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OCLnew_1933_02_09_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE The Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 9, 1983 Y w ly Batu ■ ■ Ou»<K tl.SO;U. S. A., U M VOL. XLVJIL NO. BISHOP SEAGER WAS SPEAKER AT FATHER A AND SON BANQUET Of St. Young Men’i Bibla Claa*. Annual A Hair Wa* a Moat Outatanding Succeaa. The most successful annual Father and Son Banquet held by the Young Men's Bible Class of St. James’ Ang­ lican Church, was on Friday evening, February 3rd, in the parish hall of the church, when Rt. Kev. Charles A. Seager, of London, Bishop of Hur­ on, was the special speaker for the occasion. The affair was very largely attend­ ed, and nothing was left undone that would have added any more suc­ cess to the occasion than it was. After Bishop Seager asked ^race, Edward -Cox, president of the ewa ■extended a welcome to the members of the class, their fathers, and the other guests present. He then placed the gathering in charge of Heribert Swallow, teacher of the class, who was the efficient toastmaster of the evening. Bishop Seager's address was one of much inspiration to all present. In • pentn g his remarks he expressed his pleasure at the invitation from the class, and extended a hope for the renewal of the splendid work it has been doing, the bishop led his hearers through an address that was, in its absorbing interest, all too short. He •ommenoed with the matter of the foundation of the church, telling his bearers what it meant to be a true Anglican and urging them to first learn what this mount so that they might follow loyally its work and ita principles. It must be undaretood, the speaker pointed out, that the .diocese is the unit of the organized life of the Church of England. At the head of the diocese ds the Bishop, who is the erribodiment and symbol of the constitutional life. The diocese is like the wheel, and the various parishes the spokes in that wheeL This wheel is meant to go with other wheels in order to carry the burdens and people whither ft is designed they should go. The only jray to get rid of the over­ due concentration in our own partic­ ular church is to remember that the parish is only a spoke, but that the diocese is the wheel. As a true churchman, then, the individual must feel that bis interests are bound up in the diocese, and they in turn must work together for the good of the church in the world. The members’’ conception of the church then Is not oongregationat but Episcopalian, A true ngllcan then is interested in the work for others beyond his own parish, his own diooe&e, his own coun­ try, even the world over. Sinso the diocese is the unit of the Anglican ■s*>pi, the whole chain consists of m links called dioceses and runs ' the entire earth. A true An- ■ust be universal. He must er creed “I believe in the Catholjb (universal church,” be draw into the life -of that .lurch univ««‘L * Bishop Sc«or dealt with the broad (ConMiucd on page 2) / Mr#. H. 1. Stewart Hoste#* To Welcome Circle IC D. The regular monthly meeting of the Welcome Circle of King’s Daughters was held at tbs home of Mrs. H. ]. Stewart, King street west, on Thursday afternoon last. In the absence of the president, Mrs. John McCarter through illness, the chair was occupied by Mrs. Ben. Russell, the first vice-president. The regular routine business of the organisation was transacted and the topic on a book from the Bible, "Sarah”, was given by Mrs. Thoa Warden. An instrumental number by Miss Olive Stewart and & reading by Mrs. Ed. Kennedy were much enjoyed. At the close of the meeting a social period was enjoyed during which the hostess and her assistants served a lunch. LARGE NUMBER ATTEND . FAREWELL SERVICE There was a very large number present at the farewell service last Thursday evening, in the Salvation Army Citadel for Capt. F. C. and Mra. Zarfas, officers, who leave this ■week to take over their new work in the Toronto field. It was with sincere feeling of re­ gret' that a host of friends in Inger­ soll learned last week of the orders which had come from Salvation Army headquarters, telling of the removal of these officers which was to take effect so soon and while it is known in the Army that these orders must come, it was a matter of deep regret that the stay of these much beloved officers in Ingersoll had been of such short duration. CapL and Mrs. Zarfas have labored in the Ingersoll Corps for the past sixteen months, and their stay has been one which has brought a great deal of good, and much hap­ piness to more persons than perhaps will ever be fUlly known. The first part of the meeting was in charge of Harry Smith, Corps Sergeant'Major. He expressed the thanks of the Army congregation to those who gathered on this occas­ ion, and then called on Rev. Don Cameron, pastor of the Ingersoll Baptist Church to act as chairman. Rev. Cameron in taking over these duties, spoke on behalf of his own congregation, voicing their regret at the removal of the Army officers for another field. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, pastor of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church, also brought personal regrets from his congregation. Rev. A. P. McDonald, former pastor of the Bap­tist Church, brought regrets from himself and Mrs. McDonald and other friends. Rev. Dr. J. Geo. Miller, pas­ tor of Trinity United Church, brought a message from himself, Mrs. Miller and congregation. Harry Smith, of the Army Corps, spoke on behalf of the members, voicing the regrets at the necessary change. CapL Zarfas, president of the Ministerial Association of Ingersoll, replied to the many tributes which had been given. Mrs. Zarfas also made a brief but very fine reply, thanking all for their very kind ex­ pressions at this tim®. During the evening two splendid bombers were given by the band, a selection by the Songster Brigade; a splendid piano solo by Mra. Appleby, a most appropriate reading by Lets Garland; a reading by Mra. George Rodwell and a euphonium solo by George Rodwell. The Scripture was given by Rew. A. P- McDonald, and the gathering was brought to u con­ clusion with a hymn, a versa' of "Blest be the Tie that Binds,” and the benediction by Copt Zarfas. CapL and Mra. Zarfas leave today. (Thursday), for their new appoint­ ment in Toronto. LECTURE AND MOVIES ON SOH COAL MINING Featured Open Meeting of St. James' Men'* Club. Fino Musical Program Added To Enjoyment of Large Gathering. The February meeting of the Men’s Club of St. James’ Anglican Church, held in the parish hall on Wednesday evening, hast was an open meeting with several hundred in at­ tendance. A delightful feature of the occasion was a lecture on the mining of soft call and two reels of moving pictures showing the various phases of this work in the anines of the Pittsburg Coal Company, of Pitts­ burg, Pennsyvania. The meeting was presided over by John Lee, president of the club end Rev. W. E. V. Mc­ Millen, minister of the church opened the evening’s program with prayer. Vocal numbers by Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Webb of Woodstodk, were highly enjoyable features of the evening as were violin solos by Eric Brown and cornet and trombone duets by Sid. Underwood and Ernest Rowland. Miss Doris Bagnall was the efficient accompanist for the occas­ion. Fred G. Rich read a very interest­ ing article pertaining to the early history of coal and the developments in the mining of it down through the centuries, also of Its various uses. Fried A. Ackert, local agent for the Pittsburg Coal Company, intro­ duced Mr. Robert Allister of Lon­ don, who was in'charge of the show­ ing of the moving pictures of the mining of soft coal In the Pitbsburg Coal Company mines. The pictures were of a highly edu­ cational nature and proved most in­ teresting to all present They depict­ ed the various phases of work in coal mining and showed interesting scenes in the holdings of the Pittsburg Coal Company. The underground scenes where the cool was shown in tremendous qualities as well as o th era showing it being taken to the surface and the various processes of treatment until It is ready for the market were all of special interest and added mater­ ially to the knowledge of those who have never had the privilege of vis­ iting the coal fields. At the close of the meeting the appreciation of the club to all who had contributed to the program was conveyed by F. H. Adama. Mr. Allister made a brief reply stating it was a pleasure for him to be present as did also Rev. John Morris of Woodstock. At the conclusion of the meeting those who had taken part in the pro­ gram and visiting friends were en­ tertained by the executive of the club. I Kiwarii# Meeting Wa* Given To Business President F. H. Adama was in the chair at the regular meeting of the Kiwanis Club held on Friday last. The meeting was given over entirely to business, with the attendance at the 93 per cent mark. The chairmen of the various committees gave their reports, while a number of topics were under discussion. The chairman of the ways and means committee, R. G. Start, report­ ed that plans had been completed for the holding of the Kiwanis dance in' the town hall on February 24th. Considerable discussion was held regarding the project of a boys’ camp during the coming summer, conducted along lines similar to those carried out by Trinity Sunday School last year at the Pirie farm, north of Ingereoll. It was generally felt that here was something wherein Kiwanis might take up a worth-while effort. Kiwanian H. I. Stewart explained the details of the Trinity plan to the members. Nothing definite evas done about the matter, hut the general feeling was that this was an excellent opportunity for helpfulness to many boys who otherwise would not see any camp during the holidays. i ST. JAMES’CHURCH CHOIR PRESENT THOMAS DUNN IN OUTSTANDING RECITAL The choir of St James' Church, under the very able directorship of Mr. W. J. Tune, presented a very fine entertainment in the Parish Hall, S t Paul’s Young People Held Musical Night The regular weekly meeting of the Young People's Society of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church, was held on Monday night, and took the form of a Musical Night Miss Doris Hutt, the Vice-President, occupied the chair, with Robert Patterson at*the piano. Miss Mabel Campbell assisted with the devotional exercises. Miss Irma Hutt, convenor of the musical night (of which Mra. H. A. Cope- land had charge,) occupied the chair for the program which was as fol­lows: Quartette. Ethel Simpson, Edith Leigh,. George Jones, Crosby Cable, accompanied at the plane by James Dearrmile violin.solo, Keith Geddie, accompanied by Helen Wilsop; cor­ net solo, Crosby Cable, accompanied by James Deamude; vocal seflo, Edith Leigh, accompanied by Doris Bag­ nall; piano solo, Robert Patterson; vocal solo, Albert Bagnall, accompan­ ied by Doris Bagnall; piano solo, Helen Wilson; vocal solo, Mrs. Chis­ holm, accompanied by James Dea- mudc; piano solo, Doris Bagnall; in­ teresting paper on "Music and how it baa brought fame to the movie stars," was given by Mra. Verne Meek; weal solo, Edith Leigh, ac­ companied by Doris Bagnall; vocal solo, Edward McMuIkln, accompanied by James Dcmnude; piano solo, Helen Wilson; vocal solo, Mrs. H. A. Cope­ land, accompanied by Doris Bagnall. A hearty vote of thanks extended by Agnes Wade and seconded by Jeon Sutherland, to Mra. H. A. Cope­ land, for arranging the program. Following the singing of the Nat­ ional Anthem, Rev. Dr. H, H. Turner dosed the meeting with the Benedic­ tion. OXFORD COUNTY ORANGE LODGE MET HERE Pa«t Maitarii Jewel Presented T< Wor. Bro. John Woolin Who Ocen pied Chair of Ingersoll L. O. L. No. 743, for Two Year*. Oxford County Orange Lodge, a its annual meeting in Ingersoll, Iasi Wednesday evening, adopted a reso lution expressing opposition to an. change of law diverting taxes from public utilities and corporations L. Roman Catholic separate schools ii extension of existing privileges. Cop tes were ordered sent to Premie. Henry, Oxford members of the Leg isbatura and to the press. C. D. Waring, Woodstock, was re­ elected county master for a thiro term. Principal change in the list of officers was the election of John Woolin of Ingersoll, to the deputy master’s chair. J. E. Thompson, Woodstock, was returned as record ing and financial secretary; E. Ger­ hard as treasurer and E. Brace, East Oxford, as chaplain. George Ostran­ der of Tillsonburg, Is first lecturer with L. Barnes, Ingersoll, and Pres-1 ton Stansell, TJHsonburg, as second i deputy lecturers. J. A. Saunders, P.C.M., Woodstock, retains the post I of county marshall. W. Bro. Saunders conducted the election and installation, assisted by W. Emerson, Thamesford, and Rev. Don. Cameron, Ingersoll, ns marshall and chaplain for the ceremonies. The county master presented a past master'a jewel to W. Bro. John Woolin, two years in the chair of Ingersoll L. 0. L., 743. V. Wor. Bro. Waring also gave a concise review of the year's activities among the primary-lodges of the county and in the provincial jurisdiction. Brief ad­ dresses were delivered by the offi­ cers for 1933 and visiting brethren. In accordance with a sequence now customary, the May meeting will be held in Tillsonburg. W. Bro.- 8.- Sar­ geant intimated a preference for the first Thursday of the month- Invita­ tions for July 12 will be dealt with at that time. On® has already been received from Port Colbome. A vote of ihauka was tendered the' Ingersoll brethren for their hospital­ ity, which Included itho serving of re­ freshments after close of the busi- ness session. Carpetbal! League Result# The results of the scheduled games played in the Ingersoll Cur- petfcoll League on Friday evening in the Al 0. F. Hall follow; C. 0. F.—C. Ihsvia, Ben Crown, Bert Barker, R. Richardson, skip 3. Legion—F. Colloy, Jarnos Smith, Sam Smith, F. Stacey, skip, 10. Referee—Fred MaKee. 8. O. E.—T. Coomb, C. Clifford, R. Lose, E. Wolstenholme, skip, 9. Pipers—C. Davis, James Candlish, T. Johnson, W. Collins, skip, 7. Referee—J. Sangster. K. of C—J. Copeland, John Shea, R. Munn, N. Anderson, skip, 9. C. O. O. F-—J. Borland, H. Code, Frefi MeKee, A. Collins, slop, 8, I. O. F.—W. Drydan, W. McClell­ and, c. Crawford, G. Elliott, skip, 2. O. A- F.—H. Frank. J. Sangster, E. Mabcc, W. CU»e, skip, 11. on Tuesday evening, when they had as guest artist, Mr. Thomas Dunn of Toronto, one of Canada's outstand­ ing Bingers. He is all Canadian, his birthplace being Victoria, British Columbia, and we of the eastern part of our Dominion, are indeed happy that he is centering hia musical activities In Toronto. In spite of the inclement weather, there was a large sized audience, for this artist has won much popularity among lovers of what is high in con­ cert -performances. His glorious baritone voice is frequently heard over the radio programs from Tor­ onto, and to hear and see him in person was doubly delightful. Choosing classics for the most part of hie program there was an attrac­ tive variety in the numbers that he used. His one song, "Eri Tu,” shows that he lacks nothing in lingual pro­ nunciation, and the songs which he gave were of the type to exact much in the art of vocalism. His voice is one of remarkable pur­ ity, even tone and wide range for at’ no point in the program was he in difficulty. His interpreting ability is Of the finest and he observes the most minute details in his execution. His "Toreador Song,” was a gor­ geous bit of work and truly well done. Every song was delightful to listen to, and we just cannot decide which was the best number as his musical menu was-particularly adapt­ ed to the most cosmopolitan audi­ ence and anybody incapable of en­ joying the recital is indeed hard to please. Mr. Eric Minnitt of London, ac­ companied Mr. (Dunn at the piano with a brilliant conception of the musical qualities of the program, pre­ senting an interpretation of the dif­ ficult numbers that at once classed him among our leading pianists. (Continued on page 8) JUBILEE SINGERS COLLEGEGRADUATES Will Return To Ingerioll, London, and Other 'Nearby Town*. The vast audience that greeted the Famous Jubilee Singers of Chicago, at Massey Hal], Toronto, Paul Raid­ er’s enormous tabernacle at Chicago, are practical tcatimonies to the fact that Ingersoll will again have the privilege of hearing this remarkable group of cultured, colored spiritual singers, who are well-known for their brodacasting over national networks. They have raised thousands of dol­ lars for city mission relief work. For the past three years during the month of January they sang at Churchill Tabernacle at Buffalo, N. Y„ asaisting in the Billy Sunday Campaign. This is a courtesy visit. They come to give not to take. They are assisting In the Anniversary Services of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, as well as a week of services in a number of other chunches. The group is composed of univer­ sity and college graduates. Mise Ethel Bowmer, AB., M.B., Director and pianist; Mra. J. A Weathers, soprano; Miss Olvs Ellison, contralto, is a graduate of Western University, Kansas City, in the fine arts; John Logan, boss singer, is assistant pastor of the Pilgrim Baptist Church, Chi­ cago; Elwurd Lango, the tenor and manager of the group, is a graduate of Fiske Univenilty. Nashville, Tenn. He sings in Italian. German, and French, but prefers the lovely -negro spirt tuals. Attended Ontario Fair* Association Convention S. A. Gibson,, president of the Ing­ ersoll, North and West Oxford Agri- culteral Society and Herbert Barn­ ett, a director of the society, attend­ ed the Thirty-Third Annual Conven­ tion of the Ontario Association of Fain and Exhibitions, held