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OCLnew_1933_02_23_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 23, 1933 Yearly )UU» - - Canada, «l.60;U.S. A., 12.00 VOL XLV1H. NO. ST. JAMES’CHURCH GUILD HELD SOCIAL St PauFk Young People ^Stage Seth Parker Night Interettinc Talk Given By Mr*. H. H. MaeBain, President of Shaka*- peafe Club on Subject of 'Hob* tended. A delightful social event of last week was the Valentine luncheon on Thursday, February 16th, in the ,parujb hall of SL James’ Anglican Church, under auspices of the Wo­ men’s Guild.The many guests were received and welcomed by Mra. R. Crotty, president of the Guild and Rev. W. E. V. and Mrs. McMillen.. Luncheon was served at 1.15 o’clock in the afternoon at individual tables seating four. The rooms were .prettily decorated in colors of red and white. A large table in the centre of the hall was most attractive with a white doth of Italian cutwork and a centre of red tulips, flanked by tall red tapers in silver holders. Here Mre. M. T. Buchanan and Mrs. John Lee cut the ices. A daintily arranged and tasty re­past was served by Guild members, assisted by a number of young ladies of the church. The luncheon menu included jellied chicken molds, potato croquettes, salad and ice cream.Rev. Mr. McMillen introduced Mrs. H. H. MacBain, president of the Ing­ersoll Shakespeare Club, who delight­ed oil present with a brief talk on' . the subject of "Hobbies.” In a most charming manner of presentation, Mre. MacBain drew upon the works of Shakespeare for illustrations of all forms of hobbies. Giving many quotations from the works of this most noted author, Mrs. MacBain likened books unto friends. She poin­ted out the (broad vision that Shakes- peart possessed and of the moderneas of his books at the present time des­pite the fact they were now centuies old.The speaker wove into her talk the thought that everyone should have a hobby, something ■entirely different perilaps, rfroni4heir ordinary work in life so thip< it might be a means of inspiration and refreshment which we all .from time to time most certainly need. In tim« such as the world is experiencing today, and for the past three years or'more, when "that ugly word depression is being used so fre­quently”, something is needed to take away our thoughts from the. daily cares and stress and strains of life. Hobbies then, are .what.arp fill­ing many needs, many places in life that would be very dreary without Among some of the hobbies which the spealoer mentioned were music, sport, art, culinary study, gardening, needlework -and needlecraft, and perhaps, greatest of al I, by reason of the fact that it may come within the reach of more persons, reading. From reading, one may gain an enormous amount of pleasure. Even the idea of travel is brought within the means of thousands that may never travel, simply by reading, for if the reader cannot go in the flesh, he may go in the spirit. Reading from the point of view of the biography, the history, drama, fiction—all these may be ob­tained from Shakespeare, and so the hobby of literature, reading, and study may 'be one that could come, within the means of the majority of people who feel that they had not the talent perhaps, or again, the inclin­ation for any other hobby.Tiie speaker gave many quotations that were beautiful in themselves, and that were most appropriate in connection with her address relating the hobby with the famous author and poet, Shakespeare.In closing M.rs. MacBain brought * message or thought that even in times of adversity, some good would eventually result, and this has been mentioned again and again she said, in the works of noted men of liter­ ature. and conseqtfently, of British history- , ,The appreciation of the gathering was expressed by the president. Mrs. R Crotty and Mrs. MaeBain was pre- rented with a lovely corsage of vio­ let* and Sunset roses. There was a large attendance at the regular mooing orf the Young People’s Society of St. Paul’s Church held on Moday evening in the Sunday School room with the president. Miss Edith Ites in the chair and Robert Paterson at the piano. Miss Helen Weir assisted with the devotional exercises.M-r. R. B. Hutt Was in charge of the “Seth Parker Night,” which was the feature of interest at the meet­ing. Mr. Hutt occupied the chair and described Phillips Lord and his home and explained how he came to be known to radio fans as Seth Parker.Mrs. Robert Wark, Ethel Simpson, Edith Ites, Mrs. Paterson, Calvin Sutherland, George Jones, Crosby Cable and Albert Bagnall represented the neighbors and friends who gath­ered at Seth Parker’s home in Jones- port. They sang many of Se±h Parker's favourite songs fro pi the Seth Parker Hymnal. A vocal duett by Mrs. Robert Wark and Calvin Sutherland was a much enjoyed num­ber. Robert Paterson was at the or­ gan for these numbers.Between_ numbere, Mr. Hutt de­scribed many incidents that were in- ter esting in Seth Parker’s life. Miss Edith Ites extended a hearty vote of thanks to Mr. Hutt for the enjoyable program he arranged. The meeting closed with the sing­ing of the National Anthem. Verschoyle Bible Class Held Valentine Social The Adult Bible Class of the Ver- sshoyle United Church Sunday School, spent a pleasant evening at the home of Mr. and Mns. Henry Morris on Friday, February 17th, in the form of a Valentine Social. Ten Tables of progressive croJanole were played during the first part of the evening. The first prize was won by Mr. John Morris. Mr. Mac Campbell and Mr. Vergne Bell contributed ban­jo and guitar selections. The social committee had charge of a Valentine contest. Lunneh was served. A vote of thanks moved by the Super)ntndent, Mr. Roy Harris and seconded by Mr. Thos. Richens, was tendered Mr. and Mra. Morris for their hospitality. MANY TRIBUTES PAID 1W. D. STEVENS UPON DEPARTURE FROM LINDSAY New Manager of R. Neill Shoe Store Wa* Prominent in Maaonic and Church Work in Lindsay. RALLY OF EX-SERVICE MEN HELU HERE i Rev. Roy M oi of London Addrested •pomible For Only a Fair Mra. S. Freeman, Hostels To Baptist Circle Verschoyle W. M. S. Met On ThursdayDISTRICT MANAGER BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY The February meeting of the ADDRESSES KIW ANIS CLUBYoung Women’s Mission Circle of the Ingersoll Baptist Church was held on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. S. Freeman, Ann street, with a splendid attendance.The president . was in charge and the meeting opened with a hymn and prayer, while the Scripture was read by Miss Belle Murray. A reading en­titled, “Faithful in Little Things," was given by Miss Mabel Thompson. The topic of the evening, "Glimpses of Dark Africa,” was well handled by Mra. Gordon Waters. A delightfal vocal solo was given by Mrs. F. C. Elliott, accompanied at the piano by Miss Mae Waters. After the reports of the secretary and treasurer were given, the hostess served dainty refreshments and a pleasant social time was enjoyed. R. L. Stratton Spoke on Subject Of "The Romance of Communica- The W. M. S. met at the home of Miss Sarah Allison on Thursday evening, February 16th, with an at­ tendance of 19, including visitors. Mra. Bell, the president, had charge of the meeting which opened by sing­ing hymn 288, after which all re­peated the Lord’s Prayer in unison. Scripture lesson was taken by Mrs. Geo. Morris. Hymn 81 was sung after which Mrs. Dynes gave a reading. Sentence prayer was given by Mra, Wm. Allison, Mrs. Gofton, Miss Eve­ lyn McEwen and Mra. Harold Dut­ton. The study bodk was taken by Mrs. R. Hunter. The collection was taken after which Mrs. Richens gave a reading. Mrs. Reed read her renort on the convention which W M held at Woodstock. Mra. Lome McKibbon, Misses Helen Campbell and Sarah AL liaon gave a musical selection. Hvmn 221 was then sung.The meeting dosed with Mizpah Benediction. The hostess served a dainty lunch. W u Luncheon Chairman.Ingersoll hsui gained a citizen of the highest order in the person of Mr. W. D. Stevens, who this week has taken over the managership of the R. Neill Shoe Store.Mr. Stevens comes here from Lind­say where he was a very prominent worker in the United Chureh and Sunday School and in the Masonic Order. The following references to Mr, Stevens’ departure from Lindsay are taken from Monday’s issue of the Lindsay Daily Post:"That Mr. and Mrs, W. D. Stevens who will move to Ingersoll soon where Mr. Stevens will hove charge of the R Neill Store, will be missed by a wide circle of friends has been made evident by the many tributes paid to them previous to their de­parture.Recently the Masons of Faithful Brethren Lodge honored Mt. Stevens. On Saturday he was the recipient of a fine Rolls razor from the local Midland Chapter of the Royal Arch Masons, of which he was a valued of­ficer and member, and at the usual session of the Adult Bible Class of First United Church on Sunday after­noon, Mr. Stevens was presented with a beautiful hymn book. Valuable Chureh Member*Reference was made at the Men’s Morning Class at First United Church Sunday morning and at the Sabbath School of Mr. and Mra. Stevens' departure. Mr. Stevens in the capacity of elder, chairman of the board of evening ushers, and teacher of the Adult Bibis' Class has rendered valuable service.Mrs. Stevens has been equally useful in the various department^ of the chureh, ervng as pianist for the Sunday School orchestra and also as pianist of the Women’s Association. She was also an invaluable member of the choir.Miss Stevens also was a member of the choir and of the various young people’s organizations. The Addre**The (following address was present- ted to Mr. Stevena by the Adult Bible Class: “Mr. W. D. Stevens:"Dear Mr. Stevens—It is with much regret that we have heard of yqqr removal from. jLifidsay.. Your servie’e'and that of Mra. Stevens to the various branches of the ch arch has been of a very helpful character. You have served acceptably as Elder, as Usherer and have been a source of help at the mid-week Prayer Ser­vice. But it is as teacher of the Adult Bible Class that we are going to miss you very much. "You have given of your time and abilities with enthusiasm and suc­cess to this Bible Class, and we have been glad to have you as our teacher leader. And now that we must say good-bye we -trust you and your fam­ily will find a fine sphere of influence in the church to which you are going, our loss is their gain.“Will you please accept this token of our love and good wishes and with it goes the prayer of every member of the class that God will guide and bless you with good success as you take up new tasks in your new place of abode.”Signed on behalf of the classMre. P. E. Balfour.Mr. Stevens expressed his appre­ciation of the kindness of the class and his friends and his regret at the severance of so many ties of friend­ship.”"At an impromptu gathering of the offieers and several Past Masters of Faithful Brethren Lodge No. 77 A. F. and A. M., in the lodge rooms on Friday evening, honor was paid to W, Bro. W. D. Stevens who leaves for Ingersoll where he will have charge of the R. Nefll Shoe Store in that town.“Billie” as he is popularly known, has been a most faithful and ardent member of the Craft for twelve years, and everyone present express­ed their sincere regret at his leaving and sincere wishes for his success in his new position. W. Bro. C. H. Heels then presented Mr. Stevens with a pen and pencil desk set as a slight token of regard.“Billie” expressed his sincere thanks and appreciation to those • present for .their kind words and gift, and sa^d he was indeed sorry, to leave Lindsay. Mr. Stevens went to Peterboro Sun­day evening and leaves from theee Monday morning for Ingersoll.The citizens of Ingeraoll and dis- ' trict, will join with the Tribune in extending to Mr. Stevens a roost cor­dial welcome to our town. NEW FORD V-8 DISPLAYED HERE Many Viaiton Viewed New Models At Showrooms of McVittie andShelton. On Friday noon the regular weekly luncheon of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club was held as usual at the Inger­soll Inn with Kiwanian H. I. Stewart, Manager of the Ingeraoll Telephone Co., acting as luncheon chairman. The speaker R. L. Stratton of Lon­don, District Manager of the Bell Telephone Company addressed the Club on the subject "The Romance of Communication.”Mr. Stratton was introduced to the gathering by H. I. Stewart, who men­tioned that Mr. Stratton was a pro­minent member of the London Ro­tary Club and was also Interested in crippled and underprivileged child­ren’s work.The speaker devoted part erf his talk to matters of crippled chiMren’s work in Western Ontario, and part to some inside matters of telephone circles at the present time. He de­ scribed the advent of the telephone in a most interesting way and told of it as the first means of inter-commun­ity or other type of separated audible communication where the human voice was carried in a directed way.The speaker said that Boston, Mass., laid great claim to its port of the late Graham Bell’s attention with the early telephone. Boston bad, it was true, some claim. However, Brantford, Ontario also had some claim—and prior claim.“We do not wish to detract any from the credit which Boston takes to herself in this connection," said the speaker, "but there are defin­ite historical facts which will set the matter in its proper light”He then went-on to say . that in 1870, upon the advice of prominent physicians, Graham Bell was advised to leave the United States and seek a more suitable climate for a lung trouble which had set tied itself upon him. Accordingly, the Brantford district was chosen and Tutela Heights was purchased ns the Bell property. This property, by the way. is held as a museum or shrine to the memory of Bell today, and was worthy of a visit at any time.Having of course to find some sort of suitable employment he eventually engaged as ri teacher in a deaf and dumb institute at Boston.It was not long until his inventive genius came to the fore here in try­ing to devise some means by which sounds could he made visible. He accordingly devised a plan by which a parchment, stretched over a frame, was set in close proximity to a straw at its rear, one end of which rested on a smoked plate. When the varied vowels were spoken against the parchment diaphragm, this caused the straw to vibrate at the rear. This PUPS FOR SALE 3 Fox Terrier Pups, 2 months Female*. $1.00; Male, J3.0(k/Appiy 114 Metcalfe street, or oXone 13. A steady stream of visitors viewed the new Ford V-8 cylinder 112 inch wheelbase motor car when it was put on display for the first time yesterday at the showrooms of McVittie and Shelton, Limited, Ford Dealers, cor­ner King and Oxford streets.Throughout the day the crowds about the car showed unusual interest in the body and appointment of the new V-8 which is the roomiest and most powerful Ford ever built. It has new and distinctly modem lines, a most attractive fro^t end ensemble, longer wheel base, larger and room- ier body, faster acceleration, increas­ed power and speed and is exception­ally economical in operation. With its 76 horse power V-8 engine, the new Ford h capable of a sustained speed of-80 miles an hour.The styling of the body expresses the new mode in motor ear building. The modern note is rfound in the sloping Vee radiator grill, the skirt­ed fenders, newly-designed head­lamps, cowl lumps and bumper, the curve of the hoodride ventilators, the 20-degree slant of the windshield, the curved roof header, the reverse curve of the rear quarter and the backward sweep of the apron mask­ing the gasoline tank.The body is ofi*all-steel-construc­tion and therefore sturdy, strong and safe. Many sections are joined by electric welding.The body interior is exceptionally roomy, the body being .materially wider and alm6st a foot longer than formerly. The interior reveals a number of convenience features. The instrument panel is -directly in front of the driver with a roomy package com­partment at the right. The coinciden­tal ignition and steering lock is lo­cated on the steering column bracket. TOI RENT / TO RENT—Modem Bslck Residence on Francia Street. / Furnace and all modern conveniences. Reason­able rent. PhbnZ 298Q, JngersolL23-2-p. ‘ ' CHICKS , Book your ire for Conway’* horns, $10.00 n^r 100. Rocks, $11.00 per 1QQ./ Send for Circular. Conway's LajLftafh Concentrate, at $2.45 per. 100- Conway’* Poultry Farm, Thumeaford. Phon**: Nitiouri, I7R-17; Inaenoll, 467X. ARE YOU EMPLOYED STEADY? FOR QUICK SALE—wnolesule Gas­ oline Businass, dose/ to Ingersoll, bibs the M. C. R., a/ real moiwy- mak>a with all -equipment, hoist­ing de?iqe, 2-lOOiy gallon storage tanka banuls, cans, etc., also G. M.C. T ru c k ,les s than 2006 miles, all free-mid clear. Business runs between Ibifaipo and 200,000 gallons per yAr. Xb*ner is not able to atten/ to it. ^Qwing to a death in theffamily. ThaPiK|)L I have Fai •tween Windsor andOttawa, Ml 100 and 150 acres, I can deli cash. Ge as 12000.00 ox 2S2. Till-sunburg/or Phone 576, Tillson- burg. Owing to the bad condition of the ■ AUCTION SALE roads the rally of Ex-Service men that was held in the town hall, on Wednesday evening last, was not as j large os had been planned for. This , was arranged by the Ingersoll Branch of the Canadian Legion and in ud- ■ dition o he good turnout of Inger- j soil Comrades there was quite a num­ber present from London, Woodstock, Tillson burg and Beachville, Councillor Harry Smart acted as chairman of the evening and was in­troduced to fhe gathering by Com- rade Thos, E. Jackson, a past presi- . dent.The program was a varied one and one that entirely met with the ap­proval of all present.The guest speaker was Rev. Roy Mess, M.M., former vice-chairman of the Ontario Provincial Command, Canadian Legion, B. E. S. L. Com­rade Mesa gave an excellent address on “What the Legion is to the Em­pire." 