Smith acted as pianists.The young people of New Road, presented their play, "An Old Fash­ioned Mother,” in the Forester’s Hall, on Friday evening of last week, Feb. 24th, under the auspices of the Jian ng People's League of the United Church. The Misses Eva and Grace Jolliffe contributed several piano se­lections while the people were gath­ering, after which Mra. D. Tilton under whose supervision the play was presented, gave a synopsis of the play which was in three acts. During the evening enjoyable numbers were given by the people of New Road, namely, a recitation, Miss Erie But­ler; vocal duetts by the Misses Merle Rock and Jessie Stover; guitar and mouth organ selections by Mr. Clou- others. The singing of the eluded the even- the rved on Monday a week writing off soinations. Miss Erma D Donald Strachan had cha is spun the faMr. Jam The and and all spent a ve time with Mrs. George Baskett Salford. r. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth,y of Salford, have moved on f Sins H. P. Shuttleworth, National timer was in Londonesday of this f his exam-and Mr. 'WILL WONDERS nei'fA ceate"/ THUR* FRI* SAT"’MARCH * 1'3»4 V <J S T U NP A C KE D " I9< A YARD rM ABI576—EXCEPTIONALLY ATTRACTIVE DRAPERY CRETONNE, full 35 inche. wide. new. larse^and medium Hora] pat- W A j tern*. Noie our price DURING■RIG-DAYS, per yard ....................... ■ taiaiy ran pul your cU&vtir* and rlin>ih«tjv« orenni out kilur, li/mliniax to pour < ' ’• duly two pounds of wud bile mW your Wnen llvy’ve through—and you y’n- purely rrgn- by Biwit. JUIUM PROFESSIONAL CARDS senior room of the public schoo his absence.Miss Ruth Harris spent Sunday with Miss Gladys Allen.The Canadian Girls in Training Group will hold their March meeting at the home of Miss Rosemary McIn­erney on Saturday afternoon March 4th.The Ladies Aid of the United Church met at the home of Mrs. John Fleming on Wednesday after­noon, March 1st.Mr. R. J. Mitchell of Glencoe, spent one day last week at his home here.The services in the United Church on Sunday. Feb. 2Gth, were well at­tended. At th unday School at 10 superintendent, Mr. ie Stoakley was in charge and Miss Vera Downing presided at the piano. At the church service in the evening at 7.30, the pastor, Rev. C. C. Strachan was in charge and de- livercrl a splendid address. The choir, with Miss James as pianist, rendered the anthem. “The Earth is the Lord’s”. On Monday evening the an­nual congregational meeting was held when the reports of the differ- Ing’s programme & Mount Elgin Young Peop refreshments.A euchre party under the auspices of group three of the Mount Elg/n Women's Institute, was held on Thursday evening of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd. There were eight tables in play and the ladies' first prize went to Mrs. ames Miles, and the Jimt prize for nts went to Mr. Noble Baskett. solation prizes went to Mr. arold .Mohr. At the con- elusion of freshments w tess and the co playing, enjoyable re-served by the hos- ittee in charge, leasant even-ing. Messrs. James StoaklBg, Charlie Stoakley and Orrie Si ns, spent Saturday in Strathroy.Mr. and Mrs. H. E.-Freeman and family are moving to their new home in the village this week.The B. Y. P. U. are holding a pro­gressive crokinole party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Crawford on Thursday evening of this week.Mr. Fitz of Listowel, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Harold Mohr.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harris of Norwich, were visitors at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harris on Friday of last week.Mr. Turner of Miller's Corners, occupied the pulpit at the Baptist Church on Sunday morning hwt in the absence of the pastor, Rev. Mr. (Forsythe, through illness. © LEGAL CARDS I R. G.BTART BARRISTERz^olicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Orttafat Royal Bank Building, AVON NEWS PHYSICIANS C. A. OSBORN, M.D...L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and SUBGEON, Diseas­es of women and surgery a spec­ialty. / Office, 117 Duke Street, I ng er toll,'' Phone 456. Beachville Phone 329Q. Miss Maggie Cornish of Windsor, spent Sunday with her grandmother and grandfather, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Gilbert.Mr. and Mrs. J twin Clifford were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Putnam, Mrs. Belle