at the King Edward Hotel, Toronto, on Thursday end Friday, February 2nd and 3rd. On Thursday afternoon, Mr. Gib- sdn took part on the program open­ ing the discussion on the report of the Superintendent, Mr. J. Lockio Wilson. Mr. Gibson was re-elected District Director of District No. 7, which comprises the counties of Brant, Norfolk, Oxford, Waterloo and Wellington. This is iris third year in this position. The speaker at this week’s lunch­ eon of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club to be held tomorrow (Friday) at 12.1& noon, at- the Ingersoll Inn, will be Arthur R, Ford of London. Mx. Ford is a past president of the London Kiwanis Club, and is Managing Edi­ tor of the London Free Press. FOR SFOR SALE— Conchy’s i Concentrate 33% feed is giving Mix three of y one of concent ,Thamesford, ARE YOU EIGCLOYED STEADY? FOR QUICK S.YLE—Wholesale Gas­oline Burine ., close to IngeraOlU on the M. . R., a real nymey- maker, witWell equip:nen:Zhoist- ing device,z -1000 gullon/storage tanks, barrels, cans, etc.Zalso G.4 with le free and in 150 hare Fa Ottdi deatlyin the miles, runa b gallon* able tj attend an 2000. Business and 200,000 Owner is not Owing to aly. That's alL een Windsor and ----<100 and 150 acres, I can Heliver as low as $2000.00cash. Geo. Naylor, Box 262, TiB- sonburg, or Phone 576, Tillson- burg. . Cana Our Attention Farmers Soyabeans, Limited BOX 1*2 MILTON ONTARIO We require Goya at Milton and are offer! This company is nection with any co-oHtrative to process in our plant era wishing to grow same. offers you marketing opportunity * Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 9, 1933THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALEPublisher Phones—Tribune Office 13Residence 442 A Member of tbe Canadian Weekly Newspapers' Association. THURSDAY, FEB. 9, 1033 The People Responsible (Hamilton Spectator) "In the past our democracies Have had their fling,” comments the Re­ gina Star. "They have called for costly undertakings in the form of public works, irrespective of the fact that they had to be paid for. They have urged governments on to provide extensive social services which it is not the function of the state to establish and maintain.. They have expected public utilities which are outside the operations of gov­ ernmental functions. It has been a riot of paternalism, tbe curse of whirfi is coming home to roost. Gen­ erally speaking, it is the fault of the people that expenditures are so heavy. The state has been regarded as having a bottomless purse.” Everywhere one goes, these ques­ tions are asked. Many Canadians ap­ pear to ibelieve, do believe, that when a Canadian Government or munici­ pality or individual pays a debt in New York, and has to hand out $1.15 in Canadian currency for each one of the United States dollars with •which the debt must be paid, the New Yorker gets on every dollar a profit of 15 cents. That, of course, is nonsense. AU the New Yorker gets is his United States dollar, and ho matter what it may have coat us in Canadian cur­ rency to get it for him, that dollar, when he gets it, means exactly a dol­ lar and not a fraction of a cent more. A precisely parallel case is when an Englishman has to pay a debt in Canada. An Englishman, let us say, owes Si 00 in Ottawa. In the old days, upon going to pay it, he could have bought 100 Canadian dollars for, roughly, 2 pounds. Today, however, when the Canadian dollar is at a premium in England, and the pound at a discount here, his 100 Canadian dollars will cgSt about 26 pounds. But while the Englishman pays that much more, and it ijj a hardship on him, the man in Ottawa makes no profit- All he gets is his original con­ tract ^for 100 Canadian dollars. There is sontithing eke. Many people say: "Canada is financially sound, and she’s a good customer of the United States; why shouldn’; they take our dollar at par?” Well, Britain is finaneinPly sound, and she’s a good customer of ours; why don’t we take her pound at par? She is nearer and dearer to us than we are to the United States. Or ought to be. The answer, of course, is that the matter of exchange and of tl»e depre­ ciation of cyrrenciM has nothing to do with sentiment; that Americans, as a people, have no more to do with the depreciation of our dollar in New York than the Bedouins of Ar­ abia. Ths truth ia that the only people on this continent who are profiting from the discount of our dollar in. New York, are a limited number of Canadians themselves. Hundreds, probably tens of thousands, of Canadians hold bonds—-the -bonds of Canadian municipalities like Calgary -—that are payable in either Montreal or Toronto or Naw York. It ia a mat­ ter of choice. If these Canadians elected to take payment in either Montreal or Toronto they would be paid in Canadian funds, and the municipality concerned would es­ cape paring a premium. That, how­ ever, is not what in happening. What is happening is that the Canadian holders of these bonds arc taking either their interest coupons or their maturing bonds to Canadian banka and asking them to send them down to NEW York to be paid in United States funds. In other words, they are taking the profit of the premium, on the American dollar. Mr. Bennett, in his speech in Tor­ onto this wook, referred to thia. Says a report in.the Toronto Star: "The Prime Minister paused with a smile in his speech last night when discussing the monetary question and said: 'Any of you, who, having bonds maturing pay­ able in Toronto or New York, sold them here for patriotic rea­ sons, ptaue hold up your hands.' He turned aside and did not even look around to see if any hands ■went up. None did, however. A laugh ran around the audience of a thousand.'* Businea was simply business. Perhaps it doesn't Ila in the mouth of many of us to pass judgment up­ on those who aren't sufficiently al- truistk or patriotic to not want a profit from the discount of their own Quotations Right From the Ticker Listen in every day (except Saturday), at one o’clock to Station CJGC and get the latest market news. This radio seivice is conducted from our boardrooln assur­ ing up-to-the minirtes re­ ports. KIPPEN &CO.Member^ Montreal Stock /Ifxchange Montreal CurJ> (Market/ Phonef / y Metcalf, 3453, W 54/345^ King and Richrnowtl Sj/eet currency. On the other hand, it is well to have the record kept straight; this instead of going off at a con­ fused tangent, blaming the United States for profiting from our dollar. ‘Who Gets the Premium’ (Ottawa Journal) "Why should Calgary or any other Canadian municipality, have to pay -New York in United States funds, permitting it to make a profit on our. dollar?” “What right have Americans to bay that our dollar is worth only 85 cents, taking a 15 cents profit on it?” “‘Who is pocketing this premium on the American dollar?” O B e tte r© w RiealtnW By DR. WILLIAM J. SCHOLES Diphtheria Antitoxin , fame of the germs which cause disease produce certain poisonous substances called toxins. Among the more common of the.e genms is the bacillus which causes diphtheria. The effort of the system to resist invasion by the germs of diphtheria results in certain protective reactions, on tho port of the tissues of the body. One result of these protective reactions is the formation of a visible false membrane. The place where the false membrane forms is the place where the germs of t he<d i;«_• se have attacked the body. Hence, the ordin­ ary attack of diphtheria is character- ' ized by the formation of patches, or a false membrane, on the tissue which lines the inside of the throat. But the sore throat, and the form­ ation of a false membrane, is only a part of an attack of diphtheria. Th? germs that are present in the throat give off their soluble polish, or tox­ in, which is cbooibed into the system. And the possible damage that may be done by this toxin after it is ab­ sorbed is, perhaps, the most serious danger of an attack of diphtheria. So the tissues of the body make an effort to protect themselves against the harmful effects of the toxin. They produce a substance which neu­ tralizes the toxin and renders it harmless. Helps Syitem To Rnsi»t Because it works against the tox­ in, this neutralizing aubifance is called antitoxin. If the system can produce it in sufficient quantities, and rapidly enough, recovery oc­ curs. Left to itself, however, the system is quite often unable to man­ ufacture sufficient antitoxin to pre­ vent the diphtheria toxin from doing Serious, or even fatal, damage. This is apparently from the relatively high death-rate from diphtheria when the disease Is allowed to run itfi course without proper treatment. When the physician gives anti­ toxin to the diphtheria patient, he is giving his patient the ready-made antidote to the diphtheria toxin. It is a remedy produced in Na­ tures own laboratory—the living body. And it is the only “nature­ cure” known for this disease, / FREE TRIAL OFFER KRUSCHEN If you have never tried Xruschen—try* it now at hhr expeufc. We Jrive distributed A greay many jOpecial• GIANT " IbuckawC whUU/fnake it MRS. COPELANd, HOSTESS TOWOMEN’S MUSIC CLUB Mrs. Copeland entertained tha Women’s Murtu Club at her home on Charles street, on Wednesday after­ noon.Many members and friends were in attendance and thoroughly enjoyed the programme, over which the president, Mra. Veale, presided. The program was as follows; The National Anthem Musical Ejfberpts—Roll Call Response Vocal Solo—“Can’t Remember”/ Miss jHelen Smith Piado Sol&X^Air de Ballet” f/ S —• (Mosakowski)f Miss Muriel Parker Vestal Solos—“Two Magicians" ing” —(Curran) “All in an April Even- . —(’Diack) Mrs. Beatrice White McKinney Vocal Duet—“Down the Vale" —(Moyer) Mrs. Folden and Mrs. Winlaw Vocal Solos -‘‘Serenade”-?(Schubert) "The Old Refrain’’ — (Kreisler) Mrs. Horton Piano Duet—“The Robin's Lullaby" —(Krogmann Op. 15, No. 12) Misses Mary Beck and Margaret Anderson Vocal Solos—“Slumber Boat” -—(Gaynor) "Li Is Only a Tiny Garden” —Wood Mrs. Yule Vocal Solo—"The Toilers” —(Picollomini) Mr. Bagnall Piano Solo—"Minuet in G” —(Beethoven) Miss Margaret Anderson The accompanists were Mrs. Bone­ steel, Mrs. -Beck, Mr. Bartley. The programme concluded, the hostess assisted by Mrs. Chisholm and Mrs. Staples, smed refreshments and a delightful social hour was en joyed. The mooting of Feb. 15th will be held at -the homa of Miss Jean Coventry. BISHOP SEAGER WAS (Continued from page 1) outlook, the wider vision absolutely necessary today in a burdened, chok­ ing world. The speaker, who said he had lived in five periods of depress­ ion, said he had never seen one so widespread as the present one, al­ though the one of the 9O’& was just as iniens^, and one in which he, had seen some pictures he would like to forget To him, this insecurity of young life was a picture infinitely sadder than the men in the bread­ line, than the plight-of the farmer, or of ■ the industrialist sorry as he felt for all of these. ■But yet again in this depression, the speaker pointed out to his audi­ ence and asked them to remember it well, that all classes are now being effected. Whereas in former periods of depression, only certain classes were affected, all classes now are re­ ceiving portions of the wound. “There are no under-dogs to-day”, he said. “AH are the victims.” -Ebbop Seager said psaple today simply must stop thinking of self and pull together if they are ever to get out of this slough of despond. He made it plain that we must face the fact that the attitude of the people of the North American continent is one of narrow-mindedness and short sightedness. He refenred to the band­ ing together of the people in Eng­ land, that national Kfe might be saved. Taxation there was divided upon all, while in this country it has rested on industry, with the result that industry is being choked to death. There is too much of the gras­ ping in the lives of the people on this continent. Too many are out far just what they can get, and it doesn’t matter about the other fellow. Each is apparently demanding, scheming and conspiring to get, his own, antLao lies the way to deatniction. ■ “Young men, remember what our Lord Jesus Christ taught us 1900 years ago,” said the bishop, "If we seek the welfare of others we shall find our own. And ‘so the nations have got to fate the fact that they must pull together, and to date they have been doing exactly the oppo­site.” In closing Bishop Seager asked his hearers then to remember that membership with the church if true, would lead out of tbe parish into the w$jjd and the outlook of such ©Mfiherahip could be great and grand. It was his opinion that bright­ er days are ahead; he aajd that whila the pulse of the world has been very languid, he believes that by the fall of the year there will be a stimula­ tion of that pulse, and that the world will gradually come back to normal. “But this can only be possible,” he held, “through a changed'viewpoint, a changed outlook. Wc must remem­ ber again and again, that man must work with man, class with class, na­ tion with nation." After prokniged applause from the KRAFT CHEE' poum IRIES Kaitou*. Crown or >e Com ORANGES. Medium Laris Sr» CHIPSO (ATOES. 3 No.ita 25c 2 pkgs. .17c And Juntletand DOG FOOD l-!b. tin 15c KelfoM'i ALL-BRAN lg- UM LIMA BEANS 2 Ibe. 27c Creamy Fluffy Always Fresh and Sweet TAPIOCA 3 lb*. 2Sc CELERY HEARTS, Special, 2 bunches 25c JAM, AYLMER PEACH, 40 oz. jar, 25c ICEBURG HEAD LETTUCE, Special, 2 heads 15c Pearl Naphtha SOAP / 10 Mani J Oxydol Abundant Richer Safer Faster Suds Chrittie'* Fig Newton BISCUITS pound 29c CHOICE TAS Ginger Sm fifeen Valley Sieve 4 Peas 3 ^/2 5 Aybner Sieve 4 Peas 2 tins for 21c CHOICE NEW SAIR DATES VICTORY COHOE Red Salmon 2 ^2 5 * audience which bad given the best of attention a hearty vote of thanks was given on behalf of the gather­ ing by Herbert Handley, On arrival at the halt, the members and guests enjoyed a dirieioUB hot banquet, served by a number of ■ladies of the congregation. The tables had been charmingly decorated with vases of mixed flowers and ferns, while at the head table, a lovely sil­ ver basket filled with red carnations and delicate ferns hold place of hon­ or. After the toast to “The King”, which was responded to with the sing­ ing of the National Anthem, Mr. Swallow gave brief resume of the work of the class, which has grown from seven members at its com­ mencement, to a menibership of over sixty, with a good average attend­ance. Mr. Swallow paid a tribute to the assistance given at all times by the* Most folks look upon February hs one of the best months for house par­ ties of various kinds. The weather still remains cold so that happy gath erings around sparkling firesides are quite in order and can be made quite colorful. Party Refr»tbm«at> Refreshments, should harmonize with the character of party being given. If for» Valentine's party —you'll find -you .can make qqite appetizing looking sandwiches and cookies shaped in the form of hearts. Ice cream in portions shaped like­ wise are also appropriate. Serve any .creamed dish in varied shaped casse. Salads can be delightfully molded, appropriate to ■any of the celebrations of February, Cherry salad Ta a favorite salad dur­ ing this monthiS-Always remove the pita and Insert nu|s. Cherry ice, fceWeam in Individ­ ual molds, treo cakes, small cakeo rector, Rev. W. E. V. McMillen, and [ also to one of the interested honorary members of the class who had been the means of a fine code of morals for it, G.’H. Sumner, Mr. Swallow then called on the rec­ tor to introduce the speaker of the evening, the rector complying in very splendid style, A very pleasing feature of the evening, and one which came as a genuine surprise to the recipient, was the presentation from the class, of a framed etching of ths interior of St James’ Church, the work of Ingersdll's own artist, Gordon Payne, and which same work is now a prized possession in many homes of the members of the parish. The .presenta­ tion was made on behalf of the class by Mr. Swallow, and the bishop re­ plied most feelingly, thanking the members heartily, not only for their lovely gift, hut for the beautiful BY BETTY-WEBSTER cut in fancy shapes and frosted in white and decorated with red candy or colored -frosting or topped with cherry or flag add the required touch to these festive occasions. BAKING HINTS Party Cookie* 1-2 cup of butter or butter subrti- . tote. 1 eup of sugar.. 2 eggs. Vandin. 2 1-2 caps of floar, 2 teaspoons of baking powder Little grated nutmeg. Little salt- Chopped nut meats. Method: Cream the butter. Add the sugar and eggs. Beat well. Add vanilla. Put salt, nutmeg and baking powder into rifted-flour- Add to first mixture. Chill the batter thoroughly Roll thin. Cut in desirod shapeai. Place on greased haMug sheet. Either [ spirit which prompted the action. R. A. Stone extended the thanks of the gathering to the ladies who had assisted in. a large measure to­ ward the success of the banquet, and Mrs. Crotty, president of the Wom­ en’s Guild, replied on behalf of -tho ladies. John Lee, president of the Men's Club, and F. A. Aekert also spoke briefly, paying tribute to the accomplishments of the rfass and to its most efficient and beloved lender, Herbert Swallow. Mr. Swallow exten­ ded a vote of thanks to all the mem­ bers, to the orchestra, to Clark I low, whose efforts toward the cess of the banquet had bet outstanding, and to ail who sisted in any way to the'n ak:. its success. * After the singing of thfe Nations Anthsm, a fitting close Vviis effected with the giving of these rousing cheers by Ute boys for tljeir leader. sprinkle with chopped nuts of'.after they are baked decorate to suit oc- carion. Bake in a moderate oven about 10 minutes. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE,THURSDAY, FEB. 9, 1933.SALFORD NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ranger of Inger­soll, were guests of Mr. anti Mra, Ernest Welt on Sunday.,Miss Marjorie Roberts of Cramp­ton, spent the week-end at-the home of her parents, Mr. and-Mra. J. C. Roberts.Mr. and Mrs. Noble Basket/, and daughter Jean and son Bobbin were Sunday visitors ait the hom^ of Mrs.brother, Mr. Charles Woodhouse, and Mra. Woodhouse of Beaconsfield.On Thursday evening the first con­cession crokinole club were enter­tained for their weekly: meeting at the home of Mr. and Mra. Reuben Nancekivell. There were twelve tables in play and at ths end Mra. Claude Johnson and LeRoy Wilson •were awarded the first prizes. The evening was conluded with refresh­ments.Miss Gladys Howard of Hagels, ©pent the week-end the guest of Misses Irene and Margaret Mighton. A number from the community were guests on evening last week nt n progressive euchre party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wise­man of Peebles.Mr. and Mra. James Turner, Mr. Gordon Turner and daughter,.Miss Beatriee of Burgeasville, spent Flri­day at th© home of. die former’s daughter, Mrs. Harry Bartram and Mr. Bartram.The W. C. T. U. purpose holding a serial on Friday evening at the home, of Mr. &nd Mrs. Joseph 'Dutton. Pro^ greasive crokinole .will be an interest­ing feature of the evening. ■Mr. Frank Puckett spent Monday with relatives at Staffordville. The group from Salford, who at­tended the rally of tho Trail Rangers and Taxis (Boys o£ Oxford County, held in the hall of College Avenue United Church, Woodstock, on Fri­day evening. was composed of Frame NancekivelL Murray McBeth, TMa- dore Nancekivell, Will Roberts, Ralph Anscombe, Elwood Nancekivell and Donald Jenvey. Pribf' to the supper the tables which were specially dec­ orated for the occasion by the hoys themKlves, were judged by R- Alec Siin of Holstein, Ontario, the boy premier of Ontario, the prize for the best’ being won by the Salford group, who also proved to be the winnc-M of the “yell” competition which was judged by Rev. M. P. Smith of iHickson. The boys were accompanied ny Rev. G. I Van <Loon and Messrs. os a slight token of our affection for you and you may rest assured that the good wishes of Salford Ladies AJd will follow you to your riew home. Signed on behalf of the Ladies Aid. Mra. H. R. McBeth,. Mra. George Ntagle and Mra. Joseph Dutton. Al­though taken cornplotdly by surprise Mrti. Shuttleworth feelingly expressed her.thanks and appreciation to the friends for tJieir kindness. The re­mainder of the evening wu spent BO- j:ially closing with refreshments. Mr, and Mra Roy,Warren and family of Folden's, attended the Bap­tist Sunday School and church aervi- «es, on 'Sunday morning and spent the afternoon, guests of the former's mother and sister, Mrs. John War­ren and Mrs. Florence Quinn.I Mr. and Mrs. George Baskett and family have taken up their readence at the cheese .factory, Mr. Baskett having been engaged to manufacture the cheese and butter for the coming year.Rosa and Max Feweter and Mur­ray Allison of Verschoyle, were Sun­day visiters at the home of Mr. Thomas Page.The Young People's League of the United Church, was held in the school room on Wednesday evening with the president, Theadore Nance- klviril presiding. The meeting opened with a song service and prayer, fol­lowed by the 'business period. Miss — . ,, , ,, , ,, PMHauriioonn iRnooboeerntss,, iC/nhrriisswtiaann rFeeilmloww-—B. R. Nsncklvell and Harloy oI th. p„. Bet"" " I gram. A poem, “February.” was rendMiss Alberta Seeker accompanied 1 by Miss Ruth Jenvey; a hymn was by her nephew, Mr. Gordon Becker sung; Miss Muriel Doan favored of New Dundee, and cousin, Mr. Pee | with a piano solo: the scripture les-of Bright, were gueste of Rev. J. F. son was read by Miss Hazel Johnson; and Mrs. Forsythe on Saturday. I Miss ‘Helen Banbury T«ad a poem.Mrs.D. Robinson of Ingersoll, Jelly Powders McLarens J pi" 29° Macaroni Bulk Ready Cut 3 lbs. 2 0 c P. & G. SOAP 7 a -2 5 Chore Girl Cleans Everything 2 " 20 WhiteBeans Extracts Artificial, 2-ox. bet. Get an extra pkg. for Get an Extra lb. for Get an Extra bar for Get an Extra one for MODERN SMARTNESS OUmRo dsetrynle aesy eogulra seseqsu, ipamtee nats, and yet OUR STANDARD PRICE $6.50 Including our Scientific/ Ex­amination—any Style of fume or Mounting you may choose including the new whits vri pink gold. I / $10.00 com pl eta WHY PAY MORE; T A I T OPTICAL CO. 252 Dundai Street LONDON, ONT. spent a few days last week a guest I nt the home of her brother, Mr. Reu- ben NineddveU and Mrs. Nanceki­vell.The annual Ladies Aid «w>cial of the United Church, was held at the horn? of Mr. mid Mrs. Reuben Nance- kiveli, on Friday evening. During the early part of the evening, progrew- iv’ crokinole was enjoyed there being 12 tables in play, the winners being Mra. R. R. Nancekivell and Orvell NanckivelL This was followed by a pleasing musical program over which the,pastor, Rev. G. I. VanLoon pie- sided, .consisting of a piano solo by B s o f i . Vocal duets by and Ciara Peck aceom- liss Muriel Doan, and Fancekivell and George anied by Mrs. R. R, t the close a presenta- to Mra. N. H. Shuttle- woyfh, a former president of the so. cj/ty, of a beautiful console set in jin her and gdld, by Mrs. Harley Mc­ Beth, president of the Ladies Aid, at‘:o-rpanied by the following ad­ dress, read by MTS. J. C. Roberts:— It is with deep regret jhat we learn you are about to leave our commun­ ity. As president of our Ladies Aid for the .past three years and co- worker wih us for some years be­fore, we have always found you not only willing but eager io do all in your power to make our work a suc­cess -and in our social activities we realize that your place will be hard to fiS). "Will you accept this little gift “My Church.” The topic, “Why the Church?” was given by Harley Mc-JBeth. The roll call was responded to with a verse of scripture containing word church. Mias Clara Peck con­tributed a vocal solo accompanied by Miss Muriel Dosn. Tho meeting clos­ed with a hymn and Mizpah Benedic­tion.Mra. Stanley Harris of Norwich, spent a few days last week at the home of- her brother, MT. George Nagle and Mrs. Nagle.Mr. and Mps. Ed. Collins and fam­ily were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs Thomas Morris of Foldene.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott of West Oxford, spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Mc­Beth.Mr. Ben Book of Oakville, is spen­ ding a few days at the home of Mr. and Mra. Orwell Warren. Miss Laurel Nancekivell visited her uncle, Mr. T. J. McBeth, in Alex­andra Hospital on Sunday after­noon.Mias Dorothy Wilson of Toronto, was a week-end guest with bar par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson. The regular meeting of the B. Y. P. U. was held at the home of- Mr. ©nd Mrs. Orwell Warren on Monday evening with a large attendance. The first vice-president, Miss Alma War­ren, presided. After the opening hymn, Mrs. Pogue offered prayer. Another hymn was sung and the scripture lesson was read by Mra. Forsythe. Readings were given by Roy Mitchell, Ralph Shelton and Clif-, ford Hollings. Rev. J F. Forsythe, leader of the temperance group gave Rice Spices (4 u- 10 c 2 r., 2 0 3 «-2 3 c 3 - 2 4 C Get an Extra lb. for Get an Extra bat. for Get an Extra lb. ft Get an Extra Tin for PARTNERS The people of Canada And the Bank of Montreal arc partners today, as they have been for 115 years ajid as they will/ be in rhe future. Huridreols of thousands/ of depositors entrust tHeir money Bank to be kept ip safety and Z interest. The Banl under proper ba lends these deposits, •Ring safeguards, to facilitate sound biisine^s. y ' You are cordial ly\invped to make use of the strength and manifold banking facilities of this institution. BANK OF MONTREAL Established 1817 .MONTREAL TOTAL ASSETS JN EXCESS OF $750,000,000 Ingersoll Branch: A. YULE, Manager Beachviile (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday and briday With every purchase of One Tin of CORNED BEEF Wo will gwe oneCabbase 1 C for ■ WA every purchase of N A V Y TOILET PAPER 5 R"»-35C We will give AN EXTRA Roll for With every purchase of one package of COCO -ADE We will give An Extra Package for Shirriff’/^ ORANGE 1-1 b. ja21^ Clover Leaf/SALMON Lifebuoy Soap <3 f<1 “ ' Fancy CRABMl 23 c 29c Durham^\ Com Starch /With every purchase of one pound of any Dominion.Stores blends of TEAS We will give a full 1-lb. Ba of IVhiltSUGAR I With every purchase of CROSSE & BLACKWELL or AYLMER leans.S^No. 2 _ _.2 5 We will give An Extra TIN for With every purchase of one 13-oc. Bbl. of Peanut Butter IFe will give one Be pkg of CHRISTIES' eflBISCUITS *■ r.r I In order to take advantage of these 1c values, items must be purchased In unit* listed D O M IN I O N S T O R E S the topic on Temperance. A reading was given by Mrs. Pogue and the meeting closed with a hymn and prayer by Mr. Forsybe. ZENDA Mr. and Mrs. Lome Thomas and children, Joyce and Ronald of Tor­onto, spent Sunday, Jan. 29, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Thomas and Mrs. Will Jonos, A large number of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Howes motored from their former borne near Lake­side, and spent a very pleasant even­ing, with them in Zenda Hall. During tho evening, Mr. and Mrs. Howes were presented with a nicely worded address and a lovely walnut table and reading lamp which was grac­iously accepted.Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Banbtfry spent Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. C. Ban- bdry of^oodstock. was an attendance of 24 and a very interesting programme was in charge of the president. The Scripture les­son was readj by Leola Lookie. Reci­tations were', given .by Betty Gard- iham and Launsne Foster; readings by Mrs. J. Swande and Gertrude Harri­son. Mrs. G. Opoper gave a talk on early days in Canada and two early ^missionaries, A McKillop and H. Al- line. A number o^the girls and boys supplied the music.Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Johnson and family spent Sunday .the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Cornish.Mr. Geo. Lane of Brownsville, was a caller in the village recently.Mr. Alfred Brock of Granton, spent the p/st week the guests of Mr. paid their fees received their and Mrs.Mrs. ft days thl? Band pin. Meetingwras closed with prayer by Mrs. Cooper, after which -refreshments were served. MOSSLE’ fiftMc tcnAi this to theira subjolThl held I homa rrett of Salford, was a ’vf Mr. D. Smith.eiK in Agriculture and mi A which are held in id school room of the rogre asing nicely. About ince and availing themselves of rplendid opportunity to widen k knowledge oij these practical iWWomen's Missionary Society ■feir February mooting ut the 11 of Mra. W,/jonn on Wednes- lA ist week. There was asplen- itArtdance of thirty-five. Dinner by the committee afterwhich Mqpilt was quilted. The presi­dent, "— —j....*business Im by ringiife ports frbi committees of the lw pecretary.l! ed. Mrs. I pre re spll had for ibs| expressing! mented The Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. R. A. Guest on Wednesday afternoon of last week, with a good attendance. The president, Mrs. P. Spence, occupied the chair. The busi­ness of the meeting was in regard -to a social which they are planning to have on the 13th of February. It M^ssra^A ? Guest and son Leroy, Perey’Spence. Morley Zavitz, and Jim Armstrong attended the Buffalo- London hockey game in London on Friday evening.Mr. and Mrs. John Barktr spent the past week with relatives and friends at Thorndale. will be a. Va the business, served by tlJ of Mrs. W. / Mrs, Wm. BL* hostess. • /Mr. Wid! J oed farm (ixi Jentine Social, After fa delicious lunch was committee sott, Mr^x consisting ence andmnie,as^ted by the >nhmore has comman- les at the home of Mr.W. W. Scott.Miss Lamb of Springfield and Miss Joan O’Neil of HarrietaviUe, spent Sunday thd guests of Mrs. P, Spence. Mr. and'Mrs. G«. Backus and son There was trouble in the circus. “What is wrong now?” asked the manager of the India-rubber Man. “Well,” he replied, “every tinip the Sirong Man writes a letter he’ uses me to rub out the mistakes. THAT DEPI IS LAE Wake np you ESSED FEELING SELY LIVER/ . Liver Bile / _/ /-Withourt«fomel 1. Banbury, conducted the «ting whkdv was opened a hymn and prayer. Re £ the treasurer and other were heard. The minutes meeting were read by the Ira F.. Me Loes and adopt - . J. Poole then presided ndhi programme which Kuiyect, ’‘Prayer". Hymns bis thought Were sung. which was com- ■ Mrs. J. J. Poole.Heralds of the Watch Tower respon­ded with messadoj from India, Afri­ca, Korea, China and Japan. Mrs. W. Osmond introduced the new study book, “His Dominion of Canada", in number bf the manner and a tbers led in t®n- A few thoughts on the subject of “Prayer”, and Mrs. J. J. Poole clored the meeting with prayer.The January meeting of the of Aylmer; spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mra. Morley Zavitz.A number from here attended the donee -in the Dorchester town hall on Friday evening. The Canadian Cow-' boys, London, CJGC Radio artists, L. R. LLOYD, Manayer Friday! BANK OF CANADA THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 9,1933ING SPtAKtn■ARM PIMU MJ Oxford Presbytery Met At Trinity United Church CANADIAN LEGION 10 HOLD RALLY NIGHTr. jJha B.^AbVott Will Addrew Daily Farmer*^ at Open Meeting In Council Chambers on Tuesday Evening. February 14th. Through the instrumentality of the Cyanamid Company of Niagara Falls, Ontario, and Ingersoll, an opportun- \ ity will be afforded the dairy fanm- ers of this district to bear one of the . most interesting (Writers and platform ■peakers on farm problems to-day, in the person of Mr. John B. Abbott, who will address a meeting in the council chamber of the Ingersoll town hall on Tuesday evening next, February 14th, at 8 o’clock. A cordial invitation is extended to all dairy farmers of this district to be present at this meeting and bring along a friend. The meeting will be in the form of a smoker and a light lunch will he served at its close. Mr. Abbott is a native of Vermont, was graduated in Agriculture from the University of Vermont in 1907, Master of Science In Agriculture from Purdue Univeraity in 1909. Up to 1914 he was employed in Experi­ ment Stations in Indiana, and from 1914 to 1925 in extension work in- New Hampshire and Massachusetts, and from 1925 to the present time has been connected with experimen­ tal work in the New England States. He initiated and supervised pasture improvement work of the National Fertilizer Association and in 1930 ■pent the summer in Europe, making a special study of the pasture man­ agement as conducted in Germany, Holland and Britain. Mr. Abbott is a dairy farmer him- ■elf and has specialized for many years on the study of feed problems ip dairy production and is particu­ larly conversant with pasture and ’ -'hayland treatment He is thus, a m n who combines both theory and practice in his spec­ ial field. Those who have heard Mr. Abbott consider him one of the out­ standing speakers in America to-day on farm problems. Mr. A. J. Kennedy, manager of the Beachville quarry of the Cyans- mid Company, is at present arrange ing a tour of the outstanding thor­ oughbred fltock farms of this district, for Mr. Abbott, on Tuesday after­ noon next, when he visits here. The quarterly meeting of the Ox­ford Presbytery of the United Church of Cana<jto was held in Trin­ ity United Cht^ch, Ingersoll, on Tuesday, February 7th, with the chairman, Rev. A. J. Love, of Dundas Street United Church, Woodstock, presiding.Many matters came before the meeting for discussion, during the day. It was decided to recommend that the length of time for the An­ nual Conferences be shortened, but ttio matter of cutting down the ex­ penses of the conference was passed on to the conference itself to deal with. R. Chesley Burton of Woodstock,- was recommended as a student for tbe ministry.Rev. Dr. McIntosh of Embro, led in a discussion of a new method to facilitate in the settlement of min­ isters. This was left over to be dis­ cussed more fully tat the next meet­ ing. A communication was received from the Social Service and Evangel­ istic Committee, urging opposition to a further extension of the right to hold lotteries on sweepstakes for worthy causes as these privileges ore being at present seriously abused. ' The regular meeting of the local branch of the Canadian Legion, No. 119, B.E.S.L., WM held in the club rooms, on Tuesday, February 7th. Comrade C. B. Handley, president, was in the chair, supported by the local ofificera. Routine (busineas was disposed of. Committee reporta were received and passed. Considerable time/wus taken by the rally commit­ tee who are going ahead with the arrangements for a big night on Feb. 15th, in the town hall. The offi- cera take this opportunity to invite those who are living in the district, to attend this night. Special speakers are coming and a high class program is being^arranged for the benefit of those who attend. Refreshments will Rations.) (and it will not be Iron There will ibe no charge. Visiting comrades are expected from Belmont, St Thomas, West Lome, Woodstock, Delhi, Otterville, Nor­ wich, Tillson'burg and Aylmer. The date—Fdb. 15 th—The Ren­ dezvous—Town Hall, Ingersoll; Zero hour, 8 p.m. All ex-service, men are invited to , come along and revive old friendships and meet former chums, those whom, perhaps, you have not seen for years. LOCAL ITEMS Mra. W. J. Peters of Toronto, is the guest of friends in town. Mra. Foggity of Guelph, Is the guest of Mra. J. E. Hargan, Oxford Mra. M. Clunas of Leamington, was a week-end guest at toe home •f Dr. and Sirs. Turner. Miss Goldie Ney of Windsor, spent the week-end the guest of Miss Ruta Foster. Mrs. Edna Greene of Toronto, ■pent the week-end with her grand­ parents, Ms. and Mrs. George Webb, Victoria etreeL Our Annual FebruaryWhite S a l e Offers Exceptional Values on Crash Towelling 12*/2C. yard Pure Linen Crash Towelling, 16 inches wide. Colored borders in Blue, Green, Pink or Yellow. Sale price, yard................12JJe Linen Glass Towels 25c. each Heavy All Linen Glass Tow­ els. Splendid quality for long .wear and easy laundering. Size 24 x 36 inches. Each...........25e Timely Quality Merchandise Bleached Sheeting 30c yd. Plain weave Sheeting, good wearing quality. 