'He spoke of the training of the troops in fhe Great War. He referred to the fact that the Legion has brought together men from every province of the Dominion, the result being that men living in Ontario, have made the acquaintance of men in Prince Edward Island, Newfound­land, British Columbia, and other far away place*. This also applies he explained to the Empirrf Service League. The British Empire consists of one-quarter of the world’s terri­tory, and the Empire Service Leag­ue re the largest organized body of men and women who had common ties during the World War. Today they have the name bond of fellow­ ship. The Canadian Legton is a member of that vast Britsh Empire. Service League that stands for peace.Comrade F. Furness of London, adjustment officer, spoke briefly on the pension’ and relief question, giv­ing some interesting information. Comrade J. Holmes addressed the ing. giving those present an tation to attend the meetings in B club room*. In charge of the evening’s activi­ties were the following:—Program committee, F. Appleby, refreahmenta, S. Smith,. E. Symonds, W. Hill; ad­vertising. "T.' Appleby, J. Holmes, B. Handley. Apart from the addresses the fol­lowing contributed to the program:— Comrade Sam Hawkins, H. Flood, Woodstock; Clark Fallow, F. Black- more, W. Appleby; Comrade* J. Bal­four, Pipees Goodall and Arthur. Comrade Sid. Undarwood assisted by Mr. Goodall accompanied for the sing song that was led by. Comrade Haw- in turn nfade peculiar marks upon ^’.Con- : the smoked plate. It was observed I an« ha“__ .. . . , > . ■*__ Clearing Auction Sale of Farm Stock and some Implements, on Lot The doors are unusually wide, al- I that each vowel made a different lowing easy access to the seats, and mark upon the plate, and these the if rent seat is adjustable. marks were always consistent in eachSafety g-•la- ss is used. in .t.h e wi-n d. ­rowel. . - shields of al) body types and in the rear windows of cars with rumble Beats,All closed cars are fitted with dome lights while the de luxe body types have cowl lights and rear compart­ment arm reais. The Tudor and For- dor sedans and Victoria have a con­ venient radio aerial. All de luxe cars are equipped with twin matched horns and two tail lights. Miss Patterson, Hostess To North Oxford W. M. S. Monday,mencini Thus it came that the deaf West Oxford. 2 miles west nile south of Ingersoll, on o'clock, as follows:Hon««—|-Team Shire mares, rising 10 years; Ige neral purpose team, 12 years old; {driving mare, 12 years old. suitable fir school children; good work mar|, 9 yeiars old; Shire months ' could see the sounds of the uttered vowels and soon learned to read them in their proper places.Coming to the matter of the tele­ phone, the speaker said that it was quite true that at Boston Bell made his first room-to-room demonstration of communication but it was also true that it was in the Brantford district that he conceived the idea one year and drew up his specifications the following year. It was to be noted with interest that these specifications were so thoroughly worked oat and so exact, that they withstood some 800 court actions in the days to coma It was 'known that oue Elisha Gray had registered a similar device to that of Bril on the very same day, but did not stand up in the courts as did that of Bell's device later. The specifications had not been so care­fully prepared."The following year Bell came (Continued on page 8) era and s years ol| milk- Hot* old; 18 120 IbsJ Collie 14 Dairy cows, n ----- ingers; 5 half rising 25 yearling hei^rs, 1 far- and 8 Zpigs, 5 weeks g from 80 to hens. 2 good rea/\» to work, quantityof pN< movi __ the proprietor is small farm and intends with Jersey cattle. then sung, followed by a piano goto by Morris Moulton; reading, by MisaX Extra I, the u iregory.albla aad At the conclusion of the MILLER—On February ing wsa.closed ediction. E. McRobert*, Proprietori signed by me 2 let, 1928), ever given u fhe singing of “The King,” re fresh meets were served, and a plearent social visit was enjoyed among old comrade*, SOBM of whom had not met for many years. Storey: reading, by Audrey Bo>Wj guitar solo, by Vergne Bell. Hymi^QO was then sung, efterwhich the thy Dynes, followed by sentence prayers. The topic was given orally by Lorne McKibben. Hymn 270 was bouse; ladies shoot prize, Mra. Arch­ie Cornfoot; Ladies high score, MTO. C. Adair; ladies consolation, Mra. Ward; gents shoot prize, James A. Waterhouse; goats high score, Angus luneh waa served and a short period was pknaantly spent $ ctssful WM the affair that th/! O. S. are planning another die early date. ~ optical work to be do as we a d vertiee.----------------- Thursday Moreh let and 2nd, (2 days only) Thuiwll's Drug Store. Inger or nmar p! to stoe Millon Brock, AN DIRECTOR «t Ingersoll M. H. WOWEE, n It), Lot 20, lesford, Ont, East Nissouri. Cook’s Corners Literary Society Held Meeting About forty members of the Liter­ ary Society gathered recently at the home of the Miwes Helen and Jna Banbury (ft»r a social evening. Sever­al games and contests characteristic of the Valentine season were staged which proved to th interesting and amusing, Delicious refreshments were served and it was decided to have a debate at the next meeting which will be hdd at the home of Maurice ' Hughes. Wonham Street. Ingeraol on March 3rd. High-grade, sty date glasses, rim choice in ahrol, ed, with any rnily $8.60. J choice of fi­ ll 1.00. Th me ough examination specialist, Mr. ical Offer and we ednesdny and our Id-fUl- tete, with , only . a thor- U known The regular monthly meeting of the North Oxford W. M. S. of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, met at the home of Miss Mary Patterson, on Tuesday afternoon, February 21. Mrs. W. McKay presided and the de­votional part of the meeting was ably taken by Miss Paterson, Mrs. Meadows, Mrs. Pounds and Mrs. Leonard. Miss Agnes McKay gave a splendid report of the annual meet­ing of the W. M. S. at Paris. A quilt was donated by Mra. Hugh Kerr, for which the society are very grateful.•Lunch was served by the hostess. St, Joseph’s Convent Pupils Appeared In Musicale An interent!ng event took place in St. Joseph’s Studio of Music when a number of the advanced pupils pre­sented a splendid musicals on Thurs­day evening. The program was a varied one, consisting of violin, piano and vocal solos which were artistical­ly rendered. The ease with which each Humber was exetaited evidenced much muaicai ability. Technique and inter­pretative powers of the young, play­ers were shown to marked advant­age in the weU-«ntuiged program. The entire performance or twenty- three numbers reflected much cred VetBchoyle Young People’* Society Held Meeting Residence, Z73B Social Evening Held By A. M. O. S. Ghireh Sanctorum No. 130, A. M. 0. S., held an enjoyable social even­ing in the I. O. O. F. hall on Fri­day, when progressive shoot-the-lump was played.The attendance was large and much enjoyment was provided by the games. Splendid prizes were giv­en and the winners of these follow:Door prize—Mrs. Lambert Water- Thb Verschoylo Young Peopled Society, met in the basement of the church on Tuesday evening last. Following the singing of Hymns 368 and 236, the Lord’s Prayer was re­peated, The business pert of the meeting was then conducted. After the singing of another hymn, the scripture reading was given by Dora- one, who may andum in | form of nc u no consideration was me upon which my sig- iadvcrtertly procured toL or BManorandtsni tenor •xchasgo for Ail Wovk ALBERT C. TURK PHONE 2WW. Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 23,1933Special Showing This W eek METROPOLITAN LIFE CREATES A NEW RECORD Again Pa y s Policyholders Over Hundred Million Dollars to Dividends of new 36 inch Spring Prints 1 # In a splendid r ani of small and medium dedigns. In light and dark patterns. Canadian1 Figures Reflect Progress Reporting Its financial position and Its opera Hons for 1162 to the holders of over 42 million life In­surance policies, the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company's annual statement r eve als strength and progress.Assets were irjerensed — the sur-plus and contingency added to — cash taryear 1162 gained funds were lie for the New Spring GORDON JHNTS 36 inch, in Urge assort­ ment of ne* patterns, guaranteed am and tub fast See them. / es pel ley holders di>»e paid in l/oier 1931 and lends set aside to^re over the hun- irk for the second All these lealuips<lred million successive ur.........— --------------------of the stURtuent Indicate the con­fidence ur people everywhere In lifeInsiirntJfe and In the Metropolitan. They ^demonstrate also the atabl- lizinZlnfluenceofllfe Insurance in a weyfd facing economic conditions wjfhout precedent/Th e Company's assets stood at ^3,700372,425 on December 31 lust thereby eonilnuing the position of the Metropolitan ns the world's Inrgret financial institution. These assets were ‘ increased during 1982 by $179,256,771. The Company .has always been noted for its con­ servative Investment policy and the statement brings out the high ca­libre and diversity of Its invest­ments. They cons tit life a great bulwark of strength to Metropolitan policyholders. Pay Cash Phone 56 ray for Lei* Ingerwll JUNIOR INSTITUTE AND FARMERS MET JOINTLY The Misses Helen and Ina Banbury West Oxford, were hostesses to tho members of the Junior Women's In­ stitute and the Junior Farmers at a joint meeting recently. There was an attendance of more than 100.The Institute meeting was presid­ ed over by Miss Nollie Sandick. Miar Margaret Hart gave a very fine paper entitled "Things we may hear, sea and enjoy in the spring." Miss Helen Banbury gave a splendid talk, illus­trated by charts on "Perennial Flow­ ers," and Miss Isobel Brown one on "Trees and Shrubs." The roll call was responded to with "suggestion; far maid ng home grounds more at tractive.” Donald Spencer, the president, was in charge of the farmers' meet­ ing, and the roll cal! was responded to with naming a reeve or c uncll- lor of the townships. LeRov Wilson gave an address on how t'.r reeve and councillors are elected A debate, "Resolved th Lt the de­pression has been more beneficial than harmful”, was beard with much interest. The affirmative was upheld by Ross and Phillip Moulton, and the negative -by Harry Ellery and Donald Sage. The judges, Roy Gordon, Frank Way and Bertram Somers, gave tbe decision in favor of the affirmative.At the joint meeting, an intrre=t- ing program was given, with Miss Grace Barnett, contributing a piano solo, and iMi«s Violet Havock har­monica and guitar solos. The Journal was read by Donald Spencer. Re freshments were served ind an en- HARRY D. WRIOHT Third Vice President and 2fan- aper for Canada. Metropolitan Life Insurance Company who etretiCi baJtic goundnein of the Dominion a» reflected by operations of the Com* pony during 1D32. joyable social time spent.The next meeting will be held the second Tuesday in March Dickson's Hall. on at Graduates Placed University of Western Ontario medkal students who graduate this year will practically all enter hos- pitaL* in the province as internes on completion of their courses, 31 of the graduating class of 36 having teen placed already. Two Oxford county boys are among the number, Jamej McDermott of Ingersoll, going to Hamilton "General Hospital and Allan Riddell of Kintore going to Brant­ford General'Hospital. Just ore the :et close For las selling Metc^f minute buyiag oi ’ stocks, teUphoni M58, 3454 to obti i any Jr 34W. ' vraufto :utdfl dr ■dal in- <want in Monl IU co. m.beh-. Stock Exchange Montreal Curb Market Matcalf, 34B3, 34M, 34SS King and Richmond StrMti LONDON, ONT. During 1932 Uie cash Income of the Metropolitan was the largest in the history of the Company, lieing $921,953,100, an Increase over 1161 of $14,859,220, Of special interest and significance are the Items con­cerning Hie cash payments and new investments made by the Company during the year. It was pointed out , by Third Vice President Wright. Mitunger for Canada, that the Com­pany's Income averaging $3,032,740, n day, afforded ample means for making current payments to policy- holders; for necessary additions to reserves; for current expenses: and nlso provided a substantia] addition io surplus.Cush payments to policyholders reached a record figure In 1932 be­ ing well over half a billion dollars end being paid out at the rate of X3A5G.fM a minute fnr each business day of eight hmira. The fact that living policyholders received over MOO,000,000 of this amount is rign!- fleant Tills was more than two and n half times the amount paid In death benefits, which totalled $151.- 202^80.The Company made Investments during tlie year of over $800,000,000, and Increased the amount of cash In hand from $30,750,789 to $G4.- 025,1KB.An amount of $26^50,000 was added to contingency reserve which now lota Is $43,0000,000 and surplus funds were Increased by $13,541^02, bringing this Item up to nearly a quarter of a billion dollars — $240,- 511,789,Com ment Ing on 61 vldends for pol I- cy holders, Mr. Wrigfit mid “For the set mid successive year the total set aside to pay these dividends Is over ■ t)w hundred million dollar mark. This ronstlbitea a record and it is made |>o«slble chiefly by decreased ex]ienses and favorable mortality, tnciwling this distribution for 1933, the ouuiunt tt» Metropolitan bus paid discredited to Its policyholders In jrtvldends and bonuses since'or­ganization totals $323,137,177."/ Metropolitan Ims 2,761,180 life In- Hirance policies In force in Canada, the largest number'in the Dominion ■ >f any insurance company and its. operations tn the pest year reflect the basic soundness of the country. Over $222,000,000 life Insurance was Issued in 1932 bringing ihe total Metropolitan Insurance In force to Canada to well over a billion dol­ lars. Investments tn Canada are now over $341,000,000 .having been Increased in 1932 by more than $10^ 0W.0W. Operating through its Can­ adian Head Office in Ottawa and 104 branch offices, and haring 8200 employees In Canada, Metropolitan Life make* a real contribution to ibe economic program of„the'Dom­inion, DM>nrsements, payments to Canadian pollcyboldera and Invest­ments in Canada. exceed by over f!W 000.000, the amount of pre­ miums collected Ln Canada stare the Company first began operations here In 1ST2. Contlnutng Its welfare nctlvitW In Canada during 19B2. the Metro polttaa made nearly 400,000 free bedside nnr«1ng vle»8 to tta IndOB- irial and Group policyhojdeni and the field force distributed over 8 000,000 bookletfl dealing with health topics. LARGE CROWD HEARD JUBILEE SINGERS FRIDAY EVENING The Famous Spiritual Jubilee Sing­ers di Chicago were greeted upon their return visit to Ingersoll by * crowd that filled the Ingersoll Bap­ tist Church to capacity on Friday evening last. Rev. G. V. Crofoot of Adelaide Street Baptist Church, Lon­don, was the speaker for the even­ ing. ’The programme opened at eight o’clock, with a short song service led by the pastor. Rev. Don Cameron, assisted by the choir. Mr. Cameron 'led in prayer and introduced the Jubilee Singers with a few words of welcome. The Jubilee Singera open­ed their part of the programme with two numbers, "These Bones Can Rise Again," and “The Sun Do Move.” Rev. Huggett of the Paris Baptist Church read the Scripture from the fourteenth chapter of John. The Singera again rendered, “Hand Me Down My Silver Trihnpet, Gah- riel," “Oh Them Golden Slippers" and "Keep in the Middle of the Road." These three well known . numbers were much appreciated by the large audience. The chairman made an announcement of the Sun­ day services and the Singers contri­ buted “I am A-Rowing” and “In the Hollow of His Hand." John Logan, basso, sang a beauti­ful solo entitled, “The Stranger of the Galilee” and the crowd gave Mr. Logan much applause. The speaker, Rev. G. V. Crofoot, took for his sub­ ject, .“Why People Turn From Christ." Mr. Crofoot stated three reasons, 1, People are not conscious off Christ’s need; 2, They have no conception of what He is; 3, They hesitate to follow Him because they have to pay in one way or another. Mr. Crofoot stated when Jesus came to the crisis point of His life, He ask­ ed His deciples “Will Ye Go Away” and so it is with our lives when we reach this point we must make a de finite decision weth Christ The speak­ er went on to say that Christ is a divider of men. He divides them into two classes, two distinct classes. Tha stream of humanity striking against Christ forcing this great divide. People emphasize doctrines and out­ward things nnd although thfcse are good we must answer the question what shall we do with Christ Him- self, eafd Mr. Cratoot. Thore is something in a man which makes him want to turn from Christ because they'are unable to ?ee their spiritual needs and are unconscious of their sins, they are too satisfied with life. People will not pay <5ie priee, spirit­ ually stated Mr. Crofoot. The speak­er said the future is bright and plain if we follow Christy nd if we live to ! believe in Him we shall never die. The question arises Will you go away without Him.The Jubilee Singers rendered a timely number “Do Not Turn Away,” which was most pleasing to listen to. Two more renditions by the ringers, “Ail My Sins" and “Peace, Peaee," followed by prayer by Rev. Don Cameron brought a most enjoyable program to a close. AVON MFR. Thomas Smith spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Morley Bak<r, of New Sarum.Miss Jean Garner was the soloist at an open meeting of the Women's Institute held in the I. O. O. F. Hall at HarrietsviHe. ■Mra. Percy Stratton spent a week with her daughter, Mrs. Clayton Jackson.Mis. Arthur Durston is spendjpg' a few days at the home of hep-*f>or- enta, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wyattz;Mrs. Belle Bowes visit and Mrs. Elgin Mooro/daya. The Sunday Scl class enjoyed ryf od with Mr. for a few dol's little folk's reat on Tuesday afternoon, wheff they were invited EXTRA SPECIALS EXTRA LEMONS , £ £Large and. Juicy O lO i Jamaica ORANGES, per doz. JAM, AYLMER PEACH, 40 oz. Jar *3*3^1 SpanishA&F OONNIIOONN'S,3 lbs. 1 7 / LETTUCE, Head and Le&f, NEW CARROTS, at very Low Prices EASI Fl R5T or DOMESTICSHORTENING 9 CRISCO|CEVLO.N,JA|f., f„»s pound 29/: | WHITE BEANS|pA N C A K E For FrylnjSiortanias Caka-makins 1-lb. tin 22c 3-lb. tin 65c 2 lbs. 5c GrofFi GOLDEN CORN Aybnt' Product 2 't* 25c CAMPBELL'S PORK and BEANS FAlRy SOAP IVOBTSOAP cakes 18c Paterson1 Shor lb. Clow L*»i FANCY SOCKEYE SALMON J-A. Un 28c Fsncy NATURAL FIGS 3 •‘-•22c 2"^ 13c FANCY PRUNES 3 lb). 