Bowes returned withher niece, Mrs. W. © © i FBI593—New Pullover Sweater* for JB1S85—The l*te«t in women * fine pure wool Sweater*—puff aieevea especially featured. Fancy and plain ■titehe* in combination color effects. to 34. Wohderful »t.25 value. We enthuriaitic when you atee ih>» DURING 3 91 4 *^BIG DAYS, each-'........... ■ • ■ J three lot* for Thurrday, Friday, S.tord.y, DURING /Q r 3 BIG DAYS, each ---------- H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN.1 and Surgeon, disease* of womery and children a specialty. Office above . Bank of Commerce. PHON^S-House 37B - Office 37 Mimico, where she will spend some time. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Harris of Mt.Elgin, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zealand's cheese export to Great Britain being forty-seven per cent and Canada’s, twenty-nine per cent. He emphasized cow testing thus eliminating the boarders. He men­tioned that re-tinning rusty milk cans was a very effective way of im­ proving the quality of the milk. Nelson Harris of Mount gave a short add AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Midd leeox. Sales in Town or Country. INSURANCE Fine, Life, utomobiHe, Accid Plate , Windstorm Frank Rowe on Tuesday. The Avon cheese meeting in the tall with a large It was moved and secon Mark Parson act as chaiIvan Andrew as secretary. The al report was discussed and accepted after which the maker stated his proposition. He asked one dollar and forty cents per hundred lbs. of cheese plus half the whey oream. This was accepted by the patrons. The cheese buyer having decided to truck his own cheese eliminated ths necessity Hemmed Turkish Bath Towel ABI 579 urine full 20 x 40 in»^ White w ith colored stripes of Bine, Pink) Gold,Laven- der or Green. This usually quality 39c D U RING 3 BIG DAYS, each— 29c Women’s Newest Broad- Cloth Smocks 98G EACH Smart new styles. In col- Green, Copen, Blue, in small, medium, large. W a lk e r S t o r e s , L im ite d PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESSPHONE 56 INGERSOLL Mra. Francis Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. Prestont Scoffin I Ingd and Mrs. | and Mrs. Richard Bailey of Sqll, were guests of the litter’s spent Thursday wjth—My. and . Jas. McCIintoek'of Springfield. ’'-"■and Mrs. Jas. McClintock of Miss G1 Wright on Saturday. sion on t Maddison to then read and.even-Mrs.Arthur Durston and son ndance. that Mr. Mr. r a discus-nning of cheese itdecided that it be tried as a means of bettering the price, he meeting was then adjourned. The Young People's League was held as- usual in the church base­ ment. The meeting opened with com­munity singing followed by a hymn, which the Lord’s Prayer was The minutes were Ing’s program was in charge of Miss Marion Lyons, convenor of the Mis­ sionary committee. The scripture les­son was read by Mr. John Hoyle. Miss Marion Dafoe favored with a solo. Mr. Ewart Jolliffe delivered the pringfield, spent Wednesday with and Mrs. Chas. Hoyle. ntyre spent Thurs­day at the home or, Mr.Jas. Jolliffe. A large number from here atten­ded the sale held by Mr. J. Malpass of Gladstone. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jolliffe and family of Mount Elgin, were guests of Mr. Jas. Jolliffe on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Huntley of Putnam, were visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs. Robert Pullin on Sun­day. spent the weel home. ’arson of London, Pbulat her home of calling for tenders for this work i address on “The Giant and how as had been the usual custom. The • combat it” Miss Olive Groat playedsecretary, Mr. Cyril Pigram and the Thames M DON ’ South - Ingersoll auditor, Mr. Geo. Clifford were re­elected at the same salary. Mr. Muir of the Imperial Bank staff, Ingersoll, gave a short address. Mr. Frank Herns, chief dairy instructor for Western Ontario delivered an inter­ esting and instructive address. He particularly stressed quality in giving Ian outline of the dairy industry. He spoke of the competition of New Zealand in the export trade, New a violin selection; Lorne Garner took up the collection. After singing the closing hymn, Mise Eva Penrose dis­missed the meeting with prayer. The game for the evening was con­ducted by Mira Marion Lyons. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Jackson and Bernard of Harrietsvi) le, were Sun­day guests of Mr. and Mra. Jas, Gil­bert.Mr. and Mra. Wilfred Clifford of Zenda, spent Sunday with Mr. and Carman, have returned home after spending the past two weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wyatt.The Avon choir provided the music for the evening service at Crampton on Sunday evening. The service was in charge of the ICrampton Young People and Rev. VanLoon of Salford was the special speaker.A meeting of the Improvement Society was held on Tuesday even­ing in the hall- The officers elected were: President, Mr. William CHf- ford; Secretary, Mr. Ed. Clement; Treasurer, Mr. Ivan Andrew;, chair­man Of the. programme committee, Mr. Herb. Wyatt and chairman of the booth committee, Mr. Chas. Hoyle. EAST MISSOURI'S Mr. C. Ironside and the cheese factory at Kintore, are busy storing in their ice for the season.A good number attended the dance at Lakeside in this vicinity and en­joyed a good time.The Kintore 'Hunt Club were out again on their drives, and bagged a good number of rabbits.A very pleasing event occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Robin­ son, Con. 10, when their daughter was happily wedded to Mr. Wm. Kittmer, of Lakeside. The young couple have the many good wishes of their friends and relatives through the district.Rev. and Mrs. Love had us their guests at the manse last week, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel of London.Another old resident and pioneer has passed away in the death of Mrs. Pirie, (nee Sarah Hurford), of London. The deceased was an old resident of this district mostly all her. young days, when she and her late husband, Mr. Wm. Pirie, went to live in London. Deceased was aged 81 years. The remains were forward­ed to be interred at Kintore Ceme­tery last Saturday. The (funeral was largely attended by old friends to pay the last sad respects td the de­ parted. Government Graded - Beef A report to the Department reveals tHit comtimer-demand for govom- men graded beef, has been felt in still another quarter. The report added the name of a large Canadian chain of stores, to the ever-increasing list or organizations handling graded , beef, exclusively. Another evidence of this consum­ er preference is the fact that, in the Dominion, some twenty cent. more graded beef was sold last year, than in 1931. The estimates for sales in 1932 were approximately 21,748.- 768 pounds as compared with 17,- 947,275 pounds for the previous year. PAIN l'age 8I. Butterick Patterns H11-------------/---------! 1 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, MARCH 2,1933 Full Fashiifncd Silk HOSIERY The QiXlity lh»< 7W a Pair,Oar No. No.Chiffon AD New Shades. The Popular Price .00 Sale of Remnants Special MODDESS, with a large tin of Powder, while dock O K A laits, for only ..........J y * We Mend Silk Hosiery I w. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL HARRIETSVILLE The congregational meeting of the United Church, Harri eta ville, met in the school.room of the church on Tuesday evening, February 21st, with a splendid attendance. Rev. Mr. Penrose, pastor of the church, acted as chairman. The meeting opened with a hymn and prayer. Splendid reports were given by each of the different organizations of the church. After the business part of the meet­ing, the choir favored with a chorus with Miss Ruby Boyer as organist. The following program wao given: Vocal duet by Mr. Thomas Doan and Rev. Mr. Penrose; harmonic select­ions by Irwin Eaton and Ivan Cole­man. A reading by Phyllis Facey vocal solos by Gertrude McVicar and Margaret O'Neil and a piano solo by Miss Ruby Boyer. At the close the Ladies Aid served a delightful lunch and a social hklf hour was spent.The Ladies Aid will meet in the basement of ths church on Tuesday, March 7th, at two o’clock, sharp .The Literary Society o.f the Yorke School Section, met in the school house on Friday evening, having the largest attendance yet, being 105 present The president Watkin Liv­ingstone, occupied the chair. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Ivan Coleman and anopted. A splendid programme was given, including the Current Events, read Iby James Kingwell; vocal soloa by Max Ferguson and Edna Taylor: readings by Louis Livingstone and ^David Yukes; a vocal duet by’Mrs.Walter Wilcox and son Kenneth; a ■harmonic selection by Ivor Jukes ■and a splendid paper on St. Valen­tine, prepared by Mra. James King- well and was read by Mra. Walter Wilcox; a piano solo by Reta Tapsejl, Marjorie Tapsell had charge of a contest and music furnished by the Springfield Serenadera. The program was in charge of Mrs. James King- well, Mrs. Pollard end Helen Tapsell. The next meeting will be held March 9th, and will be in charge of Mrs. Kiddie, Mrs. Garten and Ethel. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fortier and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dean of Hamilton, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Erle O’NeiLMrs. Frank Sexsmith of Belmont, spent lust week, with her brother Charles Secord of Harrietsville.Mr. Harry Jackson has returned to his home at Gladstone, after under­going an operation for appendicitis at Victoria Hospital, London.Miss Shirley Birchmore spent a couple of days last week with her sis­ters, Irene and Bessie Birchmore.of London.Mr. Ed. Gibbons of Gladstone, was taken to Victoria Hospital on Satur­ day and underwent an operation as soon as he arrived, the reports of his condition is tpiite favorable. Miss Beatrice Brooks is spendng a couple of weeks with relatives in Toronto. Mr. Jackson Malpass of Gladstone, had a very successful clearing auc­tion eale of farm stock and imple­ments on Friday afternoon at his farm, with a good attendance and prices very satisfactory.Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Abbott and family moved to the farm recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis John­son at Gladstone.Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Farquhar of Belmont, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord on Wednesday of lost Tie Y’oung ' People of Gladstone tist Church presen entitled “Sonny Jane" in thethe United Church, Hurriets- iday evening, February WALTERS’ MEAT MARKET, Ill Thames St., Ingersoll Quality and Service With " ' Surrounding i of name mb era nee of the pleasant times enjoyed together. Refresh­ments brought the afternoon to a close.Miss Dora Harrison of Ingersoll, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Al- bert Quinn and Mr, Quinn on Sun- In and Mra. C. C. Gill and son Coal and Coke Edgar, were guesta of relatives in Delivered at these Cash PricesLondon on Sunday. Edgar delivered the message at th® evening service in Dundas Centre United Church which was conducted by theological students from the Western Univer­sity.Miss Mary Welt was a week-end visitor at the home of her brother, Mr. John Welt and Mra. Welt, of Mt. Elgin.The Literary Society of the United Church Sunday School, -was held on Thursday evening, at the home of Harold and Gordon Haycock. The president, Miss Muriel Doan, occupied the chair and the meeting opened with a hymn and prayerlby Miss Elva Axford. During «the busness per­iod, two new committees were ap­pointed as follows: Program, Gordon Haycock, Cecil Howard, Mias Mary Welt and Mi’s Isabelle Armstrong; Social, George Smith, Douglas Nance- kivell, Mira Annie Wilford and Miss Marion Roberts. The orchestra fav­ ored with two selections, Ceail How­ard gave a ppeech on “A Canadian Hero, Sir Isaac Brock." Misses Mary Welt and Laurel Nancekivell con­tributed vocal duet, accompanied by Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell. A speech on “A Canadian Heroine, Abi gal Beck­ er” was given by Miss Helen Ban­bury. Miss Doris Osborne gave a pleasin'? reading. The interesting Journal was read by Theodore Nance- ktvrll. The social period was very amusing being a skit of a half hour of school with Miss Clara Peck as teacher. When school dismissed all enjoy<?d their lunch from a din­ner pail or lunch box together with hot coffee served by the hosts.Mr. Andrew Hutchison of Spring­ ford was a visitor with Mr. William Porter on Wednesday.Bom—On Thursday. February i23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clarke a son.Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts nnd daughter, Miss Marion were guejts at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ma­ Hamilton By Product Coke C l A H A x — (Large or nut size) 4 H U .V U tO Il GO ““ZScIb. ALL O w No R MEAT IS T IJjSPECtED Pocahontus CoaJ (Screeijed lump) SchDeiHer's Criipy Cnut Lard 3 lbs. 25c Jewel Shortening, 2 Ibi. for 19c Special Breakfast Tea 29c lb. 404 — Telephone — 404 WE DELIVER Alberta ( Bl/e Seam) Coal................ Suiqueh^Sna Anthracite, stove size. Chestnut size ....... Scotch Anthracite, nut size Domestic Soft Coal............e... $10.00 ton .$11.50 Ion $14.00 ton $13.75 ton .$14.50 ton .....$7.50 Ion We also Manufacture and Distribute Pure Water ARTIFICIAL ICE ohno mFer iodfa yM re.v eannidn gM, rFs.e bL. ew17is, Jtoo hsnpseonnd, GEO. H. MASON Phone 313 a few hours with them before they moved to Dorchester to take charge of Mr. L. Crockett’s farm, west of the village. The evening was spent in progressive euchre. The prizes for the gentlemen went to Mr. Arthur Jeffery and for the ladies, Mrs. An­drew Wilkie. A dainty hinch was ser­ved and they left for their homes wishing Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and daughter, Miss Neva, every success in their new home. A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at the Presbyterian manse, Sarnia, on Saturday evening, Feb, 18th, when Miss Frances Nichol, daughter of the late Rov. and Mrs. Nichol of Sarnia, became the bride of Mr. Clayton Me Vicar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Danie! McVicar of Harriets- lille. The bride looked very pretty in a gown of nile green with silver trimmings and carried her bridal bouquet. They ware unattended and after a short honeymoon they will be at home to their friends residing on m’s farm, east of Harriets- operation at cently. FOLDI THAMES STREET, INGERSOLL CORNERS * L1UUoi th on Wednesday evening, Mr. land Mrs. Shuttleworth and family are moving to their new home near | Centreville. I Mrs. Fred Shelton and baby son। , । cams home on Tuesday, having spentBum-At Alexamlra Ho.-pilal. ,, tow d with Mr.';nd Julm jnyu. .«>’ Feb. ZK te Mr. end Mrs. ; sh tW J„ in ]w r a on. Wil) Rivera, a son. , ; z!Hiss Mary Shelton has spent theBorn—To Mr. and Mrs. Clarence two weeks with her grandpar-Bragg, on Feb. 21st, a daughter.League met on Monday evening'at the home of Miss Grace Millajxf Mr. ’ and Mrs. Wm. MHes spent Sunday with Mr. and Mfs. Earle in Beachville.E. R. Phillips oL-Toronto and Miss McIntyre of SinjZoe, spent the week­ end at the fomier’s home here.The March Meeting of the L^d’e^ Aid will be held at ttfe home of Mr. rs. Cook, for dinner on the Sth. As this is the last dinner for this winter, a good attendance is de­ sired.Mrs. Wm. Anderson of Stage Road spent Monday with her sisters, Mrs. R. Shelton and Miss Mildred Wilson.Many from here attended the pre­sentation for Mr. and Mrs. N. Shut- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Shelton, in Ingersoll.Mrs. John Hill of Piper's Corners, is staying with Mrs. Clarence Bragg tor a few weeks. Clarence Davis of Ayr, was call­ing on friends here on Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Dick Kirby are mov­ing this week to their new homeh-u ss e lrrtifa-¥h«p-h axe.J tv e 1 in this neighborhood for about 3 years and will also be missed in the school and church.Mr. Harold Radiz who has spent the past four months with his sister. Mrs. W. Rivera and Mr. Rivers, left on Friday for his home near Ottawa.Mrs. Myers of Woodstock, spent week-end with her mother, Mrs. Al­mas, who is ill. gill in Wood?to?k/on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clarke tertained a nun/ber of friends evening last w^ek, when progi bbott, Mrs. Char- Lynetta Shain,ine Shain, ibbona, 24th, those ing part were the fol- lowing: Mrs.lie Rodgers, Mi Dorothy Shackleton, ville. The Churt regular meeting o aid Elder, Will Rodgers and Ca on Shain. Between the acta, the Gladstone Harmonic Band gave sev- era) selections, a sole by little Eileene Hunter and a solo by David Taylor Mrs. Allan Hunter, Helen and Erle Finch, Maxwell Shai men ville ure club held their iday evening,in the basement of t ch, the cn- e using feat Sund ____and visitors with Williams of euchre was a Mr. and family- we president, Wilbert Kerr in^the chair. Mr. and M/s. Ch The meeting was opened by a hymn.The Junior Farmers of Harrie tv vilte, presented the play, entitled, le George Pops In", at the com- held in Dorchester Town ■Hall, kjay eve., Feb. 17. They en- joyed a nd id evening and were Millers Cftmeu*Mr.rs. Earl Shuttle worth moved to their new homo at Mount Elgin on Monday.Miss Clara Markham of St. Thom­as, was a visitor with her aunt, Mrs. George Baskertt on Friday.and a harmonic selection by IvanColeman.