72 in. wide. This exceptionally low price means splendid value. Sale price, yard....................... 30c Terry Towelling 25c. yard Absorbent Bath Towelling, woven in colored stripes. Close soft pile, strong weave. Great value in a splendid towelling. IB inches wide. Yard..■25c Pillow Cases 19c. each TRINITY UNITEDWOMAN’S ASSOCIATION INAUGURAL MEETING The Inaugural meeting of Trinity United Woman's Association, which is an amalgamation of the three former ladies' societies, namey Aid, Guild and Willing Workers, wms held in the church school room on Tues­ day afternoon, February the seventh. In spite of the inclement weather, the attendance was most gratifying. Great enthusiasm prevailed through­ out. The membership secretary re­ ports two hundred and sixteen reg­ istered active members and fifty asso­ ciate on the roll, there being one hun­ dred and fifteen present at thia meeting. Mra, J. W. Millington was in charge «f the devotional period, giv­ ing a most appropriate paper entitled "Guides for trie Year.” Mra. N. E. Gall, the president of the associa­ tion, presided in her usual efficient manner. Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller was present | and expressed his appreciation of thei hearty co-operation of the ladies. The society will be divided into ten units for church activities, the con. veaers as follows:— No. 1—Mrs. Albert Clark, Mrs. W. R. Veale, Mra. S. G. Zurbrigg. No. 2—Mrs. IL C. Brogden, Mrs. P. L. Smith, Mrs. L. V. Healy, No. 3—Mra. W. E. Manzer, Mrs. Charles Pearson, Mrs. W. W. Wil­ ford. No. 4.—Mrs. T. B. Patterson, Mrs. H. W. Odell, Mra M. Walton. No. 5—Mra. E. F. Waterhoase, Mra. R. G. Start, Mra. F. N. Horton. •No. 6.—Mrs. B. C. Hatch, Mrs. A. Mitchell, Mrs. W. C. Dundass. Marshall of Edmonton, last week at the home No. 7—Mrs. J. G. Murray, J H. T, Bower, Miss M. Hargan. No. 8.—Mrs. H. I. Stewart, i H. F. Glasser, Mrs. L Porter. No 9.—Mra. F. W. Staples, I E. L. Olmstead, Mra. F. Fulton. Mrs. Mrs. Mra. of Mr^and Mrs. H. Foster, King; No, 10.—Mra. J. Ro-g ers-, Mrs. street east. E ' Rob,nfioo» Mra. H. G. Hall /Mr. Thomas H. Dunn, of Toronto, who appeared in a concert in St. James’ Pariilh Hall, on Tuesday even­ ing, was a guest while in Ingersoll, at the home of Mr. and Mra. Wm. J. Tune, Francis street. Mrs. H. H. Turner will receive lor the first time since coming to Inger­ soll, on Friday afternoon, February 17th, from 3.30 until fl p.m., at St. LaFrance Held VERSCHOYLE Miss Ruby Boyer of Harrietsvilk, was the week-end guest of Miss Pau­line Pollard.Miss Grace Boyse of Delhi, spent the week-end at her home here.Miss Marion Storey was a week­end guest of friends in Stratford and attended the 25th annual At Home of the Stratford Normal, as well as the graduates’ banquet on Saturday. Miss Gretta Richardson is the guest of Mrs.' F. Moulton for some little time.Mr. Wm. Plant visited friends in the village for the week-end;Mrs. Henry Albright returned home on Monday after visiting friends in Hamilton for the part week.■We ore pleased to report that Mrs. Norman Smith is improving after her recent illness.Mr. and Mrs. Grant Prouse and Betty, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Moulton and children and Miss Gretta Rich­ardson spent Sunday in Shncoe. Mr. Merlyn Boyse of London, spent the week-end at his home here.The January meeting of the Ladies Aid was held on 4he afternoon ofThursday, Feb.^-^fn^THfl^the base­ ment of the crhurch with atten­dance of 21' — spent in quill charge of tn with singing Baptists To a Tie Paul's Presbyterian manse, Charles street west. 48 At a meeting of the board of stewards of Trinity United Church, held on Thursday night, trie follow­ ing office™ wore chosen: W. H. Sutherland, chairman; Albert El­ lery, treasurer; R. G. Start, secre­ tary; chairman of committees, S. G. Zurtrigg, property; O. C. Bailey, missionary and maintenance; J. E. Horgan, finance Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner will conduct his first communion service since coming to Ingersoll, on Sunday, February 12th. At the close of the morning service in St, Paul’s Preaby- The fast Baptist Church hockey team was held to • scoreless tie Tuesday night by the LaFrance Flushes of Woodstock. The game at­ tracted a very small crowd. The first period opened with Woodstock pressing hard, but they didn’t seem to be very effective. The Baptista un­ corked a very smooth style of for- ward passing which for a time had the visitors baffled. The locals enjoy­ ed a slight edge throughout the first period, but they were vary erotic in their shooting. The teams were evenly matched in the second stanza, J>oth having scor­ ing chances only to throw them away. For LaFrance, Griffin in goal, and Hoph, Crawford and Gibbons, were very effective, while every man for the locals, played a free pasaing style of hockey which everyone liked prayer by the president, who read trie scripture Wesson, The secretary's and treasurer’! report were read and adopted. The Secretary read7 several tetters of thank! for flowers and ex­pressions of sympathy, also a letter of thanks for thAbale sent to Sas­ katchewan. SeveraYitems of business were disposed of. Tfae collection was taken, hymn 438 was sung and the mce'-ing closed with the Mizpah Ben­ediction. Lunch was s^yed by Mrs. Geo. Morris who was Hbstess of the meeting. \Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Goodwin and family of Woodstock, visited Mr. Milton Pollard on Sunday. \ The February meeting \f the Home and School Club was Beld on Friday. Feb.. 3rd, with a. \ery Marge attendance. The meeting opened by singing the Maple Leaf followedVby the Lord’s Prayer in unison. The secretary, Mra. Arthur Reed, read the report which was adopted. The new\ president, Mr. Wm. Allison, gave a1 short address of welcome. Commun­ ity singing accompanied by the or­ chestra and directed by Mr. Norman Smitri, was much enjoyed. The or­chestra then gave several selections. This was followed by a duet by Al­vin Hunter and Harold Peters. Elean­or Cassidy and James Bell then dram­atized “The Gingham Dog and the. Calico Cat.’’ Messrs. Norman Smith and Clayton Gates contributed a duet The speaker of the evening, was Mr. J. W. Hngan, B.A., Publi: School Inspector for South Oxford, who spoke in an interesting manner on present financial conditions. Greta Daniel then sang, accompanied by Mra Phinn. Mra Moyrton Cassidy then favored the audience with a reading. _ The senior girls then con­ tributed an English country folk dance, Rufty Tufty. This was follow­ed by a very entertaining minstrel show, with Mr. Ray Hunter as leader and Mra. Hunter as accompanist. erlap Church on that date, the Sacra- to see. Noe in the neta turned in a meat of the Lord's Supper, will be dispensed and a special song service Is being arranged by the ehoir for that Sunday evening. The service preparatory to communion is to be held iu the Sunday School room on 8 o'clock, in place ■ of the Friday very good game. The teams: LaFrance—Goal, Griffin: defence, Crawford and Hall; centre, Loeke; wings, Strieker and Dent; subs.. Gib­bons, Hoph and Parks. Baptists—Goal, Noe; defence, El- liott and Longfidd; centre, Minty; evening before Camtnntnton Sunday wings, Crane and Brass)'; stiba-, B. M haa been the usual eaitom in the ! Noe, McKay, Huntley and Mog^ch. port. Jack Croa handled the bell. Unbleached Sheeting 32c. yard Heavy Unbleached Sheeting. Will give exceptional wear. Easily bleached. 72 in. wide. Sale price, yard....................32c Hemmed Pillow Cases made from sturdy bleached cotton. Get a supply for general use. 40 or 42 inch width. Each....l9e Bleached Sheeting 89c. yd. Extra fine quality, linen fin­ ish. One of the best values we have seen. 70 inches wide. Reg­ular $1.10 yard. Sale pr.ee, yard ................ 89c New Prints 14c., 19c., 25c. We are showing a wonderfu range in new prints in 1931 patterns and color combinn tlons. Exceptional values a.......me. ana yan Rayon Gown// 79c. / ' Take advantage of this flow price. Made on fitted lihei oL' non-run rayon. Lace triimiteS.Shown in pastel shades, medium and large sizes, standards. Sale price...... Men’s \ Combinations' 89c. Every suit first quality I KnR from sturdy cotton yarns in cream shade. Long sleeve and ankle length. Sizes 36 to 44. Sale price.,89e Cotton Crepe /Krinkle Cotton Crepe, 29 mches wide. Nile, Pink, Bluefr White. Yard.2OC House. Dresses Special 89c. Stylos for women’s and miss­es—Tubfast prints in light and dark colors. Attractively trim/ med. Sizes 14 to 44. Specfel value ...............................yX^a9c Women's /Pajamas—one or two piece Xyle, plain or with Tace trinijlHng. Wide trousers. Good range of-shadee. Small, medium and large sizes. Sub- standfcrda. Sale price. Pullovers 89c. ,98c One table of Women's and Children's Wool Pullovers, long or short sleeves, V or square neck styles. Good range of col­ors. Regular up to $1.95. Saleprice.89c Men’s Overcoats $10.95 ,-$13,95, $17.95 The balance of our stock of Men’s Overcoats, to clear at these three exceptionally low prices. Tailored from good quality coatings in form fit­ ting, guards and elip-on models. Sale price .r ...................,\.J..................410.95, $13.95, 17.95 Extra! - Striped Flannelette yard, 10c Of good firm weave and priced extra low, this flannel­ette gives you wonderful value. Serviceable quality, assorted stripes, soft in finish. 36 inches wide. Extra special, yard.... 10c Rayon Flat Crepe, Special yard 49c. Exceptional value! Rayon flat crepe, rich lustrous appear­ ance and excellent wearing quality. Shown In Black, White, Pink,' Peach. Aqua, Green, Apple, Red and Nayy. 38 inches wide. Sale price, yard ...................... 49c Sale! Rayon Bloomers 29c., 39c., 49c. Women’s Bloomers of run resist rayon. Plain or applique trim. Shown in a wide range of shades. Small, medium and large sizes. Substandards. Sale prices..............29c, 39c >nd 49c Men’s Felt Hats $2.95 Taken from our regular stock and reduced for quick clearance. Snap brim and welt edge shapes. Regular values to$5.00. Sale price..$2.95 Men’s Suits $12.95, $17.95, $21.75 Not in years have we been able to offer our customers such fine quality suits for so little money. Tailored from fine worsteds and tweeds in the latest styles for men and young men. Regularly priced to $34.50. Sale prices, $12.95,...................... $17-95 and $21.75 THE JOHN WHITE COMPANY, LIMITED WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO and consisted of sdags, instrumental numbers and jokes. Eddie Cantor was Sntrayed bi Ira Harris ['Flu, by Roy arris. Chancy, Mr. Leon nd Peters;Mac-Clayton\ Gates, J. 'Borman Smith; Bill, Allan Gofton; Nicodem­us, Harvel Simmons, as well aX Bev- oral o*ittsr meaibers. The melting clope<j Mise the ws “MJ ibbott Vf Ingersoll, ^epent -end at uie home of Mr. and ms. Oaitnax iruce Oatmtend at his home h<spent the week* News and Information \ For The Busy Fai dealt in detail-with the results of ex­ perimental teats -with 15 leading crops. One of the chief points estab­ lished was that high phosphate, high potash fertilizers have given best re­ sults on alfalfa on' both light and heavy soils. With potatoes the aver­ age increase from fertilizera for the -past four years has been 51.3 bushels per acre. In 1932 a 4-8-10 fertilizer at a cost of $7.82 on acre, gave an increase of 57.8 bushels. The next highest, increase was made with an 0-12-10 fertiliser. Gains with turnips were-made at a cost from 3 to 414 eente per bushel. Interesting data was also given concarning mangels, corn and other crops. Layera Need a Real Home While there ' are many factors that enter into the management of the poultry flock, there is nothing that will have greater influence on the poultry raiser's success or fail­ ure than ithe way in which he houses his flock. Birds of good breeding, no matter how well fed, ^will not return maximum profits unless well housed. The poultry house is the hen's home, and to be comfortable and give good production, the house should have proper ventilation, insulation and sanitation; it should have a proper location, plenty of light, be dry and have ample floor space.", ExperimeBral Work At the recent 54th annual meet­ ing of the Ontario Agricultural and Experimental Union at the O. A. G., Guelph, W\. J. Squhrril, professor of Field Husbandry and Secretary of the Union, announced (that 2,500 regulated eo-operetire experiment*, involving the distribution of 10,000 tai to successful agricult Squirrel] deciwed. "No ! markets improvement p reach ultimate success un ," Prof. only maintain but continue to im­ prove the yield per acre end the quality of crops Dr. R. iota were conducted througbout Ontario in 1932, and the percentage of good results received was the highest in the history of the A^ockiion. -"The dintrihutien and propagation of the * best seed of the most suitable varieties is fundamen- Harcourt, Professor of Chemistry at O. A. C,, briefly outlined some ex­ perimental work with fertilizers -which has been conducted over the last four years, during which time nearly a thousand farmers have co­ operated and demonstration tests have been conducted on nearly 4,000 blocks of lani Praf. W. L Belt then “The quality of the 1933 potato crop,” Mid J. T. Casein of the De­ partment, “will depend to a large extent, on the quality of seed plan­ ted. "Growers who haw not selected seed for plantings next spring, should pot lose any time in doing so, as the supply may be limited by that time. “At present, the supply of Irish Cobblers is small. There la consider- «ble quantity of Rural New Yorkers (Dooley) variety. It should be tre- membered, however, that much of the certified Dooley crop la being market­ ed for tabic stock.” - dabk Gain “One of the bright spots in our agricultural situation, is the increas­ ing volume of apple exports.” stated P. W. Hodgetta, Secretary, Ontario Fruit Growers' Association. “To date approximately 100,000 barrels of Ontario apples have gone abroad, while 50,000 more will be shipped in the next few weeks Five’ February delivery alone. "Total shipments last year through this Association, ap­ proximated 125,009 barreAx. This year's business will show an increase of some 25,000 barrels, which is al market conditions.'' THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 9, 1933 Page 5DORCHESTERThe regular meeting df tho U. S. S. Y. P. was held in the basement of the United Church Monday even­ ing, Feb. 6th. The meeting was open­ed with hymn 279. After foe minutes and the business was over, the meet­ing was in charge of Kenneth Crock­ett, the Devotional Group Leader. Hymn 14 was then sung, followed by a prayer. The scripture lesson was taken by Mac Winters. Kenneth Crockett took the topic, dealing with the importance of the Church in our Eves. After foe prayer and hymn 224, the meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction.Mrs. L. Pinnegar entertained on Saturday afternoon and evening at a trousseau tea in honor of her daughter, Ethel, whose marriage takes place next month at Hon- olula. The hostess and the bride-to- be received the many guests. Tea was served by Mra. J. W. Young, as­sisted by Miss Elsie Myrick and Miss Mildred Dundas, from a table centred with a basket of daffodils. The trousseau was displayed by Miss Clara Dundas and linens, china ware by Miss Nellie PinnegaT. The gifts were shown by Miss Alice Bell. The door attendant was Miss Annie Dundas.The February meeting of the Mis­sion Band was held on Saturday afternoon in the school room of the United Church with 16 membens and 1 visitor present and the president, Ruth Hunt in foe chair. Meeting op­ ened by singing a hymn and scrip­ture lesson, Luke, Sth chapter, 1-11. Verses by Jessie Polly. Sentence prayers were given by Jack Hunt and Ted Lake. Minutes of the last meet­ing were read by Dorothy Hunt. Col­lection for the day amounted to 90c. The hymns were played by Eulah Abbott and a piano instrumental was given by Jean Jelly. The story of the study book, Canadian Heroes, was given by Mrs. J. C. Hunt. Meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. Mra. (Dr.) James has been appoint­ed assistant leader of the Mission Band to fill foe vacancy owing to the resignation of Miss L. Stuart.The annual meeting of the D ot Chester Public Library was held on January 30th, in the Library rooms, with J. H. Calvert, chairman for the meeting. The report of the past year was as follows:—(books read, 4,317; juvenile, 811; books on hand, 3,298; adult members, 98 receipts of the year. S282.50. The board elected for 1933 are, Mra. R. A. Log­an, Mra. J. Pettitt, Mrs. J. A. Morris, Mrs. Jas. Hunt. Mrs. E. Rogers, Mra. D. Carroll, J. H. Calvert. Oley, B. R. Barr. The oboard will be elected it their first meeting. Following an illness of a number of weeks, the death occurred Ou Wed. nesday, of Miss Sarah Rutledge, at her home here. Miss Rutledge was the daughter of the late Thomaa-and Jane Rutledge, and was born in Peel County 81 years ago coming to Dor­chester Township at foe oge of nine and about 30 years ago she and sister, Margaret moved to D . er Village where they have raided since. Funeral services were h Friday afternoon at St. I Ohuvch, with Rev. G. G. Stone offi­ ciating. The pallbearers were Herbert Rickard, Victor Chittick, E. L. Crockett, Willfam Morris, Murray Malpass. Interment was made in Dor­ chester Cemetery. Besides her sister, Margaret, the deceased is survived by a sister, Mra. William Bates of Souris, Manitoba. Quite a number here learned with regret of the death of Lois Bennett, two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bennett, of South Dor­chester, who was drowned in a waste receptacle. Funeral services were held on Sunday and were conducted by Rev. D. M. McCamus of London. Interment being made in Dorchester Cemetery. Mr. and Mra Bennett were former residents of this community, firing on a farm on the 2nd con. Those who have been anticipating a visit east as far as Niagara Falls or Buffalo, will be pleased to learn of the special round trip fare which is announced for Sat. Feb. 11, when the sum of a ticket on this week-end from Dorchester to Niagara will be S2.00; with return good till Mon­day. A number of cases of measlee are reported in the community. A large number were in attendance at the dance in the town hall, here,, on Friday night, when the music for foe new and old time dancing was furnished by Canadian Cowboy CJGC radio artists. Skating has again been resumed during the week-end, the cold spell having frozen the pond and those who tried the ice reported it in splendid ■condition. The river was about three “q^rfers frozen over also but some spots along the edges were yet run­ning water. We congratulate the artists from here-who broadcasted on the Monday night club, over CJGC, on Jan. 30, and were favorably received. The orchestra who were th? 