25c FLOUR Anni Jemima package 14c ' Pure MAPLE SYRUP Finctl Qu«b« 16-ox. btL I Q c Georgian Bay Brand 1932 Raspberries 2 No. 2 Q W c >qt. tins • DRY PEACHES Fancy lb. 19c Amlmltoa Cbok« Owllty PEACHES GLASSCO’S RASPBERRY JAM 2 T 40-ox. jar " Sfeetai Pritt t far February 23 to Marek 2 ioaluaiva read by Miss Jean Smith. The social convener, Mrs. Geo. Clifford, provid­ ed an entertaining Valentine social for the evening's programme. Miss Elvs Johnson played a piano solo. Mr. Ewart Jolliffe played a selection on his violin. Mias Gladys Newel) favor­ ed with a piano .solo. Wilfred Pigram sang a solo. Messrs. Mervin McIntyre and Morley CorjiUh-—favored with a violin dugL-Tfie convenor assisted by Mis^-Efia Clement furnished three -etfntesU. Lunch was provided by the ladies. , Born—On Feb. 14th, to Mr. and which opened by singing a hymn. The president read the scripture les­ son and all repeated the Lord’s Pray­er in unisop. The meeting was then open <for business. The minutes of the last meeting were read and ad­opted. The secretary read a letter of thanks for fruit donated to the sick. The committees formed were as fol­ lows: Work Committee, Mrs. Ezra Johnson, Mrs. Chas. Gilbert and Mrs. Frank Row; Emergency Committee, Mrs. Preston Scoffin and Sirs. Eld... Clement; Sales Committee, Mrs. Mil- Mrs. Frank Boughncr, a son. Mrs. Mark Parson visited Mrs. ton Goble and Miss E. Row. itors for the ennui ng years Fresh Milled ROLLED OATS 6 »>• ’21= to the school Mid took part in the Valentine SocipJ held there. Mr. Mark Pkrvon and Mr. William Clifford irotoreH-jo Mount Elgjn-»y the cheese ateetlng Held there on Thursday. The wceily meeting of the Young People’s League was held as usual on I Tuesday evening. The meeting open- I e'd with community singing followed by a hymn. Rev. Penrose then offer­ ed prayer. The minutes were read I and adopted. Putnam League exten­ ded an invitation to the young neopfe of Avon to ' visit them on March 2nd, which was accepted. Avon was asked to supply the pro- gramme. The committee named to prepare the programme are Mieses Olive Pi gram and Eva Penrose. Messrs. Ewart Jolliffe and Everett McIntyre. The scripture lesson was Harley Jolliffe at Mount Elgin on Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Frank Row and chil­dren spent Thursday with Mr. and Mra. Nelson Harris of Mount Elgin. An account of the Uilgtiatb-aiwaah- meeting of-^4IH HIIH I of the 4hfff!wvi!le Telephone Company will be of interest to the phone hold­ ers here. Dr. W, Doan, president of the company, presided. Mr. C. B. Adama acted os secretary. A lengthy discussion as to the advisability of lowering the rentals of phone holders was dealt with and a resolution was (finally passed asking the board of di­ rectors to consider a reduction from sixteen to fourteen dollars per an­num and if at all possible twelve dollars per annum. This resolution will be dealt with by the board as soon as possible. The following oilfi- eers were elected: President, Dr. Doan; Vice-President, Mr. Duncan Campbell; Secretary-Treasurer, Mr. C. B. Adama; Directors, Messrs. S. E. Facey, D. A. Noble, Dr. Doan, D. Campbell, Ear) O'Neill, F. J. York vert; Auditors, W. W. Kid- d Earl 0'NeilL A quiet wedding took place on Feb. 4th, when Misa Eva Kilgour, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kil­ gour of Avon, was united in mar­riage to Mr. Fred Faw of Ebenezer. Rev. F, Davies of Corinth, and form­ erly a pastor here, officiated.' The happy couple left for Toronto. On their return they will reside on the farm owned by the groom's father. Mra. Milton Goble is spending the week-end m London, the guest of her cousin Mra. Ted JYosL Mrs. Frank McIntyre has returned home after spending a week at Ex­eter.The regular meeting of the Ladiea Aid of Avbn United Charab. was held at the home of Mra. Wm. H. Johnson on Tureday afternoon with a large at­tendance of members and a number of visitors. lH*e president, Mra Gao. Corless, bad change of ths nee ting. Mrs. Harvey Goble ai Goble. The consfitutipr a lengthy disc’ having lunch at . TJje^tud- ate to be: ITS. MiltonMiwas read and followed as tovis year's meetings.It was finally/decided that the honor-ary and a active nw port^i mg r< join*<____„ purchasing associate members assist thj ambers in furnishing the rhe parsonage committee re- ie parsonage in need of a d n. i suite. The ladies decided to >aaton and Harrietsville in president of the Harrietwille Aid;Mrs.C. Lewis, president of thi O'Neil, Mrs. (Hr.) Doan and Mra. C. Lewis were London visitors on Friday.iMiss Gladys Parson spent the week-end at her home here.Mr. Clarence Foster spent Tues­ day with Ms aister, Mrs. Fred Mar­tin at Springfield. Mrs. Ed.; Ward of Springfield, is spending-aTweek at the home of her neph&w,''Mr. F. Boughner.Mr. and Mra. James McIntyre of •Exeter, were guests at the. home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc­ Intyre.A number from here attended the funeral of Mrs. Charles Secord held from her home on Saturday. Crampton Aid and Mra, Geo. Cor- leas, president of the Avon Aid were appointed a committee to purchase as they saw fit,-The programme for the afternoon was a piano solo given by Miss Elva Johnson for her mother, and a contest managed by Mrs. Har­vey Goble for Mra. Wm. Clifford. The programme committee for the next meeting is Mra. Ed. Clement, Mra. SI. Goble, Mrs. Chas. Gilbert and Mrs. A- Oba nd) era. Mra. HaroLL Mahar gaked permission to serve the Itrrtch-at her home Th the usual way for the next meeting. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer by Mrs. W. H. Jahnwn.Mrs. Ged. 1 Corless, Mra. Earl FREE TRIAL OFFER KRU SCH EN a great PROFESSIONAL CARDS LEGAL CARDS Ingersoll, «ry Pub- Building, PHYSICIANS c. AT OSBO^N, M.D., LMJLCr*' PHYSICIAN «pd SURGEON^lTaee*-es of Women and surgery a spec­ ialty. Office, LMF'Duke Street, Ingersoll, 456. Beat bn Us Phone 329Q. H. G. FURLONGJM.D^ C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon, disMJMT of women and rwldren a sMedClty. Office above Rank ofAWmmerea. PHONES-HO4M - Office 8T AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for tha Goontyof Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attend­ ed to. Terms reasonable w n riL nur dateu tor 3. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER tor ths , Counties of Oxford and Middles*®. Sa Lea In Town jar Country. MOON THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 23,1333 I'age 3 Vocal Vocal Piano Tueaday* and Saturday* : Vocal Piano Reading—“The Art of Singing" — (Benfaimina Gigli) The Story of “I Love Life" — (Mana Zucca) gold-filled. 7 Oculists’ nf a criprions the vm d prices, more? ' Solo MISS JEAN COVENTRYHOSTESS TO MUSIC CLUB London Central Defeat Ingersoll Collegiate Juniors The People of Inge ■nd All Western Ont Are No Longer SkepL------- They Know That / Tait’s Famous Standaid - — — Comalct*Sincla Viaton MnTitiH* Blfool* These prices ofive you your choice from Zne of Canada's largest stocks! of latest-style frames end ^‘Ount'n^ includ­ing the new white and pin" S> ti>f n lend. TAIT OPTICAL CO. 252 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT. - Metcalfe 2 Office Hour* : The Women’s Musk Club- held their regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mi is Jean Coventry, Bell street The president, Mrs. Veale, was in the ohair and opened the meeting with the singing of the National Anthem. The secre­ tary’s report was then read, after which the fallowing delightful pro­ gri mm e was thoroughly enjoyed by all: “When Life is Brightest” — —.(C. PinButi) The Club. Piano Sole—J'To ing”—(Grieg) Piano pay taples 'The Blackbird" Weatherly) ng of the Robin" — (Anna Case) Mrs. Chisholm Solo—"Val&e Caprice” — (Mentor Crosse) Mias Hilda Watson MISSES COOK HOSTESSES TO WOMEN S MUSIC CLUB The regular meeting of the Junior Music Club was held at the home of Misses Ada and Alice Cook, Charles street east, on Tuesday evening, Feb­ ruary 14th. with a fair attendance. In the absence of the president. Miss Lorna Hall, the chair was occupied by Miss Edith Burrows. As this was the Valentine meeting, the roll call was responded to with the name of a lady to whom munc had been dedicated, the name of the music and the composer. Valentine decorations were effect­ ively used in the living and dining rooms, and at the close of the pro­ gram the hostess served dainty re­ freshments. The assistants were Misa Edith Leigh. Mrs. G. Manzer and Miss Edith Burrows. The next meeting on February 28, is to be held at the home of Miss Olive Stewart, with Mrs. Milne Zur- Grigg and Miss Hilda Watson as assistant hostesses. The roil call will be answered with the name of a lady composer. The program was given as follows:— Piano Solos—"Concerto1’ — (Bach) “Spring’s Awakening” — (Haberbien) Pauline Groves Vocal Solos—“In the Garden of To- Vocal Mrs, Elliott Solo—“I Love Life” — (Mana-Zurca)—By request Mrs. Tune Solo—“Concert Etude” —-(McDowell) Miss Olive Stewurt Solo—“Good-bye” —(Tosti) Mrs, Elf ord Solos—“Autumn” — (Chaminade) “Sextette from Lucia’’ — (Leschitsky)—By request Mra, (Beck Solos—“Four Ducks on a Pond” —(Needham) "Midsummer Eve” —-(Martin) Mrs. Tune The accompanists were Mra. Beck and Mrs. Bonesteel. At the conclusion of the pro­ gramme, refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mre. Sel­ don and Miss Helen Waring. The next meeting will be held on March 1st, at the hom^ of Mrs. Law. Learn-To-Do-Well Mission Circle Held Meeting morrow”— (Jessuc Deppen) ‘Somewhere a Voice Is Calling” —(Arthur Tate) Irene Eggleton Paper—“St. Valentine’s Friend” Alice Cook Vocal Solos—"A Bowl of Roses” “The False Prophet” Edith Burrows Piano Solo—“Liebestraim” —(Liszt) Olive Stewart Miss Helen Stephenron, Cant:x- bury street was hostess on Thursday evening to members of the Help attendance, and a most enjoyable time was spent. The meeting took the form of a Helen Stephenson, Hostess I Makars’ class of Trinity United with C-K) PRODUCED IN CA NAD A The Ingeraoll Collegiate Junior Hockey teem were defeated at the Thayer’s Arena here on Wednesday afternoon laat, by the London Cen­tral Collegiate team. The game was slow in spots because of close back- checking, by .both teams. Central opened the scoring early in the first period when Daney scored on Col­lin’s pass. Ingersoll Had several shots on the net but they were weak and very easily handled by Hunt, who played a good game. Bill the big centre man for the visitors was the high scorer, colleoting three goals, tying Seager who also had three. Ingersoll pressed very hard in the third period and Scott scored two goals, one unasmsted and one on a pass from Paddon. For London, Seager and Bill were outstanding and for Ingersoll, Payne, Scott, Maurice and Thornton were good.The line ups;—London Central <2. I.—Goal, Hunt; defence, Collins and Chalmers; centre, Bill; wings, Seager and Var- ey. Subs, Gorman, Doherty, Dobiez, Ferns.Ingersoll C. I.—Goal, Thornton; defence, Cook and Scott; centre, Maurire; wings, Huggin and Payne. Subs, Paddon, Pearson, Coles, Camp­bell, Stone, Burrows. Referee—George Hayes. The regular monthly meeting of the Learn-to-do-well Mission Circle was held on Wednesday night, Feb. 15th, at the home of Lets Manzer, ■with a large attendance.The meeting was in charge of Leta Manzer, and was opened with the hymn, “Take time to be Holy,” fol­lowed hy a sentence prayer by Ruth Moulton. Olive Langstroth gave the Scripture reading after which Helen Bower gave a helpful Christian Stew­ardship paper on "Making Use of Our Own Gifts.” Another hymn was sung. Mrs. Carr gave the topic on “What is Missionary Education," which -was very interesting.Olive Stewart, the president, took charge of the business. The secre­tary’s and treasurer’s reports were read and approved. Roll tall was giv­en.iHazel Case accompanied by Mrs. Handley, favoured the members with a pleasing violin solo. A delightful vocal trio was given by Mabel Clark, Jean Reith and Olive Stewart.The meeting closed with a hymn and all repeating the Mizpah. Dainty refreshments were served by the hos­ tess and her assistants and a social time was enjoyed. BAPTISTSAND ANCLICANS WIN LEAGUE GAMES Baptist* Defeat Sacred HeartThe fast blue-clad Baptist church team defeated the Sacred Heart hoekey team last Thursday night at the Thayer Arena, by the score of & to 3. The first period was young when Dales beat Noe, batting in Brassi’s rebound. The Sacred Heart team had the best of the play and were backed up by some fine goal keeping by Fisher, who up until the last period played a splendid game. Both teams rushed up and.down the ice but got nowhere. Brassi -went right in alone only to have Noe pull off a sensation­al save. Crdnc evened it up wh?n he shot from the corner and Fisher missed it. Brassi scored for the Sac­red Heart, taking Joe Foster’s per­fect pass and going right in to give Noe to chance to save.Minty opened the second period, going right in alone but Fisher saved. Joe Foster was penalized and at this time the Baptists pressed very hard. Minty stickhandled hie way through the entire team to beat Fisher. This was the smartest play of the game. The Baptists had several shots on the net hut Filler turned them aside. Crane opened the third period scoring on a fine shot well out, and McGinnis batted in Brassi’s rebound, making-it 3 to 2.Bill Noe took a long shot and caught Fisher asleep; Minty and Crane combined. Crane scoring from close in on Fisher, This ended the scoring Baptists 5, Sacred Heart, 3. Both teams were evenly matched and presented two fast, smooth-work­ ing forward lines. For the Baptists, Crane and Minty were outstanding, both displaying fine stick handling ability. The Sacred Heart forward line of Dales, Brassi and J. Foster were also good. The line-nps:—-Baptists—-Goal Noe; defence, El­liott and MoggaOh; centre, Crane, wings, Huntley and Minty; subs., B. Noe and Harris.Sacred Heart—Goal, Fisher; de­fence, G. Foster and 'McGinnis; centre, Dales; wings, Brassi and Joe Foser; subs., P. Foster, Mowat and Maurice. 'Referee—Jack Cross. To Trinity S. S. Class ' O”"*. <>f ’hi'h Ml* M'>™_______ ton is the teacher. There was a large Valentine social and a numbar of interesting- and amusing games were played. A piano solo was given dur­ ing: the evening by -Misa Bonnie Faulds. Refresh merits were served by the hostess. SL When yon can’t sleep, it's you. You need not Aspirin on hand! Tale rves won t let ght if ibert’i any drink a little hot water—and gp to sleep. It works like magic. This relieves your nerves of any little nagging pain or discomfort, that keeps you wide awake, and Nature does the fest- Any day you have a headache, you take Aspirin and get immediate relief. Remember its comfort at night, when you can't get to sleep. Anglican* Trim Preibyerian* 'In the second church league game, the Anglicans defeated the Presby­terians by the score of 6 to 3. Thia game was very one sided as the Ang­licans completely outclassed their op­ponents in every stage of the game. Cook opened the scoring, flipping in a neat pass from McMillan. Jordan ev­ ened it up when ha stickhandled his way through the defence to beat Gill- ing. Moore went in alone to give Lee no chance, making it 2 to 1. Cook and Jewett took passes from McMillan to score. Lampkin picked up a loose puck and beat G tiling. Nunn and Moore both scored to mwe it 6 to 2. Jack Kerr took Lampkin's pass and scored. Final score G to 3.Jordan, was the best man on the ice wbrre Longfield, Moore and Cook wepralro good. The line ups: /'Anglicans—Goal, Gilling; defence, bngfitld and Mooro: centre. Jewett; wings, Cook and McMillan; subs., Nunn, Cox ‘wd WallacePresbyteriins-Goal, Lee; defence; Jordan and Hamilton; centre, J. Kerr; wings. Simpson and Suther­land: subs., Gray, Worker, Lampkin and B. Kerr.Referee—John Cross. Big Eight Society Held Social Evening and Smoker The regular meeting, of the Big Eight Society on Wednesday evening, February 15th, took the form of a EOchil rveninr and rmoker. There was ow- thirty-five present in the A. O.T. Hall for the occasion and fol­lowing a few brief remarks and a welcome from the president, George P. Burns, t-cn gamer of progressive e«chre were played. Two prizes were given for high scares, one for lone hand and a consolation prize. The prize winners of the evening were High score, William Moon; second high score, Lorne Watorhoure; lone ‘—nd' T. Calloway; consolation, Brock H. Payne.Cigars were provided by the soc­iety for all present and the evening was declared by all who attended to hew been, a most enjoyable one.Following the euchre a game of rarprtball was played between two teams. ■ - . FISHES NO,DRAFT VENTILATION CUSHION.BALANCED ENGINE with S TARTERATORV SIMPLIFIED STARTING witty SYNCRO'MESH AND SILENT SECOND THE NEW CHEVROLET SIX is a real joy to drive I0TMIST1 «u > TM* "Automobile Sey- «'• Guide” telh about out [Hot lerwy M ' 'y O U ’LJ- get a brand-new thrill when you take the wheel of the new Chevrolet Six! It's the biggest low-priced ' car—smooth and easy-riding. The smartest—with its Air- Stream Styling.- You’ll vote its No-Draft Ventilation and Safety Glass windshield indispensable. You'll find it so easy to handle, too—because of Silent-Second Syncro-Mesh shift­ ing .. . Starterator ... Cushion-Balanced engine ... larger brakes. The new Chevrolet is Made to Order for Canadians —the biggest value in Chevrolet history. Come for a ride —drive it—see for yourself! F. E. K E S T L E Chevrolet and Okla mobile Dealer 20-22 Charles St. EaU, INGERSOLL Phone 179 E WAY TO ENJOY A HOLIDAY Plan the financial side of hext year’s holiday this year. regularly. MOUNT ELGIN and gave a short address. The main Other ad- dresses were given by Mr. Fred Peck Mrs, James Stoakley; Vice-President, EBENEZER The Adult Bible class of the Ver- very helpful aril profitable institu- j Rockett of Woodstock last week. tion. This very interesting meeting the present time,V>ut we are hoping Dereham eupper at the home ofLMr. and Mrs.y evening Oliver wheha tliiee 1-1.Mrs. Barry Allen spent the week- grand­ spent the week-end CRAMPTON VERSCHOYLE Mr. .nd .