—Timppy in t judges' decision ofarrietsville KINTORE Top SALFORD NEWSC. 78 Kins St.London, Ont. Phone Met. 1577 & 1578 W a ter Heaters.NOW Dining- tra. Sanford Wooley andwere guests at the nd on, Ont. Dr. West’s Tooth Paste Two 25c tubes for 39c Th® funeral of the late Mra. W. Brush, for .49c NoxzemaSkin Crt 75c size ....rtfor 59c S P E C IA Lgroup Frank James lectioi paniet I very helpful topic on "Win i e B. Y. p. U,, and what doding.we ha young Crumlin dictio .Mr. i famihk Mr. Dive chai Colgate’s Tooth Paste Two 25c tubea/and a Tooth by Dereham Centre Centre degree teams. Crumlin, the home of the latter's father, Mr. Frank Puckett on Sunday. On the Purchase of This New SIMMONS BEDS, SPRINGS, MATTRESSES Built or Sleep young peop)e_ presen ted their play in a much better dramatic style. ind Oxford Mr. little people felt satiated that » ■mpEnh”, nwa given. by Hr- leader. V trio composed If Price, Clifford .Hollings an 1 Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McVicar have returned home after their honeymoon.Several friends gathered at the Italian Balm Regular Q0c size for.....49c Baillie rendered a pleasing t- , "Mayvelous Grace," accom5' by Mps. Jenvey. Meeting cloa- h n h&mn and Mizpah Bene- THURTELL’S Poil Office Drag Store and Mrs. George Tait and son John of Detroit, were Thu rad ur Feb. 23rd. was caMed Douglas Sons $20.00 trade in Control *uUtion —Improved Automatic Safely Pilot 10 Charles Street £. Phone 191, Evening a, Phone 112C INGERSOLL Poultry and Eggs anted arket prices MANN & CO. xenanged 18-28 PHONE 85 The B. Y. P. U. held their regular meeting on Sunday morning with the president, James Mead, presiding for the devotional exercises and business period. The group leader, Mrs. B. G. Jenvey, had charge of the program-. Readings were given by Mra. Ernest Todd, Mita Joyce Kohl, James Bail- lie and Frank Price favored with a duet, the words of which were com­posed by James Baillie. The scripture ieseoniwa' read by Mr. J. M. Swanc j and M r. Martin Shelton gave a read/ Follow the/Safe Way C A R L Y L E TR E ^IL C C C ie ©PTiOMEr guesta of the (former’s aunt, Mrx Fred Gal pin and Mr. Galpin on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jo.Aeph Dutton were visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anseombe of Ebenezer.Miss Marjorie Roberta of Cramp­ton, WM a week-end visitor wih her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts.The first concession crokinole club were entertained for their weekly fneeting at the home of Mr. and Mr®. Thomas Page on Thursday evening with a large attendance. There were 9 tables in play apd at the end the prizes were awarded to Mrs. Albert Quinn and Mr. John Quinn. Refr&JiA ments were served at the close.Miss Muriel Doan spent the week­end the guest of her mother at Ker- wood.Rev. G. I. Van Loon conducted a service under the direction ot the young people at Crampton on Sun­day evening.Th* W. C. T. U. held their Febru- Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil 69c Backrite Kidney Pills 44c Roberts on Thursday afternoon with a good attendance. In the absence □>! the evangelistic superintendent the devotional period was conducted by Mi*. George Harrison, after which the president, Mn. Roberts, took charge of the business. The minutes wer® read and adopted and several items dSoruesed Thin being tKe Fran­ ces Willard Memorial meeting, an addrem in keeping with the day was given by Mrs. J. C. Roberta, taking ui her subject, “Frances Willard’s Mother." Mra. Joseph Dk-kout gave a short talk on "Motticr.” Mrs- Albert Quinn favored with a pleasing vocal •olo, Mise Marion Roberts contribut ed an instrumental wftich was much appreciated. The clip sheet program on “Women’s Influence as a Citizen,” proved very helpfuL During the meeting one new member was re­ceived. The Mizpah Benediction was used in closing after which the hostess assisted by her daughter, Miss Marion served dainty refresh­ments. Mra. Roy ^Jfghton is spending this week a guc/ at the home of her father at (/larmont.Mi.ve^Iarion and Vera Jenvey of IngeraoX were week-end guests at the h/n-.e of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben NaneAiwI).TWe Young People’s League on Wgtfnesday evening was in charge o ’ tM president, Theadore Nancekivell. Jrfter