'Donnybrook Old timers, conafated of Harold Marr, Andrew Marr, George Oliver, Rand­olph Hunt and Steve Dundas, while the Harmonica band, composed of neth Crockett, Fred Hunt, Eu- enter Victoria Hospital to train for A nurse.Mra. O. D. Malpasa spent a few days fast week at Hamilton the guest with her (brother, Mr. R. Pacey and Mra. Faoey.Mr. and Mra. J. A. Dundas visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mra Clar­ ence Smith at Mosaley.Mr. Beil Johnson reports haring seen a garter enake about 18 inches long in the woods, one mild day test week. Messrs. William Mitchell and Peter Topham had cut down a trej in Mr. Johnson’s woods and were THAMESFORDMiss Mary Atwell of London, is the guest of her sister, Mra J. D. Lawrence.Miss Anna Patterson of Wood- stook, is spending some time with her brother, Mr. Bruce Patterson and Mra. Patterson. Mr. McKenzie of Toronto, was a guest with MT. and Mra Brownlee over the week-end.Miss Annie MacMurray of London- is visiting her sister, Mrs. D. working a it, wh snake ed the BANNER winners hero fa "Uncle Gthey are busily e same. ' aung People's Society of the United Church, have entered the con­test staged, by the Junior Farmers’ Club, when Crumlin, Harrietsville and Dorchester will each present their play on Feb. ICth, at tine, hall The winner which is ehoeen three then competes with other parts. The play the young people"ops In", and The Progressive Society met bn Monday evening in the Sunday Schoo -room. The president. Ha presided and the meetl d Durnau opened with a hymn and pre yet/by Mr. S. J.Leslie. Joel Lcslie-re lesson. Plans were paper, "The Mo and foe first the next meetpfgNight", in the scripture de for a club Evening Times" will be read at It was "Musk G. The annual meeting of the United Church was heday evening, when the fo ficera were elected:—presidenfS-Wm.Armour, sec.. Mrs. J.trens., j, W. Hunt; social com., Chas. Hunt and Mra. Logan; li ian, Miss Jean Armour, assistant, Miss Evelyn Morris. iThe members of the Women’s In­stitute entertained at a euchre and bridge, on Wednesday afternoon and evening, at the home of Mrs. Thos. McFarlane. In the afternoon the lad-' ies wore -the guests when 11 tables were in play, arises being awarded to Miss Lillian Hunt, first; Mra. Mar­vin McCallum, second for bridge; Mra. Wileox first and Mra. Ralph sec­ond in euchre. In the evening, the men played 9 tables with the prizes going to first, B. R. Barr; second, Clint Barr for bridge; Jack Pettitt, first; and Chas. Hunt second for euchre. At the close of the gamee, hineh was served by the W. I. mem- e choir of Du Harry of North Dor- iUiams, George Marr andThe accompanist was Geo. B ing pr hymn, b ge of Geo. Bruce, S- and Mrs. Roy Gordon, e presided and the follow; and Jack Clark, ac-companied by Evelyn Couch; a paper "The Influence of Good Music,” by Miss Insell; piano solo, Mrs. Robbins community singing led by Gordon Walker; piano duet by (Ruth Bartin- dale. and Mrs. Roy Gordon, and a music contest. The next meeting will be a Valentine Social on Monday evening, Feb. 13th, and lunch will be served. The township cChester, has record on his books of 39 births, 20 marriages\ and 29 ] deaths during foe past year.^A baptism service was held in the United Church on Sunday morning en Rev, R. W. Craw christened babies, a few others were also ve been done but were unable were BerniceLongfield.The old the bear seci 2nd, as a sym present. Those christened Id LeRoy Dakins, Ruth in and Donald Lloyd era who usually take his shadow on Feb. of the weather yet baffled this year, BEACHVILLE Wallace.Mr. Harry Petrie of Conneaut, with his sisters, Mrs. Parrish of Sherman, Ohio, and Mias Hekn Petrie of Conneaut, were guests of Mr. and Mra. G. M. Hamilton and Mr. and Mra. James McLellan tost week.Mr. and Mra Carrofoers entertain­ ed at a euchre party some twenty guests on Friday evening lastRev. W. S. Galbraith and Mrs. Galbraith of Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hogg last week. The funeral of the late John Mc­Leod whose death occurred at his ome, 11th Concession, was held rom Can-others’ Funeral Home, Lon­don, on Saturday to the Kintore Cemetery. Mr. McLeod had been a vicitim of cancer, and was a sufferer for many yeans. (He HFsurrived by two sisters, Miss Barbara at home, and a married sister in the west, be­ sides a npmber of nephews and nieces.The annual meeting of the United Church congregation was held on W&nesdny evening last in Wesley Church, with a good attendance. Af­ter devotional exercises conducted by Rev. Mr. Hedley, pastor of the rch, the different reporta were read together with foe minutes of the last annual meeting. The following officers were then elected:—Congre­gational Secretary, J. D. Lawrence; Treasurer Current Rev. and M. and M. Fund, Dr. T. M. Weir; Financial Secretary, D. G. Wallace; Elders, G. P. Hogg, W. W^Bnnhirry, D. G. Wal­lace ; Stewards, W. H. McGee, George Kerr, Howard Hogg, John Reith; Record Secretary, Geo. \ Dowswell; Auditors, Mr. G. N. Hal den by, Mr. Hessenauer. 5The thanks of the con­gregation ware then tendered to all who assisted in the work of the dif­ ferent organisations during the year. Some $5160.44 was raised during foe AN INVITATIONIS EXTENDED To Dairy Farmers OF THIS DISTRICT TO HEAR AN ADDRESS BY Mr. John B. Abbott1 of the National Fertilizer Ateociation, who will speak ip the Council Chamber Town Hall, Ingersoll / -----ON------ Tuesday, Feb. 14,1933 Mr. A AT 8 P. M. E MEET SMD will speak partlc Hay and y on the upkeep of sture Land WILL BE IN THE FORM OF A AND IS ARRANGED BY THE NAMID COMPANY of NIAGARA FALLS, ONTARIO A Canadian Review of Reviews.This weekly magazine offers a re­markable selection of articloa and cartoons gathered from tho latest issues of the leading British and American journals and review*. It reflects the current thought of both hemispheres on all world problems.Besides this it has a department of finance, investment and insurance, and feature® covering literature and the arts, the progress of science, edu­cation, the house beautiful and wo­men's interests.Its every page is a window to some fresh vision Its every column is a live-wire contact with WORLD WIDE is a FORUMIts editors are chairmen, not com­batants. Its articles are selected for their outstanding merit, illumination and entertainment. To sit (town in your own home for a quiet tote a tete with some of the world's best Informed and clearest thinkers on subjects of vital Interest fa the great advantage, week by week, of those who give welcome to this entertaining magazine."A magazine of which Canadian; may well be proud.”"Literally, a ‘feast of reason and a flow of soul*.”"Almost every article is worth fil­ ing or sharing with a friend." Every one of the pages of WORLDWIDE is 100^ Interesting to Canadians. I..«ed Weekly On Trial to NEW »uh«criber» (On trial In Montreal and aubozba. for the bear wasXunable to' see his shadow this year oVing to the cloudy day and this s indicate that spring is around the corner but in- stsad of spring-like weather, winter weather has prevailed during the week-end both cold and snowy, so whether the old signs are no use now in these modern times or if old win­ ter is making a final try to appear will yet be seen. The North Dorchester Council have rc-emreged J. H. Barr os asses- sor; 0. D. Miilpas oas collector of the taxes; E. L. Crockett has also been re-engaged as road superintendent, at a salary of 1750.00. , Mra. J. Ford had the misfortune to lose her flock of hens numbering 37, last Wednesday night. Tbe loser was unawares of her loss till in the morning when she went to feed them as usual and found the doors forced open and the hens all gone. Con­stable Whnrton was notified and is working oh the case. Mra. Ford’s hen house is right along the railroad track. The thieves have no doubt- come and left by the railroad track as a resident of the community re­turning home about midnight, saw a truck on the side of the road close to the railroad track which is only a few rods distant from the scene of the robbery and although he got out of his ear and looked around the park­ed truck did not sec anyone and de­cided the owners had gone for gas and went on home and not until he heard of the robbery of the hens did he think of tho truck in connection with- the robbery or their might have been a worm reception for the chick­ en thief on his return.Mr. Gordon Dakins and family hare moved Into tho apartment house of wm. White’s, Catharine street. .Master Gordon and Donald Suth- “rtend of Melbourne, are spending a few weeks with their aunt, Mra. Jos. Hunt and Mr. Hunt.Mr. Evans Young has left for Chatham, after a vacation spent hero ai-<l Toronto.Mr. K. Hamilton spent the week­ end nt his home at Stratford.Mrs. N. Oliver spent tho week-end with relatives at London.■Mtes Hargraves spent the week-end with friends in London. We are pleased to learn that Mra. T. Hunter who has been confined to. her bed for some time fa able to sit Mrs. Byron Downing and Mrs. Fred Lowes are in Chicago, where they went to attend the funeral of their uncle, Mr. James Todd.Mr. and Mrs. Mark Houston and Mra. Meda Crawford and Mrs. A. Crawford and Mr. A. Crawford at­tended the funeral of the latter’s brother, the late Wm- Crawford in Strathroy on Saturday. The deceased was a farmer resident of the village having spent his early days here, being a former section man on the G. T- R-, before he was removed to Strathroy.Miss Mary Welt of Salford, was the guest of Mr. and Mra. Orrie Welt here test week.The Baptist Church held tbeir an­ nual congregational tea and business meeting in the church. The ladles served a delicious supper in the base­ ment, which all enjoyed. .About 70 were present. Rev. J. McGillicuddy opened the meeting in the church with a song service and prayer. Re­ports from the various organizations of the church and Sunday School were given, showing a satisfactory financial condition. The officers re­cfl ected were Clerk, Mrs. A. Archi­ bald; Treasurer, Mr. F. Canfield; Deacons, Messrs. B. A. Finch, M. S. Canfield, W. Turner, Morton. Todd; Church Organist, Mra. P. Graham; Assistants, Mra. C. Cuthbert, Miss M. Long Auditors, Messrs. G. R- Pol- kinghorne and B. A. Finch; Ushers. Messrs. F. Canfield, P. Graham, A. Edwards, C. Nichols, Harrison Cody, Morton Todd, B. A. Finch; Finance. Messrs. G. R. Polkinhorne, F. Can- field, M. Todd, J. Thorndyke, W. Tur­ ner, Mrs. B. McIntyre and Mrs. C. Downing; Sunday School Superin-tendent, Mrs. B. Finch; Assistant, G.R. Polkinghorne; Organist, Mfas E. German; Assistant, Mtes Helen S“ mith;Secretary-Treasurer,' Mra. Post; AAssssiissttaanntt,, MMiissas FFlloorroonneeii Reeves; Sunday School excUtive, Miss Grace Elliott, Mrs. P. Graham and the pastor; Cradle Roll Supt., Mra. W. Anderson, Sr. Mr. M. Todd com­ plimented the pastor for his efficient and untiring efforts which had been largely responsible for the success of the past year. Two minutes’ silence was observed in honor of th© mem­ of service. For other foreign countries. add 2 eta.) Bora—To Mr. and Mra JackSparks on Jan. 2Sth, a daughter, Mira Verm Rlddte left recently to year and when finances were condition.The annual m tural Society w ary rooms on eting of Horticul- books were closed, n very satisfactory 3rd, with a goo president, John held in the Lib- evening, Feb. attendance The rton, gave a re-port of the year’s wokk. The treasur­ er’s report showed\ « balance of $62.80. The following officers wore elected: President, 5ft. John New­ton 1st Vice-President,\ Mra. John Bradshaw; 2nd Vtee-PiVsident, Mr. Hrasenauer; Treasurer, Mrs. L. Mc.- Leod; Secretary, Mra A. VS. Suther­land; AssisE’N Secretary, \ Misa I.Brock; Directors, G. T. H Margaret Morrison, Mra. E. Miss Bi-ock, Rev. J. Hedley, H. McGee, Mrs. H. Noad, McMurray, Mra. Bradshaw, Skinner; Buying Committee, H. McGee,. Mrs. J, W. Smith, Brock, Mr. John Newton, Skinner, Mrs. A. G. Sutherland, Anabelle McKay. A committee, . C. G. Miss v. G. LISTEN IN TO Dick the Amateur Gardener -------- ON RADIO STATON --------- C.K.O.C., Hamilton Each week day at 12.4S, Noon member was Requested to e one quilt block and P3®3 them in to the president as toon as possible. A dainty ten brought fo meeting to a close to meet again on Wednesday, February 22nd. \The Farmers’ Ciu\held foelr semi-, rn on th I y social eveningai cently with a good atte) evening was spent in the hall, re- dance. The ^regressive euchre and-other games. The lucky prize wiufiera in toeeuchre contest were Miss Rotha Stepper and Mr. Ben TackJeberry. Lunfch was served ing s. The next social even- held on Friday evening,Feb. 17th. \The Admiral McDougall Chapter, LO.D.E. will meet at the home of Mrs. Richard Elliott on Tuesday of next week, FebX 14th. bers of the church whose deaths have boon recorded during the past year. Several were admitted by baptism during the year.BeachviHe Co-Operatire Society with their wives and family and friends, held their annual business meeting and social event In the town hall on Friday evening. President, A. Reeves, presided. The Secretary- Treasurer’s report showed that a $28;500 business had been contracted during the year including foe hand­ ling of 14000 worth, of eggs. The auditor’s report was given by Mr. L, Sandiok. Board members for the en­ suing year are Messrs. A. Reeves, J. Edwards, J. Pullin, A. Elliott, J. Gordon. E. Sandick and F. Canfield. Auditors, L. Sandick, and B._ Diclde. 25 tables of euchre were then en­joyed. prize winners being, Lad las’ rfW. Miss Bella Crawford and Mrs. F. Canfield; gents’, Messrs. M. How­land and Bill Webb; consolation ■prizes went to Mra. G. Scott end Mr. C. Webb. The todies served refresh­ ments.Mr. and Mra. W. Mognall who are in Brantford hospital, are improving- Mm A. Sufoeriand W a gueet of her daugher, Mrs. Mark Simpson in Ingersoll on Thursday.Mr. and Mra. W. Crawford of Woodstock, spent Sunday with the former's'parents, Mr. and Mra A. Crawford. The Library Board held a suece's- ful euchre In the hall on Thursday evening. The proceeds will be used for Interior work. sisiting of Messrs, J. D. Lawrence,\ J. Newton, Bev. J. Hedley, to con with village council, re village provement, was appointed.Rev. Mr. Hedley gave an in ing talk on "Local Beautification1 at the Horticultural meeting wbic was followed by several practi suggestions for work in the village.The Young People's Society held their weekly meeting on Monday evening. The president, Miss Jean McGee,was in the chair. In the ab­sence of the secretary, Jean Ban­bury, the minutes were read by Anne Weir. Singing and prayers by Mrs. Allan Hogg and Misa Mildred Armstrong, wen? following by the Bible lesson read by Mrs. Howard Hogg. A paper on "The Church, Why ita existence, why its purpose and why Its support?” was then given, followed by an instrumenal solo by Miss Irene Mason. Business discua- sions followed and the meeting closed. Rev. Mr. Hedley gave a fine syn­ opsis of Milton’s “Paradise Lost”, on Sunday evening which was most in­ teresting and opened up the way for the intelligent reading of this beau­tiful poem- Miss Sophia Galbraith after spen­ ding a few days with hjra. W. W. Hogg, has entered Victoria Hospital, London, as a nwr»e-in-trainmg. Mrs. W. Carrothera was the hos­tess at her home on Thursday test for the meeting of the W. M. S., with' a large attendance present. A number of the ladies contributed to ! •the programme and a profitable and enjoyable afternoon was spent.Dr. Krupp’s lecture at Wesley Church wil be given on Friday even­ ing, Feb. 10th. It promises to be most interesting and -entertaining with accompanying slides to illus­ trate his trip to South America. DICKSON’S CORNERS Mise Cota Truefitt was a test week guest of Miss Flo East Nlswuri. Miss Ethel Oli/er of n OU- Mlss Nellie Ritchison, AmA Reith and Nellie Pou list. We hope'The last regu Ladies Aid was good attendance, in the chair. After efaea, the minuten opening exer- ptevious meet-report were aristas dfae«s- and tha bai­ are on tha siek speedy recovery, meeting of 'the at the hall wit\ a th the president, Ing and read and approved.10M Were disposed i once of the quilting and a social ■■i A # Page G INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 9,1933WtOTfitf “> A © O Y WB■U R tAY *b E O»“AU S CO .M A N Eleventh Installment SYNOPSIS: PaaUoe. trn^ laat mar L.IM.LI —...thanked thru ait th* years. On b*r weddiai Kromms ahe awaken* with * atraogs pre monition that marbo io»e doe* chanie, a thought buried in her mind by a lettti tmm her cioaeir friend. Barbara the night before. Paulin* adored Barbara who bad Iwen mar­ried, wa* the mother of a child which died, but now divorced and living a life which row of her friend* could not undcratand. Between Dennit and Barbara it a *remitw wall of _____. J -.