^Irs. II. II. ted friends in here. SB17 ceasful sale implements Mr. and Bennington, delivered an tho World.”Mr. and Charlie, M George Ross of Sunday with the week-end at herMiss Florence C Brownsville.Miss Faye Pro use port week in T^r attended the Mr. and Mrs. J Mr. Sam Toronto for the weekend.Mb® Grace Boyce o\Delhl, spent for a speedy roco\ The members o the third concession, and families, held --------- .. r sisteHenderson''And Mr. Elgin, visited her sister, Harris on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. RobL Ircla sonburg, visited Mr. and M of Salford; Mr. Rowe of Avon: Mr. Albert Tattersall of Ingersoll. After cheese, 9.23; average price per lb. of butter, 18.44; average gross price per cwt. to patrons, 68.41; average yield. 11.77; average test for season, , Mra rke Ncr- and Mrs. Centre, per on her home here, sford, spent Mra Maurice demon. spending some time with hi parertts, Mr. and Mrs. W/Brooke, Gordon Cooper on M „ ------- of last week. A very enjoyable time IMPRM BUNK OF CD HEAD omcE iMr.FWtntL - - - - o. MURHAT, ManageWOODSTOCK - - - - L. R ' LOYD. M .n.g. Crampton (Tuesday and Friday) Mr, and Mrs./Bo\ Calder and Mr. and Mrs. Bunjs R Evelyn PIdmmerA of Thamesford. Watson spent the and while there Ball held, in —-V-, .w,,,, ____,, r..„ schoyle United Church were enter-per cwt of milk, 84.62: net prire tained to a crokinole social held at --------- con. home of Mr. and Mra. Henry K under Miss Gwe Page -1 AY Thom- village last VN CORN some, table Syrup. love its delicious flavor. Johnston o a visitor in Mrs. Oliver MMrs. adress on Betty of Prouae c THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 23,1933 a savings account at the neai^t Branch of * Imp"e r’ia ! B” ank ofCanada. Start today. S^vc Mrs. Norman Foreman and little daughter, Maguerite of Tillaonburg, spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen. Mrs. Eugene Dennee of Ingersoll, spent a tew days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Har­ ris. .The regular monthly meeting of the Mount Elgin Women's Institute, was held on Tuesday afternoon, February 14th, at the home of Mra. Frank Harris, and was largely atten­ded. The president, Mra. Payton Ranncy, was in the chair and Mra. John Dutton presided at the piano. The meeting was opened with sing­ing the Maple Leif and also the opening Ode. The roll was called by the secretary, Mra. Dutton. One pew member was added to the roll making a total of fifty members. The minutes of the last meeting were read anl approved and,a few business matters were discussed. Miss Bertha Gilbert was awarded the prize for semiring the highest number of members and was presented with a pretty picture in a frame, donated by Mrs. ’Kiah Clarke. Mrs. Charlie Corbett gave a demonstration on cutting a layer cake, which proved to be very inter­esting. A vocal sole, was rendered by Mra- Roy Piper, with Miss Edith Jamea aS her piano accompanist and was much enjoyed. Mra. William An- nteon gave a very interesting paper on St. Valentine. Many happy returns of February 14th, were exfended to one of the rr Ennbers, Mrs. H. H. Moul­ton, v-^hose birthday was on that day. Miss Bertha Gilbert, gave a oaner. Group two of the Institute of which Mra. Downing was convenor, gave in their proceeds from the ho^e cotflF71 ing sale which was nine dollars aniT this will be used to help defray ths street lighting, Mra. H. P. Shuttle­worth ‘ end Mrs. Kiah Clarke gave short addresses in connection with the public library soliciting the help and co-operation of the people in helping to maintain and build up this for the evening’s programme proved to be very entertaining. The play which was a three act comedy drama wat well presented, each player pre­ senting their part in a very credit­able manner. To Miss Florence Cor­bett gow much credit tor the success of the play, having been the instruct tor and supervisor. The Verschoyle orchestra composed of Mr. Mo m3 Moulton, piano; Mias Sarah Allison, corned; Mr. Wilfred Smith, violin; Mr. Harvey Simmons, violin; Mra. Lorne McKibbon, violin, furnished enjoyable muse throughout the evening. Mr. Donald Strachan in his uusal capable manner, was the chair­man for the evening and introduced the orchestra and the artists and gave the meeting, a number of very enjoy­able gamea in keeping with toe spirit of St. V ne'a Day were played, supervision of Misa Vera , The school room presented atracthra appearace being aa- y decorated with hearts and at/eamers of red and white crepe was no service in the Bap­ tist Church on Punday evening, Feb­ruary 10th, owing to vhc Ulnesa of the pastor, Rey._F. J. Forsythe.The services in the United Church on Sunday morning were well atten­ded. At the church service at 10 o’clock the pastor, Rev. C. C. Stra­chan was in charge and delivered a fine menage. The choir rendered the anthem, “The Call of God," under the laaderahip of the organist, Mias Eifith James. At the Sunday School following at 11 o'clock, there was an attendance of one hundred and five, with the superintendent, Mr. Charlie Stoakley in charge and Miss Eva Jol­liffe presiding at the piano. During the Sunday School session, the super­intendent presented the prizes to the pupils who had been successful in the recent temperance examinations, in connection with the Sunday School. The successful contestants were Ruth Jolliffe, Ariel Stoakley and Grace Jolliffe. On Sunday, Feb­ruary 26th, the Sunday School will be at 10 o'clock and the church ser­ vice in the evening at 7.30.'The annua) meeting of the milk producers of the Mount Elgin Milk Products Company, Ltd., was held on Thursday afternoon, Feb. 16th, in the Forester’s Hall, Mount Elgin, for the purpose of hearing the annu­ al statement and the auditor's report, and to re-organize for the year 1933, and also to transact such other busi­ness as might be brought before the meeting. Mr. R. W. Green, manager of the Royal Bank, Ingersoll, was the efficient chairman for tha afternoon E x tra Q u alit y BLEACHED lu a h ty p j Q SHEETING O o C *yake careful note of this big value! Plain weave sheeting, free from dressing and fully bleached.Good strong quality that gives splendid service. Our price is ex tremely low for this quality. 72 inches wide yard 53c Linen Table Cloths 63c each Pure linen Crash Cloths, size 50 inchas x 50 inches, will give splendid service and laupder easily. At­ tract! v)/ colored borders in tyase, Blue, Green and G^fd. Sale price, each 63c Linen Towelling 19c yard Pure linen Crash Towe'l- ing, either heavy or fine quality to choose from. Wide colored borders. Splendid value, yard 19c a b.ief I fOT'"ai; atiin.oan'wiaMrtwet n acta the following p B . y^nk Hearns of London, provincial numbers were Pven inrtruntor of the Province of OntarioMH “nd his address proved to be vary in- compamst, and a skit, entitled. Mar- riven bv J' " ’ "- ’tha, Ezra and Hiram,,the three rubes | “ *“e S’™ by P by Mr. »J Cog*-»•"<•“<•1 AI1SI T.tt«n».U «I IWMML An.< lal1 b^new matters had been dealt old Fleming and James Hartnett. satisfactorih- the election of’s r s ’th X .I™-1 £»>eluded -by the singing of the Nation- , directors forSli b ^r o ’lo^ ' ftwlda.. W«. W si' *0M Wmw 5 5 Sto.k|.v.in the program. A vote of thanks moved by Miss Hcflen Jolliffe and sec­ onded by Mr. James Hartnett was tendered to the Verschoyle orchestra for their able assistance with the evening’s entertainment. Cast of '■haraTers: Malvina Fitz. Gladys Al­len; Deacon Baracheas Fitz, Harold Fleming; Milton Geo. Washington Fitz, Bud Downing; Nancy Melissa Fitz, Rosemary McInerney; Mrs. ..Known. Helen Jolliffe; Kate Rollins, ^nid Macdonald; John D. Bullock, 'Donald Fleming; Mrs. J. -D. Bullock, Winona Turvev; Dorothy Bullock, Erma Drake; Hartley Bullock, Fred Freeman; Ernest Rench, Lome Jol­liffe; Philip Gamboge, James Hart­ nett.Mr. and Mrs. Brock Snell attend-' ed the funeral of the late Mrs. Albert Mr. William Jeffrey; Secretary- Treasurer, Mr. Harley Jolliffe; Silej- rran, Mr. Frank C. Phillips; Auditor, Mr. Orrie Harris; Directors. Mr. Robert Mitchell. Mr. A. E, Gilbert, Mr. Charlie Corbett. Mr. Samuel Moulton, Mr. James Hurd; Cheese and butter maker, Mr. John Boskett. At the conclusion of the meeting, a splendid lunch was served. The fol- ’owing is a summary of the year’s business: Total milk received, 6,- 022,728 lbs.; total cheese -made, 267 torts, 613,920 Iba; total butter made, 13,962 lbs.; cream sold, 459,027 lbs., B j. Average price per lb. of White Terry Towels 12V 2C each White Terry Towels, with rhprbc an,I cl-ripurl hnr/br, very absorbent quality. Size 20 inches x 40 inches. Sale price H . S . S he ets $1 .0 0 e ach Good wearing quality. JEtw kind needed for con- stant use ’and frequent laundering. Size 68 x 90 124c inches. Each..........$1.00 THE JOHN WHITE COMPANY, LIMITED WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO Mra. John Wednesday Mr. a of Tillson burg, on Mrs. Grant Prouse andited on Sunday at the home eris mother, Mrs. Wm. ZENDA Misses Luella and Dorothy Stone of Norwich Gore, have returned home after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. E. Harrison, having atten­ded the classes of household science. Miss Ruby Chambers of Avon, is also taking this course and is staying 'with her aun . Hadcock. she retur trip to our best ulations.Mr. Jam I poon recover. nd Mia/Harley Burrill have home from their honeymoon roit. We extend to themishes and hearty congrati Oasler-held a very suc- hia farm stock an iday of test week. was concluded by the exhibition o? a number of hand-made rugs, hooked, knitted and crocheted, which were in charge of Mrs. Hyden, and which were all very beautiful. The March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. A. H. Downing. Re­ freshments were served by the lunch committed, during which time, Miss Laurene Frreman favored with a piano selection. The annual meeting of the Dere- ham and West Oxford Fire Insuranc: Company, was 'held on Monday afternoon, February 13th, at 2 p.m., in the Forester's Hall, to receive the annual statement and auditor’s re­port, elect two directors and transact all other business pertaining to the interesia of the company. Mr. F. H. Gregg, Salford, presided over the meeting and Mr. T. R. Mayberry act­ed as secretary. The annual reports given by the secretary were quite satisfactory, considering the heavy losses the company had sustained dur­ing the past year, they having paid out |21,000 for fire losses The EHI- ariea of all the officials were cut 20% to help in one way to relieve the depression circumstances. After the usual routine of business, the election of officers for 1933 took place as follows: President, F. IL Gregg, Salford; Vice-President, R. W. Brink, Woodstock: Secretary- Treasurer, T. R. Mayberry, Ingersoll; Direct ora, Messrs. Frank H. Harris, Mount Elgin; J. G. Currie, Beaeh- ■viUe; John CarnjAeil, Salford; In­ spector, F. H. Harris; Auditors, B. G. Jcnvey, Ingerioll, and R. A. Bax­ter. Brownsville. An enjoyable time was spent in the Forester's Hall, Mount Elgin, on Wednesday evening, of last week, February 1 fifth, when the young people of the United Church present­ed their play, '*The Deacon’s Second Wife,” under the auspices of the Mt. Elgin United Sunday School, Consid­ering the very cold night and the slippery condition of the roads, there wan a good attendance and all those who ventured wert well repaid Mrs. Ernie Lu no of Ingeraoll, spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. Frank Harris and wo* calling on did friends in the village.Congratulations to our Local hock­ey team who are playing some good hookey in the South Oxford Hockey League. On Monday evening of Iasi week they defeated the De reham Centre team in a score 3-2 at the Ingersoll Arena. On Friday night. Mount Elgin team and Norwich play­ ed a play off game which resulted in 3.23 p ercent of cheese grading No. Mr_and Mra. James Hurd spent Tuesday of last week in Brantford.Master Wray Palmer and sister, Jean spent Saturday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Going of end with nAatives in Tillsonburg.Miss Erma Drake spent the week­end at her home near St, Thomas. Mrs. Charlie Smith and little son, Norman and Mra. Kiah Clarke, ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs, H. H. Moul­ton of Verschoyle . to Brantford on Friday of last week where they spent the day with Mrs. N. M. Clumb and Misa Maude Smith.The Misses Betty and Laura Jef­frey of Dereham Centre, spent the week-end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Stoakley.A pleasant time was spent in the school room of the United Church on Friday evening of last week when a St. Valentine's social was held under the auspices of the Young People's League. The regular league service was (held during which the early part of the evening with the president, Miss Helen Jolliffe in charge and Mirs Madeline Smith as pianist. The meet­ ing opened with a'bymn and the sec­retary Miss Rosemary McInerney read the minutes of the last meet­ing Which were adopted. The roll was called by the two captains of the contest, Misses Gladys Allen and Enid Macdonald and was re*ponded to by a verse of scripture.' The offer­ ing was taken up by Master Bud Downing and the scripture Lesson was read by Mr. Ernie Brown. Pray era were read by Mlns Helen Smith and the pretudent. The prerident of. the sodalfond literary dept. Miss Ed­ith James, then presided over A programme, which was ' ng a hymn After Centre, spent Friday of last week at the home of her sister, Mra, Charlie Smith.The Live Wire Mission Band held their Tegular monthly meeting on Saturday afternoon, February 18th; at the home of Mrs. WilUam Anni- son, and was in charge of of the pre­sident, Doris MacdonaM.Mr. M. Luno is spending some time with his daughter. Mrs. Will Leasing.Mr. and Mrs. Th os. Sitts and fam­ ily scent Sunday with friends at Dereham Centre.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohr and Joyce spent the week-end with reli­ ves in Milverton.We are sorry to report Mrs. Geo. Route Sr., on the sick list and hope she will soon be better. The executive of the Home and School Club met at the home of the president, Mr. Wm. Allison on Wed­nesday evening last. Arrangements were made for the March meeting at which Dr. Goodrich of Belmont, will ibe the speaker. A good turnout is requested. Ohas. S visited the man C Miss'Guelph and her homeMra. Ma of Brantford Ob'Friday. Storey motored to nnd Mrs. Kiah s sister, M the Royal York Mr. John Pollard UP of Mount ra. Roy f Till- John Morris on Friday evening. John Mor­ris won the prize. Contests were en­ joyed. Lunch Mias served at the dose.Miss Sarah Aiifeon of Verschoyle, and Miss Grace Ellery were Sunday guests of Helen CampbellMr. and Mrs. Lome McKibbon and little daughter June, spent Sunday at the home' of Mra. McKibbon's father, Mr. Arthur Cornish of Crampton.The many friends and neighbors of Mr. Maurice Boyce, are pleased to hear that he is improving after Jus recent operation at Alexandra Hospital, IngersriLMr. and Mra. George Dutton en­tertained for (their guests Mr. and Mrs. James Warrington of Detroit, last Tuesday.Congratulations to Mr. and Mra. Maurroe Faw.A number from here attended the play, "The Deacon’s Second Wife,” put on in the C. O. 'F. Hall at Mount Elgin, last Wednesday evening. Mr. and Ewart Jonea and Mra. Wm. J4nes were guests of Mr. and Mra. Llolrd Jones of Sweaburg, on Tuesday ot last week. OKE Banbury. ry is quite ill at e Syndicate of ith their wives annual oyster was spent by all present, Mr. and Mrs. Jonah H trander, and Mra. L. Haze W. Crawford of were guests of Mrs. J. H. Sunday.'Little Keith Brooke of n, is while his mother, Mrs. Fred Brooke is in the hospital.Mr. Harry Swance has purchased a house and lot at D er eham Centre.We are sorry to report the illness -of Mrs. Melvin Shelton and hope that SpeciaJ services win be held in the Crampton 'United Church Sundayevening at 7.30 p.m. of Salford, will be t the occasion. The United Church will music. The ch United Church wi Sunday afternoon, Mias M. end at her hom Mr. and MA soil, were Mrs. R. J Mr. and Avon with bin Mount' Mbs . Van Loon speaker for oir of Avon render special service in the be withdrawn ng to the even- spent the week n Salford.. Muterer of Inger- visitora of Mr. and ra. Frank Howe were Sunday.I Morris spent Thursday tber. Dr. S. J. Mo George form- , have moved to the The members of* the Young Peo­ple's Society of Cha I mer's United Church, held a banquet in the church Friday evening. There were about on hundred and twenty sat down to well Jaden tables, beautifully decor­ated with red roses, rod candles and valentine favors. The speaker of the evening was Dr. McIntosh of KingStreet Unite 'L o-n d1on, who hat Ails Skinner andtlohn Renders brated the latter’s 73rd hi the home oflMr. and M him On Tuesday evening. Gordenentertained for Mias Emma Alderson bf London, is visiting at her home. , NEW FORD/V-8 I s e r e It Boyce on Bunday.Mr. Kenneth McRae of No is spending some time with his er, Mr. Clarence McRae.Mr. and Mrs. Sam Moulton, visited Mr. and Mra. Win McEw Culloden on Sunday.Mra. John Bufler of I visit-ng her cousin, Mra. H. H/ MouL ton. Messrs. Ctoronce McRae, Kenneth M^Rae. John McRae. H. Beamish, H. Dutton. Francis Moulton, Phillipa Moulton and Fred Kimberley attend­ed the hockey match in London on Friday night Mrs. Mafy McEwen visited her me­ter, Mra. Win. McEwen, Culloden, on Sunday. Mrs. Roy Hunter visited her sister, Mr. and Mrs. T. Keyes and daugh­ters, spent the week-end at London.