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OCLnew_1933_02_02_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSIRECTOKCANADIAN RADIO ART! ARY THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll. MRS. MCKINNEY AND MR. EWART BARTLEY GIVE DELIGHTFUL RECITAL Presenting a program of rare en­ tertainment value, exceptionally well arranged, Ingersoll music lovers as well as -those in attendance from Woodstock, were privileged to en­ joy one of the finest recitals heard here in some time, when Mra. Beat­ rice White McKinney and Mr. Ewart Bartley appeared in a jMit recital in Trinity United Church,%n Tuesday evening. The concdrt was spon­ sored by the Young People's Society under the leadership of Mr. Bert Carr, before a very appreciative aud­ ience. In the course of her varied num­ bers, Mrs. McKinney displayed a voice warm, resonant and with much brilliance of tone. She has a soprano voice of charming quality capable of expressing much depth of feeling—a rare quality-—also she has a natural talent for singing. It is difficult for one to say which were the out­ standing numbers, each one seemed to be in a class of ite own. The Puccini number, "One Fine Day," [from Mad­ ame Butterfly. “The Two Magicians" and "Do Not Go My Love," and “All in an April Evening,” were beauti- Tally sung and to many considered ;the gems of her songs. To al! her numbers, Mr. Bartley supplied very sympathetic accompaniments. (Mrs. McKinney was the recipient of some lovely flowers, among them being a gorgeous mixed bouquet from The Music Club, of which she is a valued member. Mr. Bartley has made an enviable name for himself as an organist and lw contributed some masterly num­ bers which were indeed well done. As a composer he has also given us some cleverly -written compositions. By re­ quest he played his very lovely "Dreams." Hia final numbers Guil- mant's Funeral March and Hymn of the Seraphs, were brilliantly played and brought to a close a very pleas­ ing recital which should be recorded as a distinct success, which fact was amply confirmed by the warm atti­ tude of the audience to both artists. The ushers were Messrs. George Smith, Eric Brown, Douglas Carr and Maurice Hughes, while Mosers. Leatham Judd, Ewart Miller, George HonSberger and D. Wollin, were in charge of the collection plates. Mr. Harry Edmonds assisted Mr. Bart- iey> The program was as follows: God Save the King Fanfare ............. Lemmens Mr. Bartley Forest Song........................ Whelpiey Mra. McKinney. Sonata No. 1.JMendelssohn 1. Allegro Moderate. 2. Adagio 3. Andante Recife-4. Allegro Mr. Bartley (a) One Pine Day—Aria Madame (b) Butterfly (b) (a) (b) (b) (b) THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 2, 1933 Yearly Rates - - Canada, |1.50;U. S. A., ?2.00 VOL XLVHI. NO. W. E. Saunders Gave Splendid Talk ST. PAUL'S PRESBYTERIAN ——— JI Noted Canadian Bird Authority Ad- " CHURCH ANNUAL MEETING Companions of Forest Held Social Evening Parish Hall, Under Auspices of The officers and members of the A. Y. P. A. brought a lecturer of rare delight to St. James’ Parish Hall on Monday night, in the person of W. E. Saunders, London, Canada’s outstanding authority on birds and bird characteristics. In a delightfully intimate manner and with a subtle expression which nearly always combined humor with fact, Mr. Saunders brought to his hearers a small portion of the result of more than.60 years of bird study and observation. The talk in its entirety was gener­ ally voted as ope of marked helpful­ ness and inter st throughout. The meeting opened with the pre­ sident, Margaret Wallace in the chair, and with devotional exercises. Lilyanne Wilson presided afe the piano for the hymn number, and Sam Hawkins read the Scripture les­ son. The program was then given in charge of Doris Bagnall, convener of the music committee. A piano duet, was given by Mrs, M. Eden and Lily­ anne Wilson, and a vocal solo by Edith Leigh, accompanied at the piano by Doris Bagnall. At the close of the address of the evening. Rev. W. E. V. McMillen ex­ pressed the -thanks of the A. Y. P. A. members and also of the entire gath­ ering to Mr. Saunders. After the program, Mr. Saunders and a few friends were entertained in -the assembly room, Mra. Edwin Long, social convener, assisting Mise Bagnall- BAPTIST ADULT BIBLE CLASS ELECT OFFICERS Wifi o’ the Wisp........ Mrs. McKinney II. Dreams. Puccini ...Spross .Ewart Bartley (Juodlibet-(What You Please) —Ewart Bartley Members of the Adult Bible Class of the Ingersoll Baptist Church Sun­ day School held their annual business meeting last week at the home of Mra. W. A. Elliott, Oxford street, at which the officers for 1933 were elected. There was a very large at­ tendance of the members and the meeting was, in charge of the class president, Mrs. H. Sivyer. The reports of the past year were given. There indicated that the class had enjoyed a very successful year in 1932. The election of officers re­ sulted os follows:—President-—Mrs. H. Smart. Vice-President—Mrs. H. Sivyer. Second Vice-President—Mrs. Wil­ son. Secretary—Mrs. Luno. Assistant—Mrs. Emmerson. Treasurer—Mr®. W. Thompson. Program Committee—Mrs. J. Bor­ land, convener; Mra. L. J. Ranger, Mrs. Geo. Making, Mrs. Falconer. Social Committee—Mrs. Anderson, convener; Mra. McBeth, Miss Murray, Miss Langford, Mrs. L Eckhardt. Sewing Committee—Mra. B. Sage, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. H. Barnett, Mrs. Wisson.Visiting Committee—Mrs. H. Siv­ yer, convener; Mrs. G. Making, Mrs. Minier, Mra. Levitt, Mrs. Emmerson, Mre. Sage, Mrs. Joseph Edmonds. Splendid Reports of Year’* Work Preientcd at Congregational Meet­ ing. Memb«r»hip Largest in Hia- tory of Church. Nearly >10,000 Raised From Various Sources During 1932. The largest attendance at an an­ nual congregational meeting in many years was present on Wednes­ day evening, January 25th, in the Sunday School room of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church to hear the re­ ports of the past year and elect the various church officers for 1933. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, the recent­ ly appointed minister of the congre­ gation called the gathering to order. A hymn was sung and prayer was offered by the minister, J. L. Pater- eon was voted to the chair for the evening and N. B. Gunn acted as sec­ retary. A printed report covering the ac­ tivities of the various church organ­ izations, . the Session and the Board of Managers indicated the church had had a very successful year in 1932, despite the fact it was for some months without a minister, following the death of Rev. James A- Brown, B.A, who for seven years labored with great faith and dil/gence as pas­ tor of the congregation. Many references were made to the sterling character and the untiring efforts of the late Rev. JAr. Brown, during the time he served the con­ gregation as its minister, and in trib­ ute to him and the other church members who died during the past year, the members of the gathering stood with bowed heads for a mo­ ment The reports showed that substan­ tial progress bad been made in all branches of the church’s work, the regular Sunday services had been well attended and the Sunday School is doing good work and is manned with a loyal and efficient staff of of- fleers and teachers. The missionary contributions through the different societies and also through the congregation were most liberal and appeals from outside the church were responded to most heartily. During the year eight new mem- On Thursday evening tha members of the local circle Companions of the Forest, held a social evening in the lodge rooms. There was a large turnout and euchre was enjoyed. The prize winners of the evening were: First, R. Poole; second, Mrs. Roy Owen; Mra. Rine and Mrs. H. Abbott, consolation. During the evening, Mr. and Mra. George Stephenson were presented with a handsome chesterfield table in view of their recent marriage. The presentation was made by Mrs. Laurenceson, while a well-worded ad­ dress was read by Mrs. H. Sumner. The presentation was also made of a Past Chief’s pin to Mrs. Laurenceson, who has acted as secretary for the Circ3e for the past six years. This presentation was mode by Mrs. Wm. Elf ord, district deputy of this dis­trict. Delicious refreshments were then served and a pleasant social time en­joyed. Anglican Guild Plan Valentine Luncheon The regular weekly meeting of