-O. k. >_<1- — •bort and bizarre. Dennis himself was BO wholesome, so clean. There was nothing artificial or pretentious about him; he had come into her life like a fre'sh breeze into a stuffy, scepted room, with which she knew she would never again be satisfied-She sighed again and came back to tlie fire."Take off your coat, won't yoq? There’s whisky on the sideboard, and cigarettes. Mix me a whisky, please."She sat down in one of the big velvet chairs and leaned her head "I'm sorry, it's your fault. I've never been such a weak idiot before.'* The tears were streaming down her face, and though she tried to brush them away they still fell. "If J'd met you years ago, Dennis. I might have been quite a tiice woman," she said sobbing. "And, oh, look at your coat, all wet with my tears. Let me wipe them away."But he held her wrists, preventing her.“No,.let them be, they arc mine, anyway," he said; then he kissed her hands, the palm of each, and let Pauim« tint there b in<ist« Denn 11 drive her to the ttitioii. Piuline at th* boipito. Piulin* plant binhly (or Dtnni«‘ return home . . .Barbara ran only one day after Denni»* return from the hospital. Muth aRaimt his will Dennil find* a new attraction in Barbara, who playa the York. «hr rcctoe* * letter from PlUIiit* lh*t •hr an4 Dcnni* tn coming to New York for * little vacation. Upon fbelr »rrlv»l »'round of gay enttrUinment get* under way — throwing Denni* »nd Barbara much into earh company. Denni* i» in lovew>ih Parbar*. He break* thru *11 barrier* nod felh her of hi* loee. Pauline i* exiled ho-r-e hr «*e ('!--■« of her mother. Denrii* stay* on. Birbam i«t happy. Both fight again,t NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY ©FLAW'S3-Lgttle-Pig Ssus^ge SPECIAL— With h A F T IC you ta ** iii ,,‘e '■ K cakes, flakier pie-cruttt OR E A S IH R ST Shortening; and sweeter poetry. frying. ideal for Dennis was silent for a moment, then he scid. the blood deepening in wonld not hurt Pauline terribly, I hope she would—let me go.""And you have been married only a few months." said- Barbara."It doesn't take as long as a few month's to discover a mistake.""I think life is horrible,” she said fiercely.“It's horrible because we know we mustn't do the thing we want to do," Dennis agreed hoarsely. "Because there ’« a so-c.alled code of honour that cays a man1 and a woman shall Stick together no matter bow much they hate each other."Barbara cried out: “You couldn’t hate her. Nobody could.” "No, no, I didn't mean that. She’s one of the best—sweetest-----" There was a long silence; then Barbara said suddenly:“When we say good-bye after this lunch, Dennis, it is to be good-bye.’?His face flushed and his Ups sneered. "For Pauline's sake, or for mine, ‘Then Dennis bent and kissed her ups.’ back, watching him with grave eyes. He looked so at home there in her sitting room, in spite of his tweed suit, which was oddly at variance with his ‘surroundings; he looked somehow as if he belonged, she thought, and a little shiver of joy shook’ her as she realized how won­ derful it would be if it was really his home as.well.as hers, if they had the right to shut the door on the world and be happy. Unconsciously her eyej misled over as she looked at him. So dear! so beloved, but the husband of an­ other woman. Dennis came back with two whis­ kies.Barbara rose to her feet. "1 want to talk to you. No—stay there at a nice respectable distance, please." She moved close to the fire and held her hands to its warmth.or for your own?" he asked. ■ .-r?, jjarb^rahad beautiful hands, slender Sudden tears started to her eyes. ‘ and white, and suddenly Dennis"The world is-upside down,” she! said tremulously. "Only the other night I told Jerry Barnet that it was the end of-romance when a njan called a woman ‘my dear,' T>dt ribw you’ve said it it seems to me like the very beginning.” •“The beginning of a love that will never end, Barbara.”She drew her hand away.-"We’re talking like a sentimental boy aud girl," she said. "Ask for the bill, and let us go." - / It was raining a little when they left, . J"I'll take a tax^rdfm’t wait,” Bar­bara said."Do you imagine we are going to say good-bye like this?”"Why not? It’s as good a way as any.” "Nrt good enough for me." Tne concierge had fetched a taxi, and Dennis and Barbara drove away together. "I've never seen ycir home," Den- ■ nis said suddenly. “Pve often tried to picture where you live.”“It’s very unromantic."“It wouldn’t be to me. Let me come to your home, Barbara, just once." “You won’t be the first, Dennis.' Jerry Barnet often comes.""It makes no difference." "Very well, your blood be on your own head.” But her heart beat with a happi­ness that was yet half pain. It would be something to know he had once been in the rooms where she bad dreamed of him so often; something to remember when all this foolish- ness was at an end."You’ll hate it,” she told him as they went up in the lift to her flat. “It’’ like me—as you thought I was when you first knew me." She opened the door with her key. He followed her into the sitting room, and Barbara stirred the fire into a blaze and looked around her with critical eyes.Hitherto she had been rather proud of her flat, with its queer coloring and very modern lighting, but to­ day she felt vaguely dissatisfied with Jt. She knew quite well why sho felt dissatisfied. It was the presence of Drrmis O'Hara that made her choice o. furniture and fitting# look tawdry and white, and Suddenly Dennisfrnmd^imself contrasting them with Pauline's.Barbara went on after a moment in a brisk, unemotional voice.“Aft this—nonsense has to stop. DenmB, you know that/’ She looked round at him and quickly away again. "We’re behaving like—like a couple of rotters. There’s Pauline.” She fiausc’tk but he did pot speak,and she went ort: *Arc you going to break her heart?" Dennis said, "If it is a question of her heart or yours-——’*She cut in harshly, “Mine isn't the' kind that breaks—you’ve only got tb look at me to see that” She dared not look at him as she spoke, bui she could have laughed at the contrast between her carelessly spoken words and the stark desola­tion in her heart. "If he would only speak — only say something." she told herself in despair. And then she heard him move, and she felt his hands on her shoulders, gently turning her to him, and she raised her eyes slowly, slow­ly, till they met his. There was a little silence, then Dennis bent and kissed her lips. "If this is whqt you call trying to play the game, Barbara, don't try any more. 1 know you, and I know* that you belong to me as much as I be­long to you, and that nothing will ever change it even if—if as you say —it's got to end. Well?’ he queried, as she did not speak.Barbara’s lips moved, but no words came. Then quite suddenly she put her head down on h>s shoulder."Love me, love met Please love me." she said wildly.At that moment he was far more to her than just the man she would have married if he had been free: he was all the different loves of life that had never been hers, father, mother, lover, child—everything. He held her very gently, hit face against her hair, speaking words of which he h»d never believed himself capable. So often had he told Paul­ine that he could not “talk like a poetry book/ and that she must take his Jove for granted. Poor little Pauline, who. although she eras his wife, had never been his love. And then Barbara gently disen­gaged bcrselL her go. "And all this doesn’t help us or tell us what to do,” he said ruefully. Barbara laughed shakily. “We don't need to be told—we know al­ ready. You're married to one of the sweetest girls in the world, who adores you, and I—though I’ve got the reputation of being a husband stealer, somehow* I caq’t steal you, Cea dis. Perhaps it’s the one decent streak fn my nature coming to the top at last. I don't know. L ain't understand myself. I m not given to decent actions. It's not for Pauline, either. I’tn f^nd of her. but not fond enough to wear a martyr’s crown for her sake."' She was standing by the fire again now. her arm resting on the mantel­shelf, her eyes bent on the leaping flames. “It must be because I love you so much,” she said after a mo­ ment “You know, the sort of thing you read about in books. She love:*, him too well to spoil his life sort of thing," she said cynically; then sud­denly her head went down on her arm. "Why need this have hap­pened to me—why need it have hap­ pened to me! I’ve never been given any happiness: al! my life every­ thing's gone wrong." *Dennis watched her silently; his arms ached with Iheir longing to hold her, but he was afraid. Barbara spoke suddenly: "You’d fetter go, Dennis. There's nothing more to say, and it’s getting late. You've got to dine with Dr. Storn­away, you know.” 'T can put him off.”“Nonsense." She turned and faced him bravely. “I look a sight, don't I? Women always do when they’ve been crying, and that’s why they cry when there’s nobody to see—I cry torrential tears at night.”He took her in his arms and kissed her. “Some day------" he said hoarse­ly, but she would not let him finish, she laid a hand on his lips, silencing him, and at that moment there wai a sudden knock at the front door. Barbara gently disengaged herself."I expect it's. Mellish. 111 let her in." She gave a hurried glance in the mirror. "I look a sight, but she won't notice!"She turned to go, then came back and put her arms round his neck and kissed him. but then, when she would have gone, he held her and kissed her many times, and Barbara said breathlessly, "Do you remember the story of the plain princess who only looked beautiful when the man she loved kissed her, and so she always looked beautiful to him? Well, I think that must be me," and then, as the knock was repeated, she went swiftly away, and Dennis mechan­ically lighted a cigarette and walked Over to the window. 1 As he stood there looking out into / the gray afternoon his only emotion/ was one of passionate gladness that his great Ipve for this other woman had been given to him. He had ifeLz* livtd until he kissed her; she only had brought rapture into the calm serenity of his life. Cootinued Next Week HANSENS JUMKET _ POWDER Very Netriiiam ROSE Brand Wafer Snreet Spired 35^ ^"9 PICKLES c ST. WILLIAM'S STRAWBERRY JAM ’fc 27c TORDY „ I gW T>r J to "The Home food think" / FAIRY 5 c ^2 2 1 SOAP -7,ra S- !' . CROSSE & aucKwau Toorato .JuM A l/c KINTORE The Women’e Institute erf Kintore, held their annual banquet in the ■baasjnent of ^bdinor’a Church on Monday evenmg. The banquet wax • community banquet, the proceeds of Whldh will bfe wot wart to Rev. Stain- hundred and sixty seated at thetable*. Mra. F, R. Thornton, the pre­ moal bed tern finished, and after a few words, caflled on MraL A. McMil­lan, a past district president, to act M toast mistrens for the evening. Mis. McMillan then took the chsfr and in her very capable manner had । charge of the fine program. Solos wore rendered by Mra. O. Smith, Mra. KeiDt Love, Mra. Victor Woods — — — — r —- and F. R. Thornton; quartetto num-Sidcnt of the tool society railed tfae ber. wx-re furnished by Mr. and Mra. audience to order. AXtor the hearty' F. R. Thornton, Mra. Joseph Hendcr- son and Mr. A. F. Thornton, accom­panied by Mra. Harvey Irvine; read­ ings were given by MJsaaa Myrtle Feddery and Thelma Croder. Mr. Owen Irvine in the absence of Rev. Love, proposed the toast to The King and Country which waa responded to by all singing the Natton* Anthem. Mrs. George McCaul proposed the toast to "Our Guests," and this was responded to by Mr. A. F. Thornton. Mr. Ed. Sims proposed the toast to , '‘-TTse Institute," • and this was re­sponded to by M ii Cook. Violin BC- ' lections were supplied by Messrs.James Calder, 6r.,'and Walter 011- on the paw. A short pAay was then presented by nine ladies with ex- 19 1-lb. Carton 1-lb. carton SPECIAL— ’-"-E r v * BREAKFASTfeu-riys COCOA ISPEClAL-VfMH VALLEY Si&cd 'Pineapp J<2 quatTina 25c SPECIAL— D ia n F T l o u i s l h et SPECIAL-/ Quaker Oats mall Package >C AYLMER Choice Quality zDiced Carrots 2 nt15« Pocket the Difference in Price and Enjoy as Good a Coffee That Money Can Bay PRIDE OF ARABIA COFFEE Why it it VACUUM 14 " BACKED 72 " New Low Prices on SHIRRIFFS M a rm a lad es Or urge 34b. 'll 29- 44b. Tin 49^ Good Morning 16-02. Jar 21c 2-lb. Tin 34c Country Gentlem an 16-02. Jar 2 1c 2-lb. Tin.........34c LOBLAW CROCETERIAS CO., Limited trcmely funny names, and much fun­ nier costumes, brought out of attics of some of the local homes. Those taking part were Mrs. Bert Thorn­ ton, the president; Mrs. George Sims, the secretary; Mrs. Will Borland, the gossip; Mrs. Wilbur DunloR, deaf lady; Mrs. Gordon/Robson, the lady of style; Mrs. Chris. Frees, the flap per; Mrs. F. R. Thornton, Mrs. Gould and Mra. Nelson Hossack, three other members and Miss Helen Hossack. At the close of the play, Mrs. Oliver Me. Gee thanked all those taking part in the program and aft] showed their ap­preciation by n very hearty hand clap. Gordon Henderson and Miss Win­nie Bohm of London, spent Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Henderson. George Towle attended the funer­al of an aunt, on Monday afternoon at Tillsonburg. , Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thornton visit­ed in Ingersoll on Sunday. Mrs. William Woods And Norman Woods are spending A few days in Toronto. / Rev. Love was confined to his bed followed by a short reading on prayer by Mrs. Tom McLeod, Mias Doris Thompson and Mrs. Victor Woods. Rev. Love then gave a talk on “Pray­ er," followed by a short discussion, after which he offered prayer. Pray­ers were also offered by Mrs. Maur­ ice Henderson, Mrs. O. Smith and Mra. Oliver McGee. Misses Eileen Thornton and Ethel Steele sang a duet. Miss Jean McGee read the Scripture lesson. The roll call was■wered with a verse on prayer. Mrs. Maurice Henderson gave a re­port on the Presbytery in Woodstock. Mrs, James Oliver and Mrs. Love played a piano duet and Mra. Oliver McGee synopsized the second chap­ ter of His Dominion of Canada. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction and lunch was served by the hostesses. There were about thirty-five present.Tom McLeod and Fred Thornton attended the Holstein Club annual meeting in Woodstock on Monday. A large crowd attended the dance in Kintore Wednesday night.Evelyn Plummer of Thamesford, spent the week-end at her home lieie.with a mild attack/of ‘flu’ for a fetr —Jean McGee of Thamesford. spent days. /Misses Ruth mfd Evelyn Thompson of London, spept the week-end at the home ofMiw, Dave. Messrs, ;Alderson ofWood* The Farmei was 1/ Friday parents, Mr. andThompson. Yle:t. McKenzie, William id Tom McLeod, were in Thursday.tufnunl meeting of th^ Missouri B’ Mutual Fire Insurance Co., Id in the C. 0. 0. F. Hall on afternoon.Walden of Emprej^-^Ave.' Church, London, had HpaTfe of the services of Chalmeri^Wnited Church, Sunday. At the rnadiing service eigh­ teen pupils ” "-- J - . for pei aS*Tne Sunday School ed with Bibles and seals attendance in Sunday SchoB-r* throughout 1932. Rev. Wal- dejs^n the morning took his text from /Joshua 13-1, preaching especially to the officers and t«aehera of the Sun­day School, he had installed at this service. Miss Ruth Thompson sang a solo. Pupils receiving prizes for per­fect attendance were Misses Jean and Thelma Crosier, Jack Haynea and Jean Haynes, Gordon MacKay and Hugh MacKay, Aflex. and Myron -Henderson, Wilma Borland, Shirley Thornton, Gertrude and . Harry Thornton, George and Muriel Rob­ son, Margaret and Mary Ashley, Gerald Cook and Cecil Pearson, The K into re hockey team won an­other victory Friday night, when they defeated Fofden'a in Ingersoll.Jaa. Calder who had his right eye severely injured recently, ia im­proving slowly. Saturday afternoon the members of the Lenora Armstrong Auxiliary held their meeting at the manse with Mra. James Oliver and Mrs. Nelson twee. Mrs. Brown was in thechair. The theme of this meeting mu prayer. After the opening -hymn all repeated the Apostles’ Creed. -The -president gave « fine talik on prayer, the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Maurice Henderson and Mr. Hender­son. The funeral of the late John Me-. Leod of the 11th Concession, was held from Chalmcr’s United Church, Saturday afternoon. Rev. Hedley of Thamesford, had charge of the ser- | vice. The deceased was in his 72nd year. Audrey Furee of London, spent the week-end at her home here. Rev. Keith Love of Chai mer’s United Church, had charge of the services at Empress Ave. United Church, on Sunday.Reta McNally of London, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McNally.The Young People's Society of ChMmer’s UnitedtChurch, held their meeting in the church Friday even­ ing. Ruth Thompson had the topic. Rev. Love gave a talk. ■Black—Jones has had a change that agrees with him. He rides about .in a /notpr day with a pocketful of money. White—Has he had a legacy? Black—No, a change of employ­ ment. He's a bus conductor now. Rufe Johnson's pet hound disap­ peared. Rufe put the following ad. in the paper: ’'Lost or run away—one liver-col­ ored bird dog called Jim. Will show signs of hydrofobby in about three days." The dog came home the following day. X I O U L V /t ItbslCTl—E X 'S I —J BY DUDLEY d®" ®CW WUEN I WALK ACROSS TUE STREET n SEEMS TUE BLOOMING TOWN IS FULL OF AUTOS ALL INTENT ON KNOCKING Di\RlE DOWN . CHUT WHEN 1 DRIVE MV Ft IVER - C05U ’■ IW A5 FAQ AS EYE CAN 5EE. THE CURBS ARE LINED WITH FOLKS INCLINED TO DASH IN FRONT OF ME. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 9,1933 Page 7EDI iDSBURr )RH SYR^ SBURG fN BRAND/ CORN SYR Jjj^pure, wholesoi and economical ta Syrup. Children X its delicious Savo/ THE CANADA STARCH CO. L Die ive MONTHAL MOUNT ELGIN Mr. and Mrs. George Baskette and family are moving this week to their new home at Salford.The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Aid of the United Church was held on Wednesday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. ADr.) H. M. Barrett, and was well attend­ ed. The early part of the afternoon was spent in sewing quilt patches, after which the president, Mrs. (Dr.) S. J. Morris, called the meeting to order by ringing a hymn, followed by prayer by Mrs. F, Small, after which the scripture lesson was read by Mrs. F. H. Harris. Another hymn was then sung, followed by the report of the previous meeting by the secre­tary, Mrs. Charlie Smith. The treas­urer’s report was given by -Mrs. A. H. Downing and approved. The roll call was then called.by the secre­tary and a goodly nuntber responded. One new member was add’d to the roll. The business period tallowed and it was decided'to quilt two quilts in the (basement bf the church on Wednesday afternoon, February 15, to which the memb<Vs are kindly ask­ed to attend to assist with the work. The meeting closed '(th a hymn and the Mizpah Benediction. EnjoyabJo refreshments were serv by the hos- The Young Peoples L the United Church, met on day evening of last week in school room of the church with president, Miss Helen Jolliffe in charge of the devotional exercises. The meeting opened with a hymn, with Miss Madeline Smith as pianist. The scripture lessons were read by Mr. Lorne Jolliffe and the offering was taken up by Master Bud Down­ing. The president, offered prayer, after which the vice-president of the Christian Endeavor Department, Mias Flossie Harris took charge of the remainder of the meeting. After ringing a hymn, Miss Laurene Free­man favored with a piano solo. This was followed by a vocal solo by Mra. Charlie Smith, with Miss Madeline Smith as her piano accompanist. The topic was splendidly taken by Miss F Small This was followed by an debt of this village and community 4or a great many years, where she was held in high esteem by a large circle of friends. The late Mra. Good­hand had been in falling health far a number of years but had only bean confined to her bed for the past few months. Although at time she endur­ed a great deal of pain and suffering. She was always bright and cheerful and in spite of her advanced age and very active. Sincere sympathy is ex­tended to the 'bereaved relatives. Sur­ viving the following family are Geo. at home, Edward of Mt. Elgin village, Mra.'Austin Knox of Holbrooke, Mra. Andrey Turnbull, Delhi; Mra. Sutley of Detroit and eleven grandchildren, and a number of greatgrandchildren. Dr. Thos. Early and Mr. Robert Early of Tillsonhurg are brothers and Mrs. Edward Barnard of St. Thomas, is a sister of the deceased. Her husband predeceased her twen­ ty-seven years ago, The funeral was held from her late residence on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock and was conducted by Rev. C. C. Strachan and interment made i Tillson- burg Cemetery.* The Mount tube wil Nextbest ' thing to o t Doctor in lUourthouse Think] ▼ bp DandmU. or SIOOMCII jiin< like thia NJ. J IS Sal<iyRt*nt«rRitcMi 4 C*. Ltd., Tar as to instrumental solo by. .Miss Gladys Alien and a piano duett by the Miss­es Eva and Grace Jolliffe: The meet­ing then closed with a hymn and Mizpah Benediction. Thezlocal ue has entered Jntn a qontestthe Leagues of YerachOyle and tford and the young people are ing forward to some very interra ittg and profitable evenings together. Accorded welcome is extended to everyone to come out and attend these meetings andrmake them a suc­cess. ,Misa Leotta Hartnett spent the week-end with hec-dSusin, Mrs. Ear) Ellis of Dereham Centre.Mr. John Myers spent last week with relatives in Woodstock.local Women's Missionary Society re­Mrs. F. -Small, president of the eeived a communication last week from Rev. "Mr. Pike of Edmonton, stating that the bales of clothing sent from the W. M. S. had been re­ceived and were forwarded to the needy people in the Peace River Dis­ trict.The February meeting of the C. G. I. T. group met on Saturday after­noon, Feb. 5, at the the home of Miss Gladys Allen. The vice-president, Mias Eva Jolliffe presided over the meeting and the president, Miss Izetta Miners acted as pianist. The meeting opened with a hymn, foDow- Smith. day® Centre, spentwith her sister, Mrs.Mrs. M. Blake spent n Women's (nsti- IE OF PAIN" at the home of Mrs. is on Tuesday afternoon, 14th.Mr. and Mra. Kiah Clarke visited the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Clarke of Ingersoll, ontf day last week.Miss Jrenc Fi er heller is visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. utaheon of Drumbo. use of Dereham days lastweek singing of Auld Lang Syne. The next meeting, will be‘held in the school on February 17th. The programme com­mittee will be Marjorie Tapaell, Mru. James Kin gw ell and Mra. Ch or Dea Pollard.Mr. and Mra. Erle O’Neil spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Wardell in Springford. last week with friends in AyMr. and Mra. Fred Gregg of'Sal­ford, are moving into the bouse va­cated by Mr. George Baskett and family.Mr. and Mrs. James Stookley spent Sunday with Mr, and Mra. Jade Sil­verthorne of New Durham. PUTNAM Rev. H. E. Livihgstone will take as his subject on-Sunduy evening next, “Christian Graciousness in the Unit­ed Church here.The W. M. S. will meet in the Sun-. porta of the different organizations were given and eoenwd very encour- mring. Rev. H. E. Livingstone was in charge. The following officer* w^ro ei । ted: Str-wards, Elmer Rath, James Beer, Bruce Lovell and Frank L Atkins Kecoiilihg Steward; Elders, H. Matti'Sws and Geo. Hutcheson were re-elected. The Young People of Gladstone virited Putnam on Thurnday evening and presented their play, entitled, “Sunny Jane", which was well ’ pre­sented and well attended. Mr, Frank L. Atkins -who for the last week has heen. confined to hh bed through ’ illness, is slightly im­proved at time ot writing. We hop- , for him a speedy recovery. Mr. Allan Phillips visited with his parents, Mr. and Mra. Roy Phillips at Folden’s on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Vickers, Mr, and Mra. Freeman Oliver of North Oxford, visited with Mr. and Mrs.' Eari Brady on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wallis and eon Jack of Dorchester, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chia. Saxby visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Johnson on Saturday. - JiTr. and Mra Andrew Hut eheron of Banner, spent Sunday with Mra. Geo. Boxall. Mr. and Sirs. Gordon Beacham, Ruth and Billy, visited will Mr. and Mra'. Walter Brampton on Sunday. Mra. Minnie Clendenning of Lon­don, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwdl.Mr. apd Mrs. Orvall Boxall of Lon­don, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Johnson. Mr. and Mra. Walter Meatheral! visited with Mr. and Mra. Wm. Wal­lis,'at Dorchester on Wednesday. Mrs. A. J. Cornwell attended the Ladies Aid meeting at Mosaic? on Wednesday. _________- Final Clearance Sale ofWomen'*,and Miitei' HATS This Week 7 Each A lt M ist Go Reg. $1.50^o $3.50/ell and Velvet Hats/ good styles and Last Fina^Clearance Sale of Womens and Misses' Winter Hats All must go this week. Walker Stores Mr. and <Mj Hi anti HARRIETSVILLE day School rooms the nes- period was read the grouplocal W. M.Alien and Grace Don Hata and Millinery Trimming* on Sale Hata Remodelled M IS S G R EE N , Milliner IO. 2 HIGHWAY, BEACHVHXE PROFESSIONAL LEGAL BARRIS Sollie. Office at Ro’ Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS c. A. OSBORNAM.D. PHYSICIAN and « LJRGI es of Women an< surg17 ed by the roll call which was respon­ded to by giving the name of a poet poetess. The minutes of the last ing were read by Miss Enid Mac- and adopted. The business owed. A thank you letterthe president, thanking their donation to the e were nppoint- ittee for the next six months. The h meeting -will be held at the ho Rosemary McInerney, The lesson was read by' 'Miss cd a programme of Miss ripture VThe Misses Gladys Pub- Limited^fjUHiiy 1ST London, were recent visit­ors with Mr. and Mra. John Hutche­ son.Mr. John Silverthorne visited with hie parents, Mr. and Mra. Reuben Sil-—y-1-hnrn at Mossley on Sunday. ILLJ. u..J 3Ii ii. Livingstone attended Pay Cash and Buy for LewChurch hire, today, (Thureday.)The Young People’s Ltagus will meet this (Thursday) us-uai. .The congregational meeting was held in the Sunday School rooms of the United Church h?re on Mon ’ay evening, with a fair attendance. Re- I Phone 56 IngersollRev. Mr. Dabbs of McMaster Uni­versity, conducted services in the Gladstone Baptist Church, on Sunday Feb. 6th.Born—In St. Joseph's Hospital, on Tuesday, January 31st, to Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Secord, the gift of a daugh­ter, (Lorna Corene.)Mr. and Mra. Walter Marshall of Calgary, Alberta, spent a few days last week as the guests with the for­mer’s uncle, Mr. R. D. Stirtan, Har- rietaville.A sad event took place, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Ben­nett, South Dorchester, when their little three-year-efld daughter at play fell into a rain barrel, and before she was found by her mother, life was extinct. Dr. Beattie of Belmont, was called at once ,but it was too late to help her. Their many friends join in sympathy in their sad bereave­ment.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord and Mr. Ross Secord attended the funeral servieea of Mra J. J. Johnson, prlngford, held at her home on Sat­ ay afternoon. Interment wus e in Lake View Cemetery, Lea- the Ladies Aid at Wed-nesday.Mr. and Mra. Gordon Beacham tu- Jted with Mr. and Mra. H. Matthaws mTyriiJay Do you remember way back when jlM Eo on rv wa ien a r d ee yd r J swo M .b lil y tM c ihf I f I n e a M e a r a rn s Ge v ealoh ydac e di ar na yl ng s a d csA b ocollyt ol h m e, i n Ms p wa its n hi s ti e hs n t I . Mf T uhses CHEVROLET PIONEERED study period was in charge of Mrs. F. Small. The meeting then closed with a hymn, followed by the C. G. ■I. T. Prayer and taps. The serving of enjoyable refreshments conclud­ ed a very pleasant afternoon.Miss Catherine EHis^of Dereham Centre, spent the week-end with her cousin, Miss Margaret Hartnett.Miss Betty Jeffrey of Dereham entre spent the week-end at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mra. James Stoakley.The pupils of the Mt. Elgin Con­tinuation School accompanied by their teachera, Mr. Verne Belyea and Miss Winona Turvey, presented their play, Pollyanna, The Glad Girl, at Mount Pleasant, on Friday evening of last week, Miss Marie Downing of Folden’s Corners, spent the week-end at her home here.In spte of the extremely cold morning of Sunday, Feb. "7, the ser­vices in the United Church on Sun- /day were well attended, 'Nic church service at 10 o’clock was in charge of the pastor, Rev. C. C. Strachan, who delivered a very fine message, taking his ext from Zechariah, chap­ ter 3, verse 5. During the course of his address, Mr. Strachan paid a tri­bute to the late Dr. S. D. Choun, for­mer superintendent of the Metho­dist Church in Canada, who passed away in Toronto on Monday evening, Feb. 1st. Dr. Choun led the Methodist Church into union and then when he might have been Moderator of the United Church of Canada, he put gride the honor so a friend and com- MaWVf another denomination might be chosen. The choir with Miss James at tb* organ rendered an anthem. At th^f Sunday school following at 11 , In -the abrenee of the so pt.r. Charlie Stoakley, the assistant lupt., Mr. Harley Jolliffe presided and Miss Eva Jolliffe acted os pianist min ... . .George Dodds spent Sunday with friends in London.Mra. 'Albert Eaton spent a few days last week visiting her sister-in- law, Mrs. Margaret Finnely, Blen­heim. Mr. Frank Moore spent Sunday at th© home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord.Miss Carrie Hunter of London, spent Sjindoy at the homo of her parents, Mr. and-Mrs. Thomas Hun­ter, Gladstone.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ferguson of Toronto, spent Friday “with Mr. and Mre. G. L. Shackleton, and attended the funeral of their friend, Mr. Jack Corey of London, who just a month ago attended Mr. and Mrs. Fergu­son’s wedding and acted as best man. Mr. Corey had the misfortune to be suffocated by gas fumes from his motor engine.The death occurred on Saturday of Mrs. Fred Brooks, at her home on the 5th concession oj North Dorchester.Mrs. Brooks,health for rather une? 59th year ; i, haj heen in failing (me tiiwe but death wasjected. Sb id bmdde?» in her husband and two girb and a son aXhome, she is survived \by her mother, Mra. Wallace, dputh Dorchester; two ibrothcrs, Da^d and Frank yfallace of HarrietsvMle, and five pisters, Mrs. McWaterk of Vancouver; Mrs. Alex. Taylor, \Vinnipeg; MrsjAMtr Wilton, Tillsoi#>urg; Mrs. William Kiddie, HarrietsVille, and Mis# Mary Wallaee, South toorchester; also a step-daughter, Mrk Cook of Bridge­ burg and Aubrey kt home. Services THE LOW-PRICED SIX Today.. will zz WT a thrilling New Chevrolet Six a billion-mile background * you start by simply depressing the accelerator treadle. Extra horsepower . . . added "pep” . . . and even greater economy! Only Chevrolet could build a Six like this at such low prices. Because Chevrolet is the world’s largest manufacturer of six-cylinder cars. And because this new Chevrolet is Made to Order for Canadians—-with improvements specified by motorists themselves in a great Canada-wide survey! Drive a new Chevrolet and decide for .yourself. We’ll gladly arrange such a test. • Automatic dutch C standard equipment on spatial modds; optional on standard modds.lK YEAI AGO let sensed the m Jrfaand for smooth - >-^power and fleet- ow-priced cars. And forelock—designed. were conducted Monday afternoon, rose and interment Delmec Cemetery.Mias Margaret Jean O’Neil spent guests with Mr. a Spence, Moari ey.The Literary. Soc Schoo] section, So met in the sc hoed on b and Miss week-end as Mrs. PeK^ e meeting Forever, r in uni- te house on Rev. Mr. Pen- made at the Street, C.M. I, Diaeaa- ialty. Office, .. »•—- Ingersoll, Phon- 46C BeachviUsPhone 329Q. ' * * Cbevrolet took time H. G. FUR1 PHYSICLAN and Surgeon, of women and ohDdred a spec Office ebovo Bank PHONES-HOUM 37BI- 0 AUCT1ONEE ALEX, ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in th® town or country promptly attend­ ed to. Terms reasonable S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for Counties of Oxford and Middle Sales In Town or Country. >- INSURANCE Fir*. Life, Automaton A« pure Giro, WmdrtoHU, « MOON & MOON There was a good attendance. On Sun­day, Feb. 12, the Sunday School will be in the morning at 10 o’clock and the church service in the evening at 7.3,0. The pastor will be in charge.The Young People of the Village are presenting their play, The Deac­on’s Second Wife,” in the Forester’s Hail, Mount Elgin, on Friday evening, Feb. 10, under the auspices of the Fount Elgin United Sunday School.The annual meeting of the Mt. El­gin Milk Products Co., will be held on Thura, Feb. 10, in the afternoon in the C. ,0. F. ’Hall An outside rspeaker will address the gathering , and the election of officers will take ' place and all business in the Inter- rate of the cbeeee and butter industry 1 will be transacted.We ar® sorry to report that Mrs. Nelson Gilbert is not improving a* fast a nher friends would like to see her.There passed away at her home in > the village on Saturday evening, Feb.4, Ona of Mount Elgin’s oldest red- dent* iff the person of Mfs William Goodhand. The deceased* whose maid en nam^was EHen Early wus in herI ninetieth year and had been a resl- February 3rd, with an of 93. The President, W stone, was in the chair, opened with the Maple followed by the Lord’s y of Yorke Dorchester, evening, attendance son, minutes of the last mA'dng were read fay Ivan Coleman an adopted.A solo by Mrs. Garner, ac omi by Miss Boyer; « pfaiyotte C™ Cole, by several-of the chil ren, with Gordon Kiddie doing th Scotch om panicsI OldKing dsnee; Margaret O'Neil si ig a solo wccompanied by Ethel Mein yrc. An instrumental solo by M as Ruby Boyer; a paper on Currco EFv ent•a,read by Mra Wallace Fletc er; a solo by Mian Gertrude MoVic r, accom­panied by Mias Ruby “—prepared by : Mra.reading, > Kiddie, paper on Oilixenshjp lA Mra. Erle O’Neil, also several «vntesta, con­ducted by Mrs. Ivan/ Molntyre and MIM Janie Pendrcigh. with Mr. Jim >ysd. The g built and proved io famous six-cylinder engine —gave the loweit-price field its first really smooth, really silent, really modern carl ■ Today, Chevrolet goes marching into 1953 with a proved Six—one that thousands of your fellow-Canadians have tested in millions of miles of driving. A six that adds to a peerless reputation for economy and reliability — new bigness—new comfort —new safety — and a score of brilliant new advancements, the result of five years of experience in building six- cylinder can I Highlights: New Fisher bodies, largest in the low-price field . . . with Air-Stream styling