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brady have moved to their new home at Moss- Jean Handsford entertained the C. G. I. T. group at her home on Saturday afternoon.The pupils and teachers of the pub­lic school enjoyed a Valentine con­cert in the school Tuesday after­noon. An exchange of valentines wa3 made from a valentine box decorated with valentine favors. A program of readings, songs and piano solos WM much enjoyed after which lunch ™ served.The Young People's Society of the United Church sponsored < Valen­tine Social in the Sunday School Thuraday evening. Following a de­lightful programme and controls. « social time wu enjoyed and refresh- McVniIE and SHELTON, LIMITED Corner King and Oxford Streets Phone 134 INGERSO LL DORCHESTER Good Mijk 5c Yell. and «»ch at the new directors.Mr. and Mra. Fred Young and chil­dren of Sweaburg, were visitors with Mr. and Mra. George Nutt on Friday. The W. M. S. of the Presbyterian church, met in the vestry recently with Mra. Armstrong (presiding. The program of the new study book, "The Seven Seas of Service” was outlined. Mise Brodie and Mra. Sheils had charge of the devotional period. Mrs. E. Goodwin of Elmwood Ayenue Church, London, gave a splendid re­port Of the Presbyterial held in St. Thoma* She also read a letter from Dr. Margaret Strang of the Peace River district. Part of the first chap­ter of the study book was given by Mrs. Fred O’Neil.The February meeting of the ,W. M. S. of Crumfin United Church was hold at >the home of Mra. John Wills with Mrs. Craw, the president, in charge.'Mrs. Byera read the scripture lesson. Mrs. Dellar led in prayer. The topic was given by Miss Norma Duf­ fin. Mra. Harry Weir favored with a solo. A splendid report of the conven­ tion held in London was given by Miss Isabel Urquhart. Plans for the world’s day of prayer service were made. Typewritten programs for 1933, the' gift of Mrs. Craw, were, distributed. The meeting closed wjznprayer by Rev. R. W. Craw. Tholad­ies Aid then held a short peering. Final arrangements wer^made dor oyster supper to be beliFm the base­ment of the church-^dn Friday even­ ing, February IT^rthe program for which is in charge of Dundas Centr Church OrchtFollowing."i the death pc<dence, Gti—------ — ----------The deceased who was in his THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 23,1933 guitar by Walter Turpin concluded the enjoyable program, after which a delicious luneh was served and a so­cial time spent together.Miss Alma Thomas of Mt. Brydges spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Elton Thomas.Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thompson of Belmont, were guests last Wed., with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thompson. Miss Ethel Pinnegar left last Wed­nesday for Honolula.Miss McMillan of London, spent the week-end the guest of Mr. and Mra. J. D. Campbell.No new cases of measles have been reported recently and it is ex­pected the epidemic is now on the ,wane.The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary Societ^efxthe United Church, Dorche ; met on Tuesday, Feb. 14th room. Presidon lowe siding. M •the school BS McCallum pre- opened with hymn y Mrs. W. Armour, fol- a short business meeting.Hue Qraw and Mrs. George are a -Committee to look after a special speaker for the Easter Thank-Offer- in? meeting. Mra. Parkinson's group had charge of remainder of meeting.Devotional leaflet, Th$ Woman of the home, ideal wife of given by 81st is late resi- David Spring. followed y Mrs. Abbott. Excel- reports of the Presbyterial re­ cently held in London were given by tk,. delegate®, Mrs. F. W. Hunt and Miss Annie McCallum. Sang hymn and I 01 year, was born a Markham, Ont, later moving with his parents to Moseley. Fo^ over the past 3U years, he has worked at carpenter work at his shop at Gladstone. The funeral service were held on Feb. 14th, from the home of his daugh­ter, Mra. R. A. Logan, with Rev. R. W. Craw officiating. During the ser­vice, Mrs. R. R. Jelly sang. “Thy Will Be ’Done”. Surviving beside h« wife are three sons, Neal and Dan-. ie! of Springfield and Jack of Lon­don, two daughters, Mrs. Logan of Dorchester and Mra R. W. Holtby of Brownsville and one sister, Mra Rachel Smith, of Dorchester. Inter­ment whs made in Dorchester Ceme­tery and the pall bearers were three sons, Neil, Danie! and Jack and R. W. Holtby, Steven Brunskill and Sam­ uel Jackson.A large crowd was in attendance at the Dorchester Hall, on Friday evening, to witness the dramatic con­ test which was held under the aus­pices of the Junior Farmers of Mid­dlesex. The three organizations tak- imr part in the competition and each presenting the comedy, “Uncle George Drops In,” were Crumlin Guild, Harrietsville Culture Society and Dorchester Young People's Society, with the former being announced as the winner. The judges were Arch­ie L. Hodgins, Miss Helen Berdan and John Burton, all of London. Mr. W. R. Riddell representative of the de­ partment of Agriculture was present in the interests of his office and spoke on the purpose of the competition. Rev. R. W. Craw presided over th meeting and a splendid musical pro­gram was given by Miss Nellie Pin- negar of Dorchester, Miss Annie Bas- kerviUc and Miss Emma Fratton of Crumlin. Miss Gertrude McVicar and Leslie White of Harrietsville and Miss Doris Johnson of St. Thomas.. The winning team was under the direction of Mra William Thompson of Crum­ lin, the cost being, Mary Cation, Irene Smith, Phyllis Demaray. Arn­old Gee, Charles Duffin and Karl Judd.Budden—Phillip*A quiet wedding took place on Sat­urday afternoon, at the home of the bride’s father, Iroquois Avenue, Lon­don, when Ethel Doris, youngest daughter of W. H. H. Phillips, became th® bride of George Henry Budden, eon of Mr. and Mra. George Budden, Dorchester. Commissioner Hoe of the Soinvathm Army officiated. The bride wore a becoming gown of rad­io blue georgette with gray and black oceesiories, and a ahoulderette of roses. She was' given in marriage by her father and was attended by her sister, Louise, who wore a navy crepe gown with shoulderette of ros­es. Ernest Budden was his brother’s best man. A wedding luncheon was served at the bride’s home by her rtepmothir, Mrs. W H. H. Phillijw, who was gowned in brown with trim- ndng at brown velvet flowers and matching .hat and shoes- Later Mr. and Mra. Budden left for rwints north and east and will later reside at (Dorchester.A verv pleasant time was spent at Lane’s School house on Friday night when the majority of the ratepayers gathered to tiffey the splendid eon-- cert presented oMtly by the Browns­ville young people, assisted by a few from this district. Mr. Elton Thomas acted as chairman and introduced the dMLowine program:—niano solo by Miss Elsie Clark: a dialogue en­titled “Neodlee”, which has to do with the unexnected meeting of Miss Balnea and Mr. Lloyd Moore: cluS ewinging bv Misses Doris Hunsley and Dorort>>v Hawkins: reidinp by Miso Ruth Ma Do we It; solos by Mr* Derrou<'h comic sketch by Me-am SJoyd Moor®, Roger Hawkins ‘ Phillrp Wood; solo by Miss Nellie Phraewor; dehate, “Reoolved that the radio is of greater educational value than the prows” the negative aide wan taken by Mfeaea Mary King and. Flossie Clarke, while -the affirm- r*iv> was unh-ld by Miss Dorothy Hawkins and Mra. Thon. Thompson. Both irides hrd nmnv good points and Help N GN’S Corn Syrup,33c the meeting closed with prayer in unison. Immediately following this meeting, the members all went to the parsonage, where Mrs. Craw and tht finance committee of the W. M. S. held a delightful Valentine tea. While the guests were gathering, Mre. Geo. w— r »-r -i ■> 0{ pleasing violin selections, aBRIlllpaiu^d by Miss H. Rath. Later Rev. Craw^m^ tributed a scotch song, (both being much appreciated. About 35 were in attendance and an enjoyable social time was enjoyed over the tea cups. Misa Rose Gregg- of Toronto, waa the guest of her -parenta, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. G ^g on Sunday.Miss Evelyn Haycock spent the week-endjCt the home at her grand- ta/Mr, and Mra Thomas Page. /Andrew Hutchieon of Spring- was a visitor at the home of’ William Porter on Thursday..Jr. and Mra Charles Wflliams'and little daughter Norma of Miller's Corners, and Mr. and 'Mra. Albert Marikham and children Olivo and Billie of Hkkson, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Geo. Baskett. Mr. Georgo Pirie of St., Andrew's College, Aurora, was a guest at the home of. Mr. and Mra. Reuben Nancekivell on Monday. Mr. end Mra. Howard Harris of Detroit, were guests of the former’s sister, Mra W. JL McBeth and Mr. McBeth on Saturday.Miss Muriel Doan spent the week­end with relatives at New Sarum.Gerald and Edgar Gill, students at Western University, London, spent the week-end with their par­ ents, Mr, and Mra C. C. Gill.On Monday afternoon between 25 and 30 neighbors and friends of Clinton Gregg, made a bee to clean up after the fire in preparation for the erection of the new barn. Mr. John Tuttle and Mias Ruby Combe, of Toronto, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. • R. R. Nancekivell. •Miss Viol* Franklin spent the week-end with her parents, in West ■ .Oxford. ON RA Page 5 ONT. Material Improvement in Liquid Position Shown by President Carlisle.anner. GOODYEAR REPORT REVEALS STRENGTH WA EXTERMO Extermo will rid your property o rats and mice sdentlfie SALFORD NEWS Mr. Cufolito and Miss Bessie Smith of London, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Hayward on Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wilson at­ tended the funeral of the latter's cousin, the late Mrs. Chas. Secord at Harrietsville, on Saturday.Mr. and Mra. Roy Mighton enter­tained the first concession crokinole club on Thursday evening. Eleven tables were in play and first prizes were awarded to Mrs. Walter Wilson and Mr. Reuben Nancekavell. The evening concluded with refreshments.Miss Marjorie Roberts of Cramp­ton, was a week-end visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mra. J. C. Rob­ erts.Mr. Earl Shuttleworth held a vary successful auction sale of farm stock and implements on Thursday after­noon.Miss Z ere fa Smith spent the week at her home at Delmer.The pupils and teachers of the pub­lic school, held a Valentine party on Tuesday afternoon in each room. The senior room of which Mias Muriel Doan is teacher, arranged a pleasing program consisting of readings by Percy Gill and Donald Jenvey; vocal duet by Jean Baskett and Gladys Howard; piano solo, Grace Mitchell and a paper by Irene Mighton on Canadian Poets, interspersed by a reading of the works of each by Bill Way, Norma Gregg and Marion Quinn. Games were played after which the Valentine post office was opened containing mail for Meh one. Candy was served at the conclusionof the afternoon. In the junior, Percy Gill and Will Roberts. Each gave readings. The remainder of the evening was spent in games and con­tests. The chief attraction of the evening was -the disposing of the prettily decorated boxes by Mr. George Nagle, who acted as auction­ eer from the sale of which a neat sum was realized which, was divided between the classes to be given to missions.Mr. and Mra. Charles Corbett and son Paul, accompanied by Mr. T. Corbett, of Mount Elgin, were Sun­day guests of Mr. and Mra, George NuttMr. and Mra. George Mitchell of Ingersoll, attended service in the United Church on Sunday morning and spent the afternoon guests of Mr. and Mra. George Nagle.- Miss Gene Gregg is spending a few days the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Victor Mote of Aylmer.The Women’s Missionary Society and Young Ladies' Mission Circle of the United Church were entertained for their regular meeting at the- home of Miss Doris Osborne on Wed­nesday afternoon. Th® meeting was in charge of the Mission Circle with the president, Miss Ethel Warren presiding. The business period was conducted by Mrs. W. H. McBeth, president of the W. M. S. A hymn was sung and the meeting closed with prayer. MT». Earl Merrill of Folden’s spent •Friday at the home of her sister, Mrs, Clinton Gregg. Miss Audrey Bartram of Mount oi cne aruernoun. in cue junior E—lg?in, sp-e-n---t« S.u7n—day -w---i-t-h-« he.r *p—ar­ room, ramos were played under Ulr «*■ «'ld *<*"7 Bartram.,r__I- a . r-r . UU.t.ll __direction of -the teacher, Miss ElvnAxiford who also told the children JUL JbQine interesting story. After the distribirr ™e ttion of the pretty Valentines, the serving of candy was a pleasing fea­ture at the close.Little Shirley Baskett of Wood- stock, left on Saturday after spend­ing the past two weeks with hergrandparents, Mr. and Baskett.Mr. and Mrs. Walter family were Sunday latter’s sister Mra. I. A. Mr, Robson of Kintore. Mrs. Noble Mrs. Roy Mitchell has returnedime after spending the past week"guest of her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Anscombe of London.Mra. Anson Hughes and Mrs. Reeves of New Lawson were visitors with Mrs. George Nutt on Friday.The service in the Baptist Church was withdrawn on Sunday morning, owing to the illness at the pastor, Rev. J. F. Forsythe, whose condi­tion we ore pleased to report, is somewhat improved at time of writ- Mr. and Mra. Herbert \Cody end two daughters of Swea_ . were visitors on Saturday wlthXMr. and Mrs. Reuben Nanrefldv-eJL Mr. and Mrs. Clinton G the sympathy of the commu the h^avy loss which they su on Wednesday morning when Bams were totally destroyed by caused by a cow kicking over lantern; The cow got loose during night and when Clinton was endeav­oring to get her into place she went the wrong way knocking the lantern over which set fire to the hay, ths the flames shooting at once to ti»a roof. Realizing that the barn was doomed, CHriton, who was alone in the building made an effort to re­lease the stock consisting of a team at horses and 19 head of cattle all of which he was successful in getting out. The roof of the drive bam which was situated aboot 50 feet away, ig­nited, but owing to ladders and pails being in the burning buildings, noth­ing was available with which to com­bat the fire, the men therefore turned ihek attention to remnvng the imple­ ment® and ether contents, all o’ which were saved. The loss is parti­ al!” covered by insurance.Mr. and Mra. Albert Poekett and "h ldren accompanied by Mr. Frank Pocket* ind dawrhtor Miu Hattie, were visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mra Sanford Wooley of Avon. Tuesday evening a box-social, an event in keeping with St. Valentine's Dav wax arranged in the school room of the United Church by four classes Wilson and bson an nda cheddor cheese ted were: Direc- Thomas Way. Dicktrat and T. , Fred Peck; Way; Auditor, 156;229 holder ButterCompany, w <£ the Sunday School. One feature annual meeting of the share- patrons of the Salford Cheese Manufacturing held in the hall on------------, _ n. The meeting was called to ord<k. by the president, Mr. Archie Gregg. Mr. R. W. Green, manager of the Roya^ Bank of Ing­ersoll, was appointed chairman and Mr. B. G. Jenvey, secretary for th? afternoon. The minute®, financialtement and auditor's report were by the secretary, Fred Peck, were adopted. The following mmary of the annual state- Pounds milk received, 5,871,- Wednesday a! akimmed casein 5, 87,469; pounds whi made,92 lbs., 458,092; pounds ilk cheese, 16,420; poundr; pounds sweet ctwn, s whey cream, 187; per lb. cheese, pa- lb. butter, 1 ttcr made, 14,140;2.29; average price.119; average price rons, 49. Officers tors, George Saleairan, _______Mra. C. Barrett* eesernaker, Geo. Baskett. At a special meeting of the d'rectors, J. W. Dickout waselected president, Thomas Way, vice- president end George Nagle, manag­ing director. Mr. Frank Heras of London, Chief Dairy Instructor for Western Ontario, wus present mid gave a very fine address which was listened to very attentively. Special .points emphasized by Mr. Herne wereMaintaining high Quality of cheese; w CKUVUI. vne cleanliness uo.f mmimlk ccvounutauinncerras ctoowhich aU enjoyed was the program avoid undesirable flavors; recommen- wwritehn Fjrrraannkx NwaanncceeKkiivveelnl aass cchnaaijrrmnwann,. .ded herd improvement by eliminationAfter the singing of a hymn. Rev. Q. Iof-low pMdudng.wjwt. Other gentle- Uoyd Moore and A. Gould, found it bard to make a decision but declar­ed 4h«4~by a «mall margin, th® nc®a- Mve were th® winner*. Reeding by T. VanLoon offered. praver. Jean men present who Johnson gave a'rinding on "The life speak included Mlof St- Valentine.” Don Jenvey and R’ lph Anasombe favored with a d«'*t journal WM read by the ehoirmat?, ley, John Baskett, Harley Jolliffe and Ch»rf« Corbett of Mount • Elgin; George Raakett. the now chee'e- njaker; W. H. Wilford, James May- the Sun the J Mr. spent jtlfcoiidud tin aieiucgs inChurch, Ingeraoll./on and enjoyed the singing oJ lee Singers of Chicago. d Mra. (Reuben Nancekivell of the ents, Mr.Ingersoll. y with the latter's par- iMra Joseph Dutton in Mr, and M baby non, spent of the latter’s f ustin Wilson and y at the home Mr. ArthurCornish of Crampton. The Young People’sUnited Church held theirmeeting on Wednesday eveni the absence of the president, Clara Peck presided. BEACHVILLE Miss Flo Taylor of London, spent the week-end with her mother, Mra. T. Taylor and her sister, Mrs. Archi­bald.The (Baptist Home and Foreign Mission Circle was held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Pol- kinghorne with the prerident, Mrs. Finch in the chair. The meeting open­ed with a hymn and prayer. Minute* of the previous meeting were read. Business period followed, aifter which Mrs. B. McIntyre gave the devotion­ al exercises. The topic for this month was Ontario, given by Mrs. Finch. The Board letter was read by Miss Grace Eliott; Watch Tower, by Mra Archibald; roll call was answered by a versa of scripture. The meeting closed with prayer. The hostess serv­ed refreshments. Mr. Wilber German who has been in Woodstock Hospital for weeks from injuries when his bicycle was struck on No. 2 highway by a truck when he rode in front of it, has re­covered so as to be able to be home and taking short walks. The B. Y. P. U. was entertained by the United Young People’s Soci­ety on Monday evening. The presi­ dent, Mr. Hugh Hacker, who opened the meeting after a few remarks, followed by a hymn, handed the meeting over to the visitors, who pre­sented the following program with Mrs. C. Downing in charge of the service commission: Short song serv­ ice and scripture reading by Miss Doris Cody; season of prayer; the topic, St Valentine, taken in two parts by Kathleen Todd and Isab?l Lightheart; piano solo by Miss E. German; Valentine reading, by Josie Hebert Rev. J. G. McGillicuddy, pas­ tor of the Baptist Church, told how the heart became the symbol of St- Valentine's 'Day; duet by Miss Helen Smith and Mra H. Gould, and Marion Downing gave a piano solo. A hymn wan sung and Rev. H. F. Bull closed the meeting with prayer. The social committee of the United society, took charge of the group games which were in keeping with the oc­casion and the ladies served refrrah- mentfa. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered by the visiting president, Mr. M.’Todd and Mr. H. Edwards seconded it, to which Mr, Hugh Hark­er responded.Miss Ruth Turner has returned home from visiting her sister, Mra. F. Fillmore, in Guelph. Her little niece, Donna Fillmore, accompanied her home.The annual meeting of the Young Ladies’ Chib -met on Tuesday even­ ing at the home of Mra P. Graham, the prerident, who opened the meet­ing with a song service. Mra H. Gould read the scripture lesson and toe Lord’s Prayer in unison, was re- peated. Mra McGillicuddy tock the chair for the election of officers which resulted as follows: Honorary President, Misa Ida Dorland; Presi­dent, Mra. Homer Gould; Vice Presi­ dent, Mrs. P. Graham; Secretary, Miss R. Turner; A^istant, Misa Doris Codv; Treasurer. Mra. Polkinhome; Assistant. Mies R. Turner; Organist, Miss A. Swartz; Assistarit, Mrs. C. Cuthbert: Flower Treaaurer, Mre. Will Dorland. The now president then took the chair and expressed appreciation of the honor conferred on her in electing her president. New business WM dfeeuwwad and plans were made for a cafeteria supper to he held shortly. Mra P. Graham, Mra Polkintfwrne end Miss Ida Dorland had charge at interesting Valentine g3mesK wMch wore enjoyed. The serving Of dafaRy refterihmeoia brought the Bueererfnl evening to a In spite of adverse conditions, the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company of Canada, Limited, and is subsidiary companies, were able to show a com­bined operating profit of 91,468,653.- 10 for the year ending December 31st, 1932, after providing for all manufacturing, selling and adminis­tration expense and taxes, but before providing for depreciation. Of this •amount, $745,900.43 was aet aside 'for the full*amount of depreciation, at rates equal to those used an prev­ious years, including the peak years of 1927 to 1929, leaving net profits1 of $717,752.67.The report presented to sharehol­ ders by the president, C. H. Carlisle, at the annual meeting in Toronto, on Monday, showed that the company has well maintained its strong finan­cial position through a trying period. It revealed an increase in net current asset®, a pronounced increase in the ratio of current assets to current liabilitiea, a material improvement in liquid position and large additions to reserves. Payment which was made during the year of 7 per cent. Prefierred . dividends amounting to $509,743.50 and dividends on Com­mon Stock at the rate of $5.00 per share amounting to $643,150.00 was fully justified, said Mr. Carlisle, inas­much as the surplus carried forward this year amounts to $7,230,421.98. The accumulated reserve for de­precation non- stands at $5,982,079.- 07, and is equivalent to over 50 per cent, of the total investment in build­ings and'plants. The manufacturing equipment of the rubber plants stands on the books st a net value Of 22% of cost including installation. AB bad and doubtful accounts have been written off and a reserve of $80,- 449.74 carried forward. All inventor- lee have been written down to cost or market, -whichever was the lower.Total current assets • amount to $10,337,926.62 compared with cur- tent liabilities of only $276,073.60, or a ratio of 37 to 1 as compared with a ratio of 25 to 1 a year ago. Cash on band of $684,544.08 alone is approximately two and one-half times the total of current liabilities, although cash reserves were reduced by prepayment of $44,028.32 in Fed­eral income taxes.Reviewing the causes which con­ tributed to the decrease in net pro­fits for the year 1932 as compared with 1931, when they amounted to $1,450,011^2, Mr. Carlisle mention­ed the severe fluctuation in prices of crude materials. The Canadian rubber industry showed a reduction of 45 per cent, in export business during the year.In the domestic market, the Cana­dian rubber industry showed a de­cline of 21 per cent, in unit sales of tires, and other lines of robber pro­ducts showed a similar decrease. The Goodyear Company however, had more than maintained its relative pos­ition in the industry, said Mr. Carlisle and had In fact slightly increased ita share of the available domestic busi- of Canada with that of ttost all other countries. It has been our aim over a period of years to deal fairiy with the public, our shareholders, the Government and with those engage ed in the industry. It does not take much intelligence to tear down an industry, but it takes careful thought and continuous effort to build an in- dustty."Well established industries are a natainal asset, and, therefore, all peoples and Governments should preserve and foster these asBeta.” The marked reduction in motor car and truck production in Canada for 1932 had affected sales, the com­pany being a large supplier of tires to manufacturers. All these factors operating to reduce production had correspondingly increased unit coetaDecreased purchasing power of the public had resulted in a larger de­mand for lower priced tires, a larger market for second hand or used .tire®, and more old tires repaired. Increas­ed credit losses affected the rubber industry 4n about the same ratio as they have other businesses. New tax­ es and increases in old taxes had in­creased the company's payment of taxation."The year 1932 has brought to all industries and financial institutions a greater than ordinary burden,” said Mr. Carlisle. "Falling prices to even lower than cost have lessened income and depleted capital We may be prone to the idea that the Indus­tries in which -we personally are en­gaged have had the greatest burden, but this is not always true. I think it does not apply to the the Canadian Rubber Industry."We recommend the Canadian In­dustry for the just, sane and stabil­ized basis on which it has operated- This may be better appreciated when you compare the Rubber Industry Mrs. Newell Porden WM a recent den in Hamilton. THAMESFORD Mrs. Gordon Armstrong of Inger­soll, is the guest of her mother, Mra. D. Reavely.Mra. Dennison and Fred attended the funeral of a cousin at Thames- uville last week.Born—On Monday, Feb, "20th, to Mr. and Mra. Gorton G. Hogg, a son, John Gordon.Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith have re­turned from Buttle Creek, Mich., where Mr. Smith has been for treat­ment. He is much improved in health.Miss McKellar of Toronto, guest of her sister, Mrs. Brown. of the Continuation to a very miccesaf "Valley Farm,” auspices of the A crowded house in the decora ti ented os it was. torium , listenedplay, entitled, on under the People's Much Hogg. ir and the Young on Friday evening.is due to Mrs. Allan ector of the play for theof the undertaking. Those part carried out their parts well and for some weeks ntly in practising and nettedsomething over 856. At Allan Hogg was presented handsome bouquet of roses from the members of the cast in appreciation of her help.Mr. Lewis of Toronto, gave two practical, interesting and helpful ad dressea on the Temperance question at Wesley Church on Sunday last.The Mission Circle met at Mra Jack McKay’s on Saturday afternoon with a good attendance.Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Henderson and children spent Sunday in Brant­ ford visiting relatives. HARRI ETSV1LLE The sudden death of Mrs. Charles Secord which took place at the home of her sister, Mrs. William Maddison, ' Mimico, on Wednesday, Feb. 15, was a great shock to her many friends and relatives in the community and she will be greatly missed in the United Church where she was a val­ued member and an active worker in the Ladies Aid'and W. M. S. She was also one of the teachers in the Sun­day School. Mrs. Seoord who was in her 35th yyhr, was before her mar­riage eleven years ago, Mias Mary Jane Conrfsh, a daughter of Mr. and Mra. Westey Cornish at Belmont, for­merly of Harrietsville. She is sur­vived Uy her btmband, father and mother and one sister, Mra. W. Mad­dison of Mimico. Three brotbarar— William of BehnontjBJjnefSon? of Hfirrietsville and AJbeft of London. All of whom hfl^-the sincere sym- (pathy ofJhtJcommunity. The funeral • wajjMffdfrom her home on Saturday 'Uternoon and was a most impressive service, conducted by Rev. Mr. Pen­rose, pastor of the United Church, Harrieteville, assisted, by Rev. Mr. Herbert Bali of Beachvilie, a form­er pastor of Harrietsville, a dose friend of the deceased. Mr. Thomaa Doan sang “One by One” in his very sympathetic way. The casket was borne by Stanley Johnson, Cecil Cline, William Honeywood, Wesley Jackson, "Clinton Barr, Wilber Faeey, and the beautiful floral tributes were carried by ten friends of the family. Interment took place in Dorchester Union Cemetery with Mr. Church of r Belmont conducting the burial Canada’s Greatest Vain We will be p! es $19.50 show you the New Spring Samples. ine of made-to-measure Clothes procurable today. Made-to-Measure Tip Top Clothes We are confident that th is the most outstanding val $5.00 will hold any strff until Easter. W. M. CHURCHOUSE Exclunie Agent IS King Street East INGERSOLL Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 23,1933MOTtltP f e MAht Everybody Loves Pancakes and Maple Syrup Get Your Supplies for SHROVE TUESDAY "LO B LA W 'S ! Thirteenth Installment SYNOPSIS: Paoiloe. wntlaental, truat- her closest friend. Barbara, lb Pauline adored Barbara who Kmrnlinuel'a dwiaeldikdeingb.yBbaorbtha.raScixomme*otno! ■Uy. During thia viait Barbara coni Eaulioc that there is a man she reall n she refuses to tell bis name, decides suddenly to go home and long, sir." She hesitated, looking at him with those quiet eyes that saw so much and betrayed so little."Mrs. Stark has been a little up­set,” she added. “Upset?”"I expect Mrs. Stark will explain to you, sir.”She went away, leaving Dennis to wait impatiently. When she came ht saw that she was ready, dressed and wearing a gown he had once admired. He went quickly to her and took her hands."What is it, my dear?” anything—for us. I mean? You know what you think you cao.”"You mean—tell Pauline?""Yea” He clenched his hands into fists.“Barbara—there must be some other way." "Yes.” She smiled tremulously. “You might come here secretly—as my lover—and we should be happy for the little time we could be together and unhappy for the great while when we had to be apart. And some day it would be found out, and SPECML-AUNT JEMIMA P A N C A K E FLO UR l A c < "Pse in Town Honey I" SPEClAL-Pkg. -------------......................... SPECIAL-OID COLONY PURE Maple Syrup ^X l e to visit Dennis with rill Dennis finds his love and Barbara Barbara* NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY 1 But in the morning she laughed at her fears, for there was a letter from Dennis, in which for the first time be said that he missed her—and only God knew what an effort it had cost him to write those words—and ask­ ing how much longer she meant to O’Hara’s face twitched as he read her loving words. . . . He could not rid himself of the feeling that this letter was really written to him. “Dreams don't mean anything" Pauline told herself happily. “It must have been because we had cu­cumber with the salmon for dinner."■She spent a happy day. The doc- say lie’was returning, and rauuue wrote a long letter to Dennis. “It will be too wonderful, won't it?” she wrote with trembling eagerness. "I think I love you better than ever I did—if it's at all possible, darling. I often wonder how 1 managed ever to be happy before you married me, an'd if anything happened that we were separated, Dennis, I should die." O'Hara's face twitched as he read her loving words, and for a moment he looked away from what he was reading, wondering why it was he could not rid himself of the feeling that this letter was not really written tq.bim at altHe had seen Barbara every day, but she had never again allowed him to go to her fiat, and that morning, looking at himself in the glass while he shaved, it seemed (o Dennis that he had aged years in these few days. Pauline's letter had come by the evening post, and Dennis was dressed to go out—he was taking Barbara and Stornaway to dinner. Barbara had refused to come alone —"Bring Dr. Stornaway,” she had said. "Arc you never coming alone with me again?" Dennis had asked, but she had not replied.He stood staring down into the fire, smoking cigarette after ciga­rette and trying to see beyond the immediate present. Was there to be any beyond? Barbara would not tel! him. and he himself could not find the answer.When Pauline came hack perhaps they would find it. or she would find ii for them. The telephone rang. Was it Barbara, to say she could not dine with him? His heart almost seemed to stop beating as he wailed, and (hen he caught his breath in a great sigh of relief as he knew it was not she. It was Stornaway :' “That you, O'Hara? 1 say. I’m awfully sorry, but I can’t come along -to-night, after all. I’ve been sent for to go home. Old Thompson is ill. Hope it's not leaving you in the-cart."1 "No, not at all—-I've not booked -anything. I'm sorry, though.” “Liar I” he told himself cheerily as Sie rang off and went to get his over- xont.Dinner alone with Barbara—be felt like a happy schoolboy as he went downstairs and out into the street. A whole evening alone with her! Would she come now that Stor­ naway would not be there? Well, he Would not tell her until she asked. K seemed a .long time before his knock on Barbara's door was an­ swered, and then it was Mra. Mellish who admitted him. She said, "Good-evening, sir," in ber quiet voice and led the way into the sitting room.“Mrs. Stark* will not keep yon She smiled. “Did Mellish tell you? Bless her heart! She knows there is nobody else I should ever tell my troubles to, Dennis.” She bent and dropped a kiss on his coat sleeve. “Mix some cocktails, please, and I'll tell you.”She sat down by the fire and watebed him; then suddenly she spoke “1 had an unexpected visitor to­day. Dennis.”■'Oh!" He was not greatly inter­ ested. "Who was it?"“My husband.” The fragile stem of the glass he was holding snapped suddenly be­ tween Dennis OHara’s fingers. He had forgotten that Barbara had a husband living."I thought you never saw him,” he Said with an effort“I haven't—for years. He came this afternoon. I had no idea he was : in New York.”There was a little silence. "What did he want?” Dennis asked sharply. : She lifted her beautiful eyes. “He asked me to go back to him." ;Dennis stood very still for a mo­ ment; then he turned mechanically again to his job. “You tike French Vermouth?” he said. “Please.” Then she laughed, a wild little laugh that sounded in­finitely sad. “Make it strong, Dennis, so strong that I shan't care what happens or what becomes of me.”She flung out her hands with a pathetic gesture of emptiness, but Dennis took no notice. He finished his mixing and brought a glass to her. As she took it he asked, "And what did you say?" “I told him 1 would think about it.” There was a long silence. “You know he divorced me," she said pres­ ently.Dennis did not answer. Her face whitened, and she said almost in a whisper: “It wasn't true, Dennis, not—not what you think. But I was as tired of him as he was of me, so I let him think—what he liked. I swear it’s the truth.”"There is no need. I always believe you."“Foolish Dennis!" But there wefc tears in her eyes—so often now there seemed to be tears in her eyes, "Well—go on,” Dennis said after a moment.She sighed and leaned her chin in her hand"I’ve never seen him since—well, since then, until to-day. He was generous—I've always had plenty of money. And now he wants me to go back to him.'* Her eyes never left his face. "He says he has never cared for any woman but me, Dennis-” "And you told him you would think about it—about going back to him?” "Yes.”"Did he give you a time limit?” Dennis was white io the lips.She shook her head. "No—1 prom- then—-” “I should only mind for your sake." She shook her head sadly.“It wouldn’t hurt me—it wouldn't be anything worse than the things people say about me already. But you, Dennis—it would break your heart”“Am I sqch a weakling?" “No, if you were it would not matter." He paced up and down the room restlessly. “If I were an honest man I should go to Pauline and tell her the truth. It would not hurt her as much as it wilt if some day she finds out that I love you and that I think of you every moment and want you------" “It’s because you are an honest man that you can’t tell her," Bar­ bara said, and then, as he did not answer, she took up her Cloak and held it to him.“Let us go, Dennis—Dr. Stor­ naway will be waiting."He look the cloak from her, but as he laid it over her shoulders he suddenly enfolded her with his arms, pressing her head back against his breast. “Barbara—kiss me------" Her lips moved to say no, but Den­nis silenced the word with his own, and so for a long time they stood while Barbara gave herself up wholly to the intoxication of the moment. “Just this once—for the last time,” she told herself. “Just this once— for the very last time.” And when at last he released her she was white and shaken and could not meet bis eyes, though she tried to laugh. "Nobody has ever kissed me tike that, Dennis,” she said faintly. "And was it — happiness?" he askedi“It was—heaven,” she whispered, He told her about Stornaway as they drove away together, her cheek against his shoulder, her hand in his.