th® song service, the president Hed in prayer. Following the business period, Mias Anne Wilford, mission­ary convener, preaided over the pro- gramme. The scripture le&son wai read by Gordon Howard. Miwronaxy readings were given by Misses Helen and Ina Banbury. Mrs. Albert Quinn rendered a solo. The topic on mis­sions was taken by Miw Doris Os­borne, Misses Evelyn Peck and Mur­ iel Doan favored with a piano duet The meeting closed with a hymn nnd Mizpah Benediction.Mra. John Jellous end son, Wilbur, Mra. J. J. Davis and Mra. Roy Davis Colden s’ wero at the home of Rev. J. F. and Mra. Forsythe on Munday, Miss Estelle Haycock of Stratford Normal School, spent the week-end witri her parents. Mr. and Mra. Del­bert Haycock, Mr. and Mra. George Baskett, were guests of the letter's parents, Mr. and Mra. William Markham of Sparta, on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dutton en­tertained a number of friends at progressive euchre, on Tuesday even­ing. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Johnson, of Dor­chester and Mr. and Mrs. C of oh to, of London, were.gueata on Sunday at the home of the former’s daughter, Mrs. Arthur Hayward and Mr. Hay­ward. The many friends of Miss Quinn will be pleased to know she is im­proving nicely after her recent ill- neo. The World'# Day of Prayer was held Friday afternoon by the ladies of the local churches with a union ser­ vice in. the Baptist church, at 2.30 o'clock. ’ ‘ Prior to her removal from the com­munity, Phyllo, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Roger Foster, was honored by about twelve little school mates and frienda at her home on Saturday afternoon. Various games were played, the tart one concluding with a “shower” which Phy bn receivtad constating of • number of dainty and pretty handkerchiefs and other little gifts from the girls as a slight token A play entitled, “Civil Service or the Old R.F.D.” WM put on in the C.O.O.F. Hall Friday evening under the auspices of the Lenora Armstrong Young Women's Auxiliary of Chai- mor's United Church. The cast in­ cluded Mrs. Bruce Brown, Mrs. Jim Oliver, Mrs. Nelson Hossack, Miss Evelyn Plummer and Mrs. Oliver Mc­Gee and Messrs. Orrie Smith, Bob Irvine. Bob Oliver, Jim Oliver, Gor­don Fraser and Fred Th o niton, The play was directed by Rev. IL K. Love. Violin music between arts was furnished by Clarence Rutledge, ac­companied ’by Mrs. Love. The cast expect to present their / play in Brooksdale on Monday ewninr.Misses Ruth and Evely/ Thompson spent the week-end aj/their home here. /Jean Borland of Xngersoll, spent the week-end at hey home here.The basement /f the St. James Presbyterian Chfirch has been re­ decorated this ycek.The first a/nual meeting .of the patrons nnd^nareholders of the Kin- tore Comparative Dairy Ltd., held in /the C. O. 0. F. For your old water tank or heater DOMINION Automatic president. and acted as the first part of the meeting. The minutes were read by George Oliver and the auditor’s re­ port was given by L. A. Pearson. The directors’ report was given by George Oliver. The old board of dir­ectors were re-appointed. These are Meem-s. Dave Thompson, George Oli­ver, F. R. Thornton, George Sims T. H. McLeod. Mr. L. A. Pearson was re-appointed auditor. The cheese and I butter .maker ta . Mr. Frank Leslie.Mr. Green of Woodstock, gave a short talk.Messrs. Oliver McGee, Jim Calder, Gordon Milk, I. A. Robson, Charlei Crellin, Frank Leslie, Owen Irvine. Jos. Hendereon and Edwin and Wal- lace Heron attended the lodge meet­ing at InTerroll at which the first and second degrees were conferred H. Pinn was held on Saturday after­noon from the Oatman funeral chap;) to the Kintore Cemetery. The decea­sed suffered * broken bone in a fall at her home, 104 Gul borne street and was taken to Victoria Hospital where she died. Sh< was in her Slut year.Friendu of Miss Audrey Furs® are pleased to know that she has arrived home and is doing well following an THIS OFFER go CASH ANO YOUR OLD HEATER Complete ! Installed I GUARANTEED For 2 Full Years Fully Automatic No waiting, no worry, no regulat­ing! Turn the faucet and you get steaming hot water—Imtaat- lyl It’s Safe, economical, complete­ly automatic—a lifetime heater! Allowance for Old YOU PAY . [Cuk price >39.60) SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS EXPIRES SOON Dominion Natural Gas Co