and Fisher No-Draft Ventilation. A new inven­ tion for blotting out every trace of annoying vibration ... the Cushion-Balanced engine mounting. “Silent Second” Syncro-Mesh shift­ ing. Automatic Clutch*. Starter a tor . . . | What «Mm Motorists Told Us F. E. K E S T L E Chevrolet and OMamobSa Dealer 20-22 Ch nrle. St. E., INGERSOLL 179 MIHM Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. », 1933»t ArrivedNew Spring 1 ’rints 36 inche i wide, fast color/ 1< c - 25c / NEW TOOL SUI IN SI UNG SH- NGS IES , Neto iring MjUii * *Hi Many i Come an 1 Big S i Sale! Qd w T T il GIBSON AGAIN \ HEADS BOARD OF HEALTH H< Meeting For 1933 tor, Public Hnalth Nuria and M. Contagion* Disc visits, 5fl; number of cUaa room in­spections, 62; number of children In­spected 1656; number of re-admis­sions, 78; number'of defects suspect­ ed, 27; number referred to doctor, 8; number referred to dentist, 17; number treatments, 101; number dental defects terminated 8; num­ ber defects terminated other than teeth, 19; number excluded 20.” LADY DUFFERIN „ CHAPTER ENJOYEDA SUCCESSFUL YEAR Coal and Coke irgains/ ifter Stocktaking. | lool/arouyd. Ie /of Rbnii&nta. id Dresses. Wilford >OLL Cook’s Corners Literary Society Met Friday Cook’s Comars Literary Society met on Friday evening last in the lo­ cal school when tho members enter­ tained their parents and friends with a splendid program. The first half of which consisted of readings and musi­ cal numbers, while the second part was an excellent play entitled, “A Double Proposal,’’ put on by several of the menders. Mr. Byron Jenvey moved a vote of thanks to the assist­ ing artiste and the gathering disper­ sed after singing tho National An­ them. The' next meeting will be held at the home of Misses Helen and Banbury, on Feb. 17th, Ina Big Eight Plan Open Meeting and A Card Social Tho regular meeting of the Big Eight Society held in the A. 0. F. Hadi on Wednesday evening was quite well attended. The president, George P. Burns occupied the chair end the first part of the meeting was devoted to routine 'business and a discussion of various activities for the year. It was decided all organiz­ ations who are associated with tibe Big Eight should be asked to see that their full quota of three repre­ sentatives are appointed to the soci- Tho organization meeting of the Ingersoll Board of Health for 1933 was held in the committee room of tiie town hall on Wednesday evening, February 1st with all the members present The Board ihis year is composed of S. A. Gibson, M. J. Comiskey, W. J. Kerr, Mayor H. D. MoOarty and W. B. Smith, secretary. Chief Richard Gilling is Sanitary Inspector; Dr. J. D. MacDonald, Medical Officer of Health and Miss J. M. McNaughton, R.N., Public Health Nurse. On motion of M. J. Comiskey, and W. J. Kerr. S. A. Gibson was re-elec­ ted, chairman for 1933. Routine business was flrat dispos­ ed of with the reading of the min- utea of the last regular meeting, and with the passing of a ram for the use of the public health nurse, Mise J. M. McNaughton in her work. Dr. J. D. MacDonald, medical offi­ cer of health, reported the town comparatively free from illness, with only a few cases of whooping cough at the present time. Chairman Gibson expressed his thanks to the menrfiera of the board in re-appointing him chairman for the ensuing year although he felt that this position should have gone this year to one of the other mem­ bers. He said that there would no doubt be the same co-operation from the board this year oa there had been in the past, and stressed the necessity for creating no over­ draft and keeping the expenses down to the minimum. He also touched on the garbage system of the town and various other items briefly for the benefit of the new members of the board. In reference to a complaint that had been received indirectly, in con­ nection with two children of a loeal family attending public school, where the father had been a patient at By­ ron Sanatorium and is now residing at his home, Dr. J. D. MacDonald stated that there was no necessity for any alarm. He said in conjunction with Dr. Sharpe, that while the child­ ren had been exposed, there was no danger, and SCL should not be prohi­ bited from attending school. Sanitary Inspector R. Gilling pre­ tented th© following report for Jan- T. M. Cayley, M.P., Confined To Home The many Ingersoll and district friends of T. M. Cayley, of Norwich, M.P., for Oxford'South, will join with The Tribune in wishing him a speedy return tn health. Because of ill health Mr. Cayley has not been able to at­ tend the present sittings of the Dom­ inion Parliament at Ottawa. He be­ came run down physically previous to and during the emergency session last fall and his condition since that time has not been satisfactory. At present he is resting at his home and taking things moresquietly. ST. JAMES' CHURCH CHOIR (Continued from page 1) The choir sang some very fine an­ thems and showed itself intelligently alert enough to profit by experience and rehearaal and did justice to their director, Mr. Tune. A splendid direc­ tion nnaimmediate response by the members made possible the effective rendering of their numbers. The choir held a reception for the artist, and their friends in the ladies' assembly room of the hall, following the concert. Following is the program: “Break Forth”...........The Choir Group 1. American songs of the outdoors :— J. Home on the Range —David Guion 2. The Moon Drops Low —Charles Wakefield Cadman 3. Song of the Open —Frank LaForge ‘^Cherubim Song”... Group 2 :.The Choir 1. Tho laughing Cavalier —Wilfred Sanderson 2. Since First I Met Thee —Anton Rubinstein 3. Song of the Flea —Modest Moussorgsky Encore—The Sleigh - —Richard Kountz “Unfold Ye Portals”.....The Choir Group 3 : 2. For 1933, Mott Excellent Report Presented by Secretary, Mr«, James Baxter. Mootings Will Be Held The thirty-second annual meeting of The Lady Dufferin Chapter Im­ perial Order Daughters of the Em­ pire, took place at the home of Mra. W. R. Veafe, with a fair attendance. The minutes of the previous meeting and treasurer's report were read and adopted. The annual reports were then read and adopted. Mrs. Gordon Payne was elected to the chair for the election of officers, and Mrs. E. Delivered at Cash Prices Hainilton By Product Q (Large or nut size) Pocahontas Coal / (Screened lump) Alberta (Blue Sean// $10.00 ton $10.00 ton- Coal. Susquehanna AntWr^cite, afove size. /Chestnut size........ Scotch Anthracic, ^ut size............... $11.50 ton $lAm d n $J^75ton >$14.50 ton as possible. The next meeting of the Society is to be held on Wednesday evening, February 15th, in the A. O. F. Hall, in the old Imperial Bank Building, Thames street south, and will be an open meeting. It was arranged to have this take the form of a stag smoker end card party. All present members, and former members of the society are invited to be present for | street. “The municipal! dump has been in­spected twice each week and several men put to work to clean it up and is now in good shape. “Jan. 5—Septic tanka on property of Mrs. C. C. L. Wilson, Francis street, inspected and passed O. K. by medical officer and Mr. Gibson. "Jan. 6—Quarantine lifted from house of Peter Arthur, Carnegie Group 4 : 2, this occasion and bring as many friends as they care to. Prizes have been donated for the winners in the card games and smokes will be sup- “Jan. 7.—Premises of H. Hill, 76 plied.The eommittee appointed to Inkerman street, quarantined for whooping cough. “Jan. 26.—Premises of T. House, 1G2 King Hiram street, and Byer- look after the arrangements for this Jnany f'24 Albert street, quarantined o—pen meetin-g- -a--r-ei nF_r_ej d F—ran»„k s,» —Joe, y-forr/whooping cough. oph Hubbard and James Sangster. Poultry and Eg; Wanted j Top marl prices i the w /aid Selhto C. A. MANN/ 78 Kia© SL , -JCo Phone Metrf577 Cl SIlMMC BEDS, SPRl! MATTRESS] s S.Douglas /‘Jan. 30—Complaint re overflow pt septic tank into creek at John ^street This was taken up with prop­ erty owner and will be fixed. “Jan. 19—Premises at 120 King Hiram street, inspected by medical officer and a certificate issued to thia residence under R.S.O., 1927 Chapter 276.” Miss J. McMcNaughton, Public Health Nurse, reported for December and January aa follows: "There are still a few cases of chickenpox and whooping cough but there are few children reported ab­ sent from the schools at the present time. “The clinic committee provided treats of oranges and candy for ths children at -the Christmas Child Wel­ fare Conference, also priree for those who had attended most regular­ ly and co-operated in the hygienic care of the'child. “The clinic committee met January 27, and review®! the work of the past year, and planned the 'work for the D ia iF ™hX .^ 16-28 KlagPHON1 Follow the TPE B IICO CK . C P rc M E T kii<T s London, Ont. "Home visits:—Adult, 19; prena­ tal, 3; infant, 39; preschool, 17; t© school absentees, 30 re physical de- tecta, (school age), 7; TO acute com-, municable disease, 14; re commanic- 'ablo skin dfoaase, 5; re tuberculosis and contacts, 17; miscellaneous, 1; social welfare, 6; not found 17; bed- aide care, child 3, adult, 3; total num­ ber homes visited 121; total number individuals visited 182. “Child Welfare Conference—Total attendance 236; average attendance, 29/£»; number of infants, 67; number preschool, 169; number new Infanta. "Eri Tu” from "Un Ratio In Masehera”—Giuseppe Verdi “Song of the Toreador” from “Carmen”........ George Bizet Encore—Mattama —Ruggiero Leoncavallo The Last Hour —.Walter Kramer Song of the Mush-on —W. Rhys Herbert On the Shore —W. H._ Neidliuger. “God is a Spirit”—(By request) —The ChoirGroup 5 : 1. Sapphic Ode 2. —Johannes Brahms The Two Grenadiers —Robert Schumann Encore—“The Rose and the Lily”.Schumann "Creation’s Hymn”—-(By request) —The ChoirGroup 6 : 1- "Old Man River” from "The Showboat”........Jerome Kern2. "Lover, Come Back To Me”, from "The New Moon” —Sigmund Romberg 3. "England”, from “The High­ wayman”........Edward Miller The singing of th© choir in the chorus with Mr. Dunn, in "The High­ wayman,” number was very fin© and they were accorded a greet recep­ tion. convener of the nominating commit­ tee, presented and moved her report which was seconded by Mrs. Mac- Bain. The following officers were then elected unanimously?— Hon. Regent—Mra. Stephen Nox­ on. Hon. Vice Regent, 1st—Mrs, J. C. Harris. Hon. Vice Regent, 2nd—Mrs. W. A. Sudworth. Regent—Mrs. C. K. Long. Secretary—Mra. James Baxter. Treasurer—Mra. R. C. Brogden. Educational and Echoes. Secretary •—Miss Effie Bowers. Standard Bearer-Miss Nora Twee­ die. Votes of thanks were given to the retiring officers, (who are also the in coming officers, with the exception of the Standard Bearer), and also to the nominating committee. On motion of Mrs. Veale, and Mra. Payne, that the meeting be held the first Monday of the month, instead of the second, as previously. Carried. The Chapter decided to buy the book, “The Life of Susan Sanobji," to be read by them and later, pres­ ented to the Public Library. . A donation of $5 was given to “The Upper Canada Tract Society,” and 325 to the Alexandra Hospital. The hostess served tea to the ladies, and the meeting closed with the sing­ ing of the National Anthom. The next meeting is to take place at the home of Mrs. J. E. Hargan, Ox­ ford street, the first Monday in March. The annual report of the secretary, Mrs. James Baxter, as read at the meeting follows:— ■ Ingersoll, February, 1933 Madam Regent and Ladies— I have the honour to present to you the thirty-second annual report of The Lady Dufferin Chapter, Im­ perial Order Daughters of the Em­pire. Nine regular meetings and one special meeting were held during the year, the average attendance being 15. The secretary wrote 70 letters Donations were made locally os follows; The Alexandra Hpspital, The King's Daughters, The Clinic, The Cadets, straws for the milk for school children, and milk was provid­ ed for the families of two returned soldi era. Other donations were made to The Naasik Hospital, The Susan Sandbji Memorial Fund, The Canad­ ian National Institute far the Blind, The Sailors at Halifax, and The Up­ per Canada Tract Society. During the year the Chapter held two teas, one on Empire Day and on Trafalgar Day, a Community Bridge and Teo. A Union Jack was presented to the Auxiliary elans room in the Memor­ ial School, the ladies taking a person­ al interest in the class and its needs. I, O. D. E. calendars were given to all dass rooms in the Memorial, 1 and Separate We also Mai failure and Dial IFIC1A ife Pure Water ICE the Ward GEO. HAI IN Phone 313 S STREET, INGERSOLL from all sources were $312.71. I Mi, Madam Regent and Ladies, Your obedient servant, ISABEL BAXTER, Secretary. L. T. L. Held Meeting Saturday Afternoon The Loyal Tempeonce Legion of the Ingersoll Brandh of the W. C. T. U-, held their regular monthly meet­ ing on Saturday, February 4th, at 3 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Edwin Bowes, King street west. There was a splendid attendance of twenty­ seven members and two visitors. The president, Mary Crutcher, presided and opened the meeting with a hymn followed by the Lord's Prayer, re­ peated in unison. The Bible reading was given by Violet Lockey. The Recording Secretary, Alice Johns, read the minutes of the test meeting and they were adopted as read. Roll call was given and the Catechism followed, fed by the president After the collection, a splendid talk was given by Captain Zarfas. A vote of thanks was tendered the Captain for his kindness in coming to them.Certificates were given prize-win­ ners in the Scientific Temperance Contest The winners were Violet Loctey, Mary Crutcher, Alice Johns, Marion Johns, Ernie Underwood end Florence Uncer. Kve new members were enrolled In the Legion. Three short readings were given. Tho meet­ ing closed with the New Year hymn and the Mizpah Benediction. of fpiends. Interment was made la the Otterville Cemetery, the pall bearers being M<ssia. Verne Meek. Archie .Harris, Ernest McNally, J. W- Millington, George Jonson and Marshall Mackay. LAID TO REST Mrs. L. W. Staples Hostess To Victoria Auxiliary The February meeting of the Vic­ toria Jdisaiouary Auxiliary of St. Paul'a Church, was held at the home of Mra. L. W. Staples, Ann street oa Monday night, with a good attend­ ance. The devotional period was fa charge of Miss Margaret MeNiven. Mrs. J. Fleet read the prayer and Mrs. Staples extracts from Glad Tid­ ings. The scriphire le«on was read bj Mra. Thorne. 'Mra. R. A. Paterwm gave a very interesting explanation of the new study book, entitled “The Seven Seas of Service.” Mra. Ruby Elf ord sang a solo which was enjoyed by all present, Mra. Staples playing her accompaniment Th© bnsincsa period was presided over by the president Mra. Wilson. Miaa Edna Currie and Mrs. Her­ man Eidt, delegates to the Paris PrebyteriaJ, brought back very fuH and interesting reports of the BM- sions. A vote of thanks was extended to them for their reports, moved by Miss Carrie Hutt, seconded by Miss Breckenridge and extended by Mrs. Wilson. The various conveners gave favorable reports. The meeting closed by repeating the Lord's Prayer fa unison, A social time was then enjoyed and the hos­ tess assisted by Miss Janet Bower, Miss Beatty, Mrt. Fleet Misa McNiv- en and Mra. Thorne, served delicious refreshments.MRS. ARCHIE McGREGOR The funeral of Eugenio Kenyon, deariy beloved wife of Archie Mc­ Gregor, who passed away at her home, Martha street, on Monday, January SOth, was held from the family residence on Wednesday afternoon. Besides her husband, Mrs. McGregor is survived by her mother, Mrs. Caroline Kenyon of 'Brantford, who is ninety years of age; one son, Gordon and a granddaughter, Marian McGregor of 'Caledonia; three sisters, Mrs. Wm. Gibbons of Detroit; Miss Caroline Kenyon and Mrs. J. Cnim- bock of Brantford; and four broth- era, Henry of Washington, U. S. A.; John of Blair, Ontario, Charles E. of Brantford, and Benjamin of Kit­ chener. The service was conducted at the house at 1.30 o'clock by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, atinitter of St. Paul's Presbyterian, and was largely at­ tended. Many beautiful floral.trib­ utes indicated the esteem in which deceased was held by a wide circle Seeing a notice, “This cottage for sail,” a smart youth thought ha would indulge in a little leg pulling. So he asked the cottager when fits house was to sail. The old man looked the youth up and down. "Just; as soon as somebody can raise the wind,” he said. Dr. < RebuildFood. 1 Royal E relief fur burn k’a Iron Pi (own bodies.^ Purifier. At «£ Heart-Price sOc adfe Powders, tale. ^K ( for pain......25c TELL’S e Drug Store rapichospitaland Public Library families in the West, ipter also provides literature each month, again presented prizes to the ■school pupils at the annual Com­ mencement Exercises, end further donated prizee to the Auxiliary .................... A silver medal with the LO.D.E. crest, was present­ ed to the Ingersoll child who made the best showing fa any class at the Oxford Musical Festival- The Regent personally presented oil prizes given In oo-operation with, the Nora- worthy Chapter, we placed a wreath at the foot of the Memorial flag staff on Amjistice Day and also with the above chapter financed a treat for The chapter was able to send doile- gates to both the National and ' Pro­ vincial annual meetings. The reporta of those deieysSwi were most inter- ®ting and helpfal to all members. the three the Ch: class at thia time. by the Chapter. tho local cadets. REAL B U S E D 1—1929 FORD Cl 1—1929 FORD-T1 I—1928 FORD Tl 1—1927 CHRYSE 1—1924 CHE VITO 1—BUICK TO UH ALL THESE CA*S McVittie & S in SEM N 'DY FOR THE ROAD on Limited PHONE H34