“I didn’t tel! you before. I thought you would refuse to come.”“I ought to refuse now,” she sighed. She raised her head and looked at him. "Dennii, this isn't really me at alL I usa-j to be so un­ happy—and now, I feci young and warm and without a oare in the ’ world.” But Dennis O'Hara's eyes were sad as he looked away from her, and the words of Pauline's let­ter came back to him like a sad re­ proach—“If anything happened that we were separated, I should die," She stood up suddenly beside him, tall and beautiful and so utterly de­sirable, that for a moment Dennis O'Hara closed his eyes. Then she said, "What's the use of hoping for They spent a nappy evening. “Well forget everything but that we are together,” Barbara said. So they dined and danced and talked of things that were farthest from their hearts. It was as they were leading that they came face to face with Jerry Barnet.He had obviously been drinking, and Barbara shivered and drew clos­er to Dennis. "He pretended not to see us.” she whispered. “I think he is a little jealous of you.” Continued Next Week Rev. H. E. Llvi>ngston0 will speak , Thurnda on "The Life Detective”, in the Uni- Temp ted- Church hare on Sunday evening in the next. | with thi irfteraoon.- mee Sunday was obsparStT inday Schoo) oprtsunday I Wednesday.-Mr. and M with Mr. an at Springflek Mr. and A daughter.two meet an u™i this (Thursday) even- ■ penar ing. An illustrated lecture on Church- j Mr talk on tern* Fdnton, ted withh. GwFdfoxaH on Sanday. Mr. and Mns. Harri Brady, Mr. and day with Mr. and Mnt Geo. Vick ens and Mr. and Mra. Freeman Oliver, North Oxford. Featuring a Wonderful Saoh SPECIAL—P U R IT j FLOW 7-tt. Beg 1 9 fib. Bag "We Control LOBLAW'S famot 3-Uttle.R A Real With Pan I Sausage MS. ITFCCarton | f f ’ 1 andi Another Bahin SWIFTS SIL Pure / L a rd Economy. bib..irton |c Packed.n Oil CROSSED FISH Brand Sardines 2 ^2 5 ^ BRUNSWICK Brand CHICKEN 1 4HAPDIE r? 1 4 ' POLIFLOR WAX 4 4146. Tin X ,X ' SPECIAL- ST. WILLIAMS Raspberry or Strawberry Jam 32-ox. Glass Jar23<= SPECIAL— Non-Acid Forming . Dr. Jackson's R O M A N M E A L 2 8 ' SPECIAL— Manyflowers Soap Another LOBLAW 2^1 "QealitfEtnt" Pndact! 1^\, Dainty and Delieiaas LOBLAW'S Date Nat CAKES 3 cakes 3< Special— Sunkist Seedless ORANGES Stze216’s 29cdo. Sweet and juicy Thun,, Fri^ Sat. LOBLA W GROCETERIAS CO., Limited Chas. Saxby on Friday evening.Mr. W. JL George and his mother, Mra. E. D. George visited with the latter's daughter, Mrs. Elmer Rath and Mr. Rath on Sunday.Mr. and Mra. Bruce Lovell and Mra. E. Lovell were recent visitors in Woodstock. •Mr. Allan Phillips visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Phillips st Folden’a on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. J W. Collins were recent 'visitors .with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Beacham.“Mra. Milton Pinaf of Nikrtown, was a recent victor with her par­ents, Mr. and|^hra. D. P. Cornipbr' Mr. and ( Mrs. Gord^w^Seachant, Billy and RutkJBsaeiflmi, visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. Matthews on Friday. Mrs. Chas. Saxby visited with Mi. and Mrs. R. Johnson on Friday. Master Harley iRath is spending a few days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jan. Rath. 'JMr. and Mrs. D. P/Cornish, Miss Nancy Cornish and Mfrs. Milton Piper attended the ftwfera! of th® late Mra. Chas. Seco^ of Harrieteville, on Saturday, f Mr. and Mrs^Jas. Beer attended the funeral of The kit a Mw—81WB~ Secord at Harrietsville, on Saturday.Mra. Berdan of Folden'a is spend­ ing a iw t days visiting with Mr. and Mra. Frank Berdan'Mr, Clarence Clayton of Eastwood, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clay­ton on Sunday. the guest of Mix Jus. Woodend at Dorchester.Mr. and Mra. Nelles Rickard and family of Harrietsville, spent Sunday fha guests of Mr. and Mra. L. A. Wand. Mr. and Mra. D. A. Jackson- and ■family, spent Sunday the guests of Mra. Geo. Cline rit Mapleton.Miss Clara Lane of Dorchester, spent Sunday the guest of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mra. Morley Lane.““MErPred Brady has taken up resi­ dence on Mr. A J. Cornwall's farm. Mr. Brady formerly lived near Crampton. Mr. and Mrs. R, C." Jelly of Ham­ilton, spent the week-end the guests MOSSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Allan family, have taken upzr The February meeting of the Wo­ men’s Missionary Society was held nt the home of Mrs. Sydney Hawes on Wednesday of lost week. The presi­dent, Mra. W. W. Scott, occupied chair. Mra. E. S. Cornish acted as pianist Mrs. Wm. Strathdce kindly donated a quilt, topj^n the society, Mrs. IL E. LivingsitaA^ gave the re- port of the convention held in St Andrew’s Church, London, recently^ After the business'part o' the niMC log, the programjwas car. i d o^un- der the direction of Mra. J, JJutchi- son. Mrs. Per^y Spenc.y<l?ave the fourth chapter of tbe^udy. book. Rev. H. E. Livingstopar closed the meeting with The hoateas was assisted with serving tea by Mrs. Geo. Brady and Mra. Frank Moakea. The Keystone class of the local Uhitcd Church met for a social even­ing at the home of Mr. Harold Bar­ker, a member of the class, on Wed­ nesday evening of last week. Thepresidentcd the meeting with a hymn, with Mira Hazel Johnson as pianist, followed by the Lord’s Pray­er, The business part of the even­ ing was discussions on Ways andMeans of Making Mpoey. A commit­ tee was appointed/o make arrange­ments for a coupfe of short plays. The membora wtfb are abrent from Sunday School in March, tie cd ve to pay a fine ofcents. ■ Blanche Rickard Tcindly loah meeting whi her home ifor . ext uraday. _ T— M— __ committeeconsisting Gladys Hutchi­ son, Rosie Northmore and HazelJohnson in charge. That included the business part of the evening and the program cornmittee then .took charge, consisting of Missos Blanche Rick­ ard, Helen Smith and Byron Barr. The program consisted of contests, games, etc,, at the close of the Val­entine progftni the committee served candy. Aid hold a Valentine Bocj/I jit the baaement of the church D ANDR U FF^ n<M5ndsy evening of last week. tyf Wm. Ronnie, a member of the wsram committee, occupied the lair.The program consisted of con- sts, games and community singing. V CLEAN wq YOUR SCALP ' ------------,-----------js accompan­ist. At the dose the lunch commit-, to® served lunch. J. Jelly returned home a£- by Mra. R. C. Rub b in j in The young people held a Valentine Box Social in tho basement of the church on Tuesday evening of test week. The president, Mr. Richard Rennie, occupied the chair. The scrip­ ture kmon was read by Ula Viekera. The evening was epent in progressive games with eight in play. The auc­tioneer for the selling erf the boxes form formerly o- Brady on the th Crampton. Mr. Geo. Jelly the week-end tH ents, Mr. and Mi and ou a of Guelph, spent Miss iHclen Smith and Mrs. D. W. Sitts are spending the next two weeks in Toronto. Miss Maggie Cornish of Windsor, spent Friday with friends in Meas­ ley. Mr. Nelson Spence spent Sunday in London.Shirley Wilson is spending a few days with Mfc. Armstrong. WORLD SOARED ON THE THAT’S UVI Wake up j mr Liver Bile - -No Calomel r xBMiy MISS GREEN Milliner Page 7 $241,509.39345 2,761,136 $28427,863X1 MMH $3,273,178,268.00 Accident and Health Insurance Outstanding Principal Sum Benefit Weekly Indemnity THE INGERSOLL-TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 28,1983 METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY A n n u a l Report to the Holders o f42,672,418 L ife Insurance Policies URING the past yedt this Company has maintained its strong position in the life insurance field. T Metropolitan’s Life Insurance issued/ revived and increased in 1932 amounted to more than Three and a Quarter Billion Dollars. The income for 1932, the largest in the Company’s history, showed an increase over the previous year of $14,859,229.33 and amounted to $921,953,100.70. The Metropolitan in 1932 —paid to policyholders $562,804,650.79 —added to policy reserves $109,755,306.00 —set aside for dividends to policyholders in 1933, $101,685,956.00 —increased its contingency reserve by $26,550,000.00 —increased its surplus by $13,541,501.95. } The assets of the Company at the end of 1932 were $3,769,372,425.28, an increase of $179,256,771.56 during 1932. New investments made in 1932 amounted to over $300,000,000 and cash on hand was increased to $64,025,923.35. After making provision for policy reserves and other liabilities, and after the apportionment of $101,685,956.00 for dividends, the Company held, on December 31st, 1932, a contingency reserve of $43,000,000, and a surplus of $240,811,739.47 — a total of $283,8H ,739.47. The strength of a life insurance company lies in the spread of its obligations over a long period of years and in a sound policy of diversification of investment pursued >ugh the years under expert guidance and in accordance witu conserv­ ative investment limitations prescribed by law. / Report for Year Ending December 31, 1932 (in cctMrdanes u-ith the Annual Statement filed with the Neto York Stale /naurance Department) Assets (Greater than those of any other financial institution in the world) Liabilities Statutory R e se rv e ............................................ Reserve for Dividends payable in 1933 upon Industrial Policies . .. $50,648,419.0W All Other Liabilities . . . Contingency Reserve . . —r Unassigned Funds (Surplus) $3,195,064,184.00 .00 .00 .47 .28 Ordinary P o licie s...................... 48,756,772.0f Accident and Health Policies . 2,280,765 Total Dividends Income In 1932 Increase in Income during 1932 Increase in Assets during 1932 Note — The values used, for stocks and fori bonds, amortization are those furnished by the National Insurance Commissioners. (3,769,372,425.28 .70 .33 ,256,771.56 6ot subject to Convention of C ANADIAN BUSINESS Insurance In force tn Canada at end of 1932 . $1,030,990,785.00 Ordinary .. Industrial Group . . $577,634,174 385,943,647 67,412,964 Insurance issued In.Canada In 1332 (including huainw revived and increased) Ordinary................................ $120,577,748 In du str ial........................... 99,587,243 Group (excluding increased) 2,708.459 $222,873,450.00 METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY - NEW YORK FREDERICK H. ECKER President Canadian Head Office: OTTAWA HARRY D. WRIGHT Third Vice President and Manager for Canada This is a mutual Company. There are no stockholders. 3 7 y- Metropolitan assets consist of C ash............................ , . . ~ Bonds—-Federal, State and Municipal Ronds—Railroad . ......................... Bonds—Public .Utility . . . . . Bonds—Miscellaneous.................... 1.70% - 7.70% 18.00% 9.03% 3.28% Stocks—(Preferred 2.028%; Common 0.002%) . . 2.03% Mortgages on Real Estate City 34.42%; Farm 4.38%............................. 38.80% Real Estate (including foreclosed properties) . . . 2.78% Loans to Policyholders...............................................12.63% Premiuihs, deferred and in course of collection . . 2.01% Interest due and accrued, Rents, etc. 2.04% The favorable mortality experience of the Company in 1932 has followed its careful selection of business and the continua­ tion of its health and welfare activities. During the year 1932 many leading corporations of the country paid millions of dollars to the Company for contracts covering their employees for Group Life, Health and Accident protection and for future Retirement incomes under some of which con­ tinuing payments on the part of the Metropolitan will extend into the next century. Life Insurance is the most effective way of providing for the future of one’s self and one’s dependents. Through the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company one-fifth of the people of Canada and the United States are making such provision. Paid-for Life-Insurance Issued Revived* and Increased In 1932 Ordinary ................................. ind ustria l........................... . Group (Excluding Increased) $1,571,593,135.00 1,555,395,118.00 146,190,015.00 Dividends Paid to Policyholders to date plus those declared for 1933 ............................ Life Insurance in. Force Ordinary Insurance .................................................. Industrial Insurance (premiums payable weekly or m onthly ).................................. Group Insurance ........................................................ Total Insurance in Force ............................................ Policies in Force (inchiding 1,349,680 Group Certificates) ....... 5823,137,177.61 $9,903,141,559.00 6,535,046,064.00 2,542,555,585.00 $18,980,743,208.00 (More than- those of any other life insurance company in the world) 42,672,418 $1,345,345,796.00 12,341,911.00 Investments In Canada . . , Dominion and Dominion Guaranteed Bonds . .Provincial, Municipal, Pro­ vincially Guaranteed and Municipally Guaranteed Bonds ............................ All other investments . . Policies In force In Canada $ 46,646,458.69 112,175,423.49 ■ 82,687,510:97 (including 38,10!) group certificates) Ordinary................................ Industrial ....... Group (certificates) . . . 390,2462,332,781 38,109 Payments to Canadian Policyholders in 1932 . LEROY A. LINCOLN Vice President and General Counsel A ll of its assets are held for the benefit of its Policyholders. ^^0 S 1 i CANADIAN HEAD OFFICE: OTTAWA Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, FEB. 23, 1933MAIL ORDERS FILLED Just Arrived! New Rug Patterns Rug Wool in Stock Rug Needles and Frames LOCAL ITEMS Miss Elma Saundera was a week­end guest with relatives in Toronto. Mrs. George Davidson was a week­end visitor with friends in NiagaraFalls. , 36 in. New Prints Dainty New Patterns „ FAST COLORS 19. Pnntec Broadcloth IC 19c SPRING MILLINER f House Dresses 79c to jw. W. WILFORD I [5 INGERSOLL (-] St James’ Auxiliary Commence Layette The regular meeting of the Wo­men’s Auxiliary of St. James’ Angli­an Church held on Wednesday after­noon last in thej Parish Hall, WM in charge of the president, Mrs. A. Knights.Following the opening devotional exercises, the afternoon was spent in sewing and quilting and in making a layette to be sent to a western Mission field.At the conclusion of the meeting, lunch was served and arrangements made for this weeks meeting. Mra. N. E. Gall left on Monday for Kingston where she, will visit for the next month. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Thomas of Tor- onto, spent-Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mra. W. J. Thomas, I Tham^fstreet south. I Ai/en joyable hot supper was ser- ! vedHn the basement of the Ingersoll | Baptist Church on Tuesday evening. I/Thts was largely attended. \ (Miss Marjory Maxwell of Mon­ treal, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Maxwell, Thames street north. Mra. D. A. Bpcknell and children have taken up residence with Mrs. Bucknell’s father,. Wm. Needham, Francis street. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Johnstone of Strathroy and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. MacDonald, Ingersoll, spent the week­end with friends in Toronto; Miss Margaret B. Gayfer of the Bank of Commerce staff, Hamilton, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Gayfer, Oxford street. ebaiKC. The reault was that his ear skidded into the rear of toe big ve­hicle, a Martin transport truck, oc­casioning some $120 damages to hia own car, the radiator ancL other front portions being badly damaged. Many ladies of Ingersoll wended their way to "The Manse,” Charles street west, on Friday afternoon to bid welcome to Mrs. H. H. Turner, who was holding her first reception since coming to Ingersoll. Spring flowers were placed . effectively throughout the rooms, Mra. Turner received in the living Toom, wearing A pretty grey lace gown with a cor­sage of violets. She WM assisted by Mra. R. A. Paterson. Mrs. R. B. Hutt and Mra. T. N. Dunn invited to the tea room where Mrs. Jones of London, and Mrs. Field of Tavistock presided over the tea and coffee cups. A love­ly doth covered the table, and was centred with a gorgeous bouquet of mixed spring flowers. Very dainty refreshments were served by Mts. E. J. Chisholm, Mrs. C. A. Osborn, Mra. H. A. Copeland, Miss Ruth Cuthbert­son, Miss Dorothy Bain and Miss Jean Sutherland. Mrs. Robert Wark received the callers at the door. DISTRICT MANAGER BELL (•Continued from page 1) back to his old home at Brantford to spend hia vacation in the usual way. He had worked on his device over a machine shop in Boson (and which ‘by the way is also kept up as a shrine The first one had broken. The second one was a little better. Tfie third on 2 lasted only ’ tv short time and also broke. With improved material and greater knowledge gained in the first failures, the fourth cable waa strung across the Atlantic’s floor, and •was a success. That cable waa a fore­ runner of more than 20 stretching across the great space Uday. A very brief passing reference was made to the new world which radio had open­ ed up. The speaker said that science had progressed so far, that the greatest discoveries of today are taken for granted in the Bpace of a weak’s time. The world has grown ac­customed to great accomplishments and great changes, and re on turned to look for the next rather than contemplate long on the last. Kiwanian Dr. H. B. McKay ex­pressed the thanks of the dub to Mr. Stratton for hia very fine address. Guests at the luncheon included James Pirie, North Oxford, who last summer donated the use of his farm for a camp for the Sunday School. Scholars of Trinity United Church. Henry Judd and his ®on, Leatham Judd, who did much to promote and carry through the camp to its suc­cessful conclusion, were also present All were given a splendid reception by the Kiwsnig Club members. CHURCH LEAGUE HOCKEY Coal And C oke Delivered at these Cash Prices Hamilton By Product Coke (Large or nut lize) Pocahontas Coal /(Screened lump) $10.00 ton Alberta (Blue Seam) Coal,...^ Susquehanna Anthracite, st^e / CheatnuFsizo $10.00 ton $11.50 ton $14.00 ton $13.75 ton $14.50 ton ......$7.50 ton ffeture and Distribute Pare Water IFICIAL ICE Carpetball League Results Tbe results of the scheduled games in the Ingersoll Carpctball League played in the A. O. F. Hall Friday evening follow:A. O. F. Leaion F. G. Henderson Bert NicholsonJas. Smith Sam Smith . ... F. StaceySkip................5 Skip............ Referee—E. Wolstenholme. Fred Franks E. A. Mabee W. A. Cline C. O. O. F.B. McKeeH. CadeJ, BorlandAlex. Collins Skip...,...... Chas. Crawford W. C. Wright Wm. Dryden G. ElliottSkip............Referee—Nick Henderson. Chas, Guilford Jas. Copeland Alf. Fuller Chas. Daniels E. Wolstenholme Nick HendersonSkip..13 Skip..10 FOLDEN’S CORNERS The Ladies/ Aid of the United Church met on Thursday, Feb. 16th, at the home /of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merrill. / Miss Ma^on Clifton of George­ town, speat the week-end at her home here. Born/-At Woodstock General Hos­ pital, fin Feb. 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred^helton, a son. Mra. M. (Phillipa, HjjiWrffTKillips, George 'WilsonjJ6®Tnieth West of Mt Elgn, and J4*urice Hughes of Ing^r- «xAL-t»«rt&red to Toronto, on Sunday. Mra. Phillipa will remain in Toronto for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hall of East Oxford, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs W. E. BarnettMra. Frank Auchincloae of German Mills, ia spending a few weeks with hpr mother, Mrs. Almas, who is ill. Poultry and Eggs Wanted / Top market pncei every day in the i Sell to| C. A. MANNP& 78 King St. - LXUMo . >n, Ont. Phone Met, 1577 & 1578 SIMMONS BEDS, SPRINGS, Built Fan Sleep S. M. Dtiuglai & Sons i ning-Room and Viving-jp Furniture Ex, 18-28 King St. E.PHONE f Follow the Safe T R E B lli ©PT CM E T B iiT *----- London, Ont. F Mr. and Mra. Leo. J. Kirwin and ('*-< ------* —-pr- -r -----7Tt".w family have taken up residence on’ b° ““ memory) and had brought his the D. A. Bucknell farm, just south of Ingersoll, which Mr. Kirwin rec­ently purchased from the Bucknell estate. Officers and members of Harris Chapter, No. 41, Royal Arch Masons, visited Nilestown Chapter, Nilestown, on Thursday evening and exemplified the Most Excellent Masterri Degree, upon a Nilestown candidate;5 »Mr. George Webb, Victoria street, received word on Tuesday of the death of his brother, Mr. John Webb, who passed away following . a brief illness, at the family residence, Sawston, Cambridgeshire, England, on Thursday, Feb. 9th. About 30 relatives and friends of Mra. Wm. Breen, River road, gather­ed at her home on Thursday even­ ing, for a surpriae shower in honor of her birthday. A pleasant social time was enjoyed and delicious re- freshmeats were served. A number of the Officers, Past Firat Principals and members of Harris Chapter, No. 41, Royal Arch Masons attended the Seventy-Fifth Annual Convocation of Grand ■ Chap­ter Royal Arch Masons of Canada at the Masonic Temple. Queen’s Ave, London, Ontario, on Wednesday and again to-day. Members of Section 3 of the Lad­ies’ Aid of St. Paul's 'Presbyterian Church, met at the home of Mrs. C. Love, on Thursday afternoon, with a good attendance. During the after­noon plans were made and sugges­tions offered in connection with fu­ ture work of the section. The hostess and araistants served refreshments and a brief social time was enjoyed. Mr. L. A. McDonald, manager of the R. Neill Limited Shoe Store here, for tbe past three years, has been transferred to the Lindsay Store and is being succeeded herd by Mr. Wil­liam Stephens, who comics to Inger­ soll from Lindsay. Mr. Stdphens took over his new duties here on Monday and Mr. McDonald left yesterday for Lindsay. Thirty seven were in • attendance at the Mothers' Conference and Baby Clinic in tbe council chamber on Friday afternoon. The Public Health Nurse, Miss J. M. McNaughton was in charge and wax assisted by Mise Marion Thomas. Mra. James Jackson and Sirs. Good representing the Wo- IMM' Auxiliary of St. James’ Angli- can Church served refreshments. / Some time during Thursday night for tiie early morning hours of Fri­day, the slaughter bouse of Frank H. Kerr was entered and the carcass of a hog stolen. Tbe thieves gained en­trance to the building by prying open tbe front door. Before removing the carcass, which would weigh about 130 pounds dressed, the head was cut device to a point of perfection which permitted him to try out the world’s first long-distance communication of the human voice in the Brantford- Paris district. There was said to be some discrepancy as to which end oL the line the transmitter was placed, but that was of no importance. Bell wrote to the headquarters of a tele­graph company at Toronto with a proposition to lease their wires for the mileage of the experiment. This was not taken seriously. In fact thi letter was dug out of the waste basket by an under-official who drew the attention of his chief to the needs for an extra incohie the company might secure. He was told to go ahead and make the arrangements, but to be sure to collect the money," said Mr. Stratton. The experiment was a success. Bell stated that had he not known his father to be away at the time, he would be quite sure that it waa his father's voice which came to hSm some miles over the wire on that oc­ casion. He was later informed that it indeed had been his father whose voice he heard, as the latter had re­turned home. And thus the first long distance communication of toe world had taken place and the real possi­ bility of Bell's invention seen. It was true that it was capable of only one­way transmission, but a great step had been taken and a great possibil­ity opened up, which later''years de­veloped and improved steadily up to toe present system of great per­fection. It was thus shown by the sn*aker that between the years of 1871 and 1876 there great steps had been worked out in Bell's invention. Other noted • trials were made from time to time, but these stand out as the greatest because of their startling disclosures. The speaker then told of the great staff in the Bell laboratory still toil­ing today—experimenting and at­tempting in every possible way to in­vent new methods and devices or to -improve upon the present systems. From this point be went on to a brief reference of the Atlantic cables, the first three of which were failures. Two more games of the church leagusjvere played Tuesday night at, the arena with the Sacred Heart team defeating the Anglicans 3 to 0, and the Baptists trouncing the Trini­ ty team 11-3. The games were play­ed before a good sized crowd. In the first game play was very close as both teams backchecked consistently thereby making team play impossible. The Sacred Heart front line worked a couple of nice plays j but their marksmanship was poor. Dale* and J. Foster had several chances to score but missed the net. There was no scoring until the third period when Dales shot from the corner and the puck bounced off Gluing’s arm in­to the net Brasi scored again for the Sacred Heart, beating Gilling in a scramble. Joe Foster scored the third goal on a backhand shot from well out The Anglicans pressed hard, when G. Foster and J. Foster got penalties hut Fisher kept them out. For the Anglicans Moore and Nunn were the best, and for the Sacred Heart, Dales and Brasi were good •while Fisher in the nete played a sen- Anglicans—-Goal. Gilling; defence, Longfield and Moore; centre, Pel- low; wings, Cox and Handley; subs., Nunn and Wallace.Sacred Heart—Goal, Fisher; de- (fence, G. Footer and McGinnis; centre, Brasi; wings, J. Foster and Dales; subs., p. Foster, J. Moore and B. Maurice, In this game the Baptists had things their own way, scoring almost at will and although Paton in goal was good, tbe Baptists piled up elev­en goals. Crane and Minty combined nicely, displaying some fine hockey. For the Trinity team, Hatgan and Petrie were good, and Baton in goal played a fine game. Crane and Minty were the best for the Baptists. Har- gan and Petrie were the scorers for Trinity; Minty scaring 4, and Oran? 6, and McKay 1, made the total goals for the Blues. The teams:Baptists—Goal, Noe; defence, Mogjgach and McKay; centre, Crane wings. Minty snd^W. Noe. Sub., Harris. Referee—Jack Cross. News and Information For The Busy Farmer (Furnithad by tha Ontario Department of Agriculture) EO/H. MASON Phone 313 / THAMES STREET, INGERSOLL organisation had adopted this pol­icy because of the fact that it is now easy to procure almost unlimited supplies of carefully graded apples, grown in Ontario orchards. Another point mentioned was that the public demand for Ontario apples is Increas­ing most noticeably. An appeal to farmers to improve their farms and livestock at this time, instead of simply marking time was made by E. K. Hampson, past president of the Ontario Experimen­tal Union in a recent address: "The present is not a time for a negative typd of farming. No progress can be made by that method. Probably never has there been a finer oppor­tunity for improving herds with pure­bred foundation stock and field crops with pure seed. Labour is more plentiful and cheap than it has been for years. May-not these factors be taken advantage of in making some improvements? Farming in Ontario will he the major industry for many years to come and we mu^t adopt the long-term vision of it with faith and hope that better times will return.’’ Fertilizer Sold in CanadaOf the almost innumerable brands of fertilizers offered to the public in the earlier days of the fertilizer business in Canada there were hun­ dreds of brands which contained so little actual plant food that they were practically worthless for the purpose for which they were purchased. This condition Jed to the inclusion of a clause in the Fertilizers Act, 1932, requiring that every fertilizer sold in Canada contain not less than 12 per cent, of available plant food as nitro- gen, phosphoric arid and potash sing­ly or combined. In 1928 this mini­mum was raised to 14 per cent., which is the requirement still in effect. Dur­ing the first year of the operation of 14. per cent, total plant food re­quirement hundreds of brands of so- called fertilizers were put out of the market. This provision of the Act estab­lished a reasonable basis of mini­mum plant food content and un- .doubtedly has meant a material sav­ing to farmers in the purchase of fertilizer and prevented many a disa­ppointment in crop returns which would, have resulted from the use of inferior and fraudulent materials. of employing thorn through the sum­mer months if satisfied._ More interest is being shown in reel County in horses, owing to the law prices of farm products, and bidding at auction sales on horses is reported brisk.Eggs have been selling on the Hag- eraville market in Haldtmand County at lie, 13c and 15c, according to grade. Egg dealers report difficulty in disposing of the grade “extra," as there is apparently a 'cheap' complex in the mind of the consumer, caus­ing him to buy a cheuperproduct.Lincoln County reports that vege­table growers are getting their early cash crops started in green house* and there would appear to be at least the usual acreage of cabbage, lettuce and early tomatoes grown. Livestock in Middlesex are In bet­ter than average condition, most f^d- ers having %mple feed to carry them through the winter.There la increased interest mani­fest in the eradication of tubercul­osis in Norfolk County judging by the number of enquiries and new en­tries under the accredited herd sys­tem. In Wentworth there is a brisk de­mand for good work horses on farans at present and they are commanding an excellent price, firet-elass young horses selling from $100 to $175 Custom hatcheries look for an increased busindra in ehieks for 1933, ' There has been a movement in purebred livestock in Peterborough County, nine good young balls hav­ing been purchased by farmers at prices around $50 each. Livestock generally is thinner in Glengarry than usual due to scarcity of feeds as most farmers hare been feeding carefully. In. order to give service to the farmers of Renfrew County, custom seed-cleaning prices at the Renfrew plant are ondy about half what they were test year. J r Baked Onions Method: Peel onions or parboil in slightly salted water. Pour off wat­ er. Place onions in a buttered bak­ ing dish. Bake until tender. Baste occasionally with melted butaer and hot water. « off.. It was evident from the crude manner in which thia was done that the intruders were no,| well versed in the technique of a butcher. Of interest to many in Ingersoll, Is the announcement of the engage­ ment of Margaret Geraldine, only daughter of Mr. Edward Lee, mana­ger of Bank of Montre-Tl. St. Thomas, i (formerly of Ingersoll,) and Mra. Lee, to William Kennedy Elliott, B. Sc., of Windsor, non of Mra. Elliott , and the Lute Rev. George Ehiott, of St. Thomas. The wedding will take ptace in Trinity. Cbureh St Thomas, on Saturday afternoon, March 11. The Presbyterian Girls’ Guild met at the home of their leader, Mrs. R. B. Hutt, on Tuesday night. There was a good attendance and the presi­dent, Miss Anne McDonald, presided. The scripture ksswn was read by Mra. Robt. Hutt and the chapter from the study book, "Who is My Neighbor”, by Miss McDonald, The remainder of the evening was spent in sewing anti making plan® for the bale and ar­ ranging a play. The girls were glad to welcome two new members info the society. At the conclusion of the business a delicious lunch was served by the hostess, and a social time en­joyed by the girls. Hon. Donald Sutherland, North Ox­ford Township, ex-M. P. for Oxford South, white driving to IngemotT about eight o'clock *on Friday even­ing, observed « truck ahead of him, near the corner of Bell and John Ont. Cheese Production “Contrary to the general impres­ sion,” said George H. Barr, director. Dairy Branch, “the production of cheese, in Ontario, is increasing. “Figures for the year 1932 show the production of cheese in this Prov­ ince as approximately 80,000,000 pounds, compared with approximate­ ly 75,000,000 pounds in 1931. Am in­ crease of some 5,000,000 pounds, or about seven per cent, is worthy of attention, particularly when we know that the increase in quality is more than equal to the increase in volume.” i Healthy Pig*In an address at the outset of the Swine Demonstration Train, Dr. Lion­el Stevenson, provincial zoologist, emphasized the importance of health in growing pigs. Healthy pigs, ‘ if properly fed, should be ready for market at from six to seven months of age. Pigs that did not reach mar­ ket weight at this age were hither improperly fed or were not heal Internal parasites were one of applied hte brakes, but the tey condi­ tion of the Street gave him littfe common causes of- unthrifty and the farmer should always the lookout for possible ' ' from interna) parasites. and cleanliness were esSe hog industry. Common were recommended which may be w- cured by writing the provincial zoofc. ogist, Dr. Lionel Stephenson; Ontario Veterinary College, Guelph, Ontario. The winner of the soy bean cham­pionship, Mr. G. G. Finlay, at the recent international Grain and Hay Show at Chicago, began to grow toy beans as an all round stock food when the European corn borer invaded the fields of Kent County in 1928. Mr. Finlay at that time decided to adopt the' 0. A. C-211 registered var­iety of soy bean seed. He sowed ten ocrea in 1924 and was rewarded with eleven large loads of matured beans, which he found to be relished by the cattle, hoga, sheep and chickens car­ ried on his farm. The following year, the O. A. C. became interested In his project and, noting hia success, de­voted their extension educational re­ sources toward the rapid, expansion of soy bean growing in Ontario.He obtained a splendid yield of threshed beans on a seven and a half acre Arid that in 1930 was in alfalfa. After harvesting two cuttings of al­falfa hay, the third cutting was threshed for seed. The field wrw then fall ploughed and seeded to beans in late May, 1931. When the beans were harvested, they yielded 32 bus­hels to w acre. By securing registered foundation M>y been seed, by annual field inspec- “on. by carefully selecting his Grading and Packaging Roult in Better Price“Much has to be accomplished in the way of grading and packing, be­fore the Ontario farmer can expect prices for his product, equal to the 'laid down’ value of similar imported products.” New Zealand farmers, or produc­ers on the Pacific Coast, because of their distant markets, perils of trans­portation, and competition of home- grown products on those markets, are forced to pay more attention to grading and attractive packing. Farmers of this Province, however, i in most lines have not been forced to do thia, except in those products where there is an exportable sur­plus. Therefore, until the same at­tention, in packaging and grading is given farm products Tor domestic consumption, it will be extremely dif­ficult to organize home markets. Fourteen young sows were sold from the Swine Demonstration Train at Shedbourne in Dufferin County.Many farmers in Halton County are endeavoring to secure men at thia season of the year with the idea A real ed hia seed to a standard of perfec­tion that enabled him to win the championshin in the continental com­petition of the Chicago crops show. “An « farther. indication of the Krnwtng demand <far graded Ontario- 2Be each. Quality Hardware WALTERS’ MEAT MARKET With and Service wry Sarroundiuge UR M EA IENT 1NSPB Schneidt r i Gris; i Ik, /22c lb. .mat Lard Sausage Special E lbs. for 25c ‘T.. 29c lb. 404 — Telephone — 404 — WE DELIVER Toasters $3.95 $1.40