the Women’s Guild of St, James* Angli­ can Church was held in the assembly room of the parish hall on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. R. Crotty, the president in charge. Following the usual devotional ex­ ercises and routine business, plans were made for the holding of a Val­ entine Luncheon early this month. hers were added on profession (Continued on page 8) Of St James’ Y.M .B.C. To Hold Annual Banquet LARGE CROWDS SEE “THE DUTCH DETECTIVE’ St. James* Parish Hall Filled To day Evenings. Play Splendidly En- Jjgg-Sawing Now Popular Craze Everybody’* Doing It To-Day. Mr. Bartley Haymaking................. The Two Magicians.. Mra. McKinney Chorale,...............-......... Chorale......................... Needham ......Curran Bach Bach Mr, Bartley Do Not Go My Love—Hagman All in an April Evening—Diack Mrs. McKinney Funeral March and Hymns of the Seraphs.Guilmant Mr. Bartley The patrons and patronesses were as follows— Rev. Dr. J. George and Mrs. Miller, Rev. Father Fuerth, Rev. Dr. H. H. and Mra. Turner, Rev. Don and Mrs. Cameron, Rev. W. E. V. and Mra. Mc­ Millen, Rev, F. C. and Mra. Elliott, . Copt, and Mra. Zarfas, Mr. and Mra. W. J. Tune, Dr. and Mrs. Furlong, Dr. H. B. and Mre. McKay. Dr. D. A,, and Mrs. Bonsteel, Mr. and Mrs. W? R. Veale. IN DORCHESTER TOWN FRI. EVE., FEB Now and OU Time Mrs. Geo. Partlo Hostess To Hospital Auxiliary The regular meeting of the Wom­ en’s Auxiliary to the Alexandra Hos­ pital Trust was held on Monday afternoon at the home of Mra G. Partlo, Thames street south. There was a good attendance. The president, Mra. Verne Meek, was in charge, and considerable bus­ iness was transacted during the meet­ ing. The reports on the Christinas dance were heard and proved most satisfactory. Considerable discussion took place in regard to the holding of a St. Patrick’s tea or bridge. The February meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. C. B. Scoffin, Oxford street. Members of the Young Men’s Bible Class of St. James',Anglican Church are holding their annual Father and Son Banquet in the par­ ish hall on Friday evening of this week, February 3rd, at 7 o’clock. Extensive preparations have been made for this and it promises to be the most outstanding affair of its kind ever undertaken by the Class members. Rt. Rev. Charles A. Seager, Lord Bishop of the Diocese of Huron, has been secured as the special speaker and a very excellent pro­ gram and toast list is being pre­ pared. The arrangements for the banquet are being carried out under the supervision of Mr. H. Swallow, the class teacher and the president of the organization, Edward Cox. Teacher—Mrs. W. A. Elliott. — ... „ Assistants— Mrs. H. Johns, Mrs. Anglican Auxiliary Held Sage, Mra. Faicohor. j Tea and Print Shower The contest held for the receiving of new members, was brought to a close, the losing side furnishing the refreshments and the winners the program. This part of the program was much enjoyed. S t Paul’s Boy Scouts Gain In Numbers Young People Hear Of Life In India The regular meeting of the Youns People's League of Trinity United Church was held in the church par­ lors on Monday evening with a good attendance. Edith Carr, the mission­ ary vice-president, was in charge of the meeting. Janet Pearson contribu­ ted a beautiful violin solo which was much enjoyed. Mrs. A. G. Miller, missionary from India, and now residing in the Uni­ ted States, gave a very interesting talk on life in India, which was thor­ oughly enjoyed. The afternoon tea and print show­ er sponsored by the members of th® Women’s Auxiliary of St. Jame?’ Anglican Church, in the assembly room of the parish hall on Wednes­ day afternoon, January 25th, at­ tracted large numbers and was a most outstanding success in every The second Ingersoll Troop Boy Scouts of fit. Paul’s Presbyterian Church,’ held their regular weekly meeting recently with a splendid at­ tendance. Seven new Kouts were en­ rolled. making it necessary to form a new patrol. Ipse evening was spent in further sl/dy of scoutcraft, after which the ^oop indulged in some lively games. / On account of the Saturday hike proring an outstanding success, it was resolved to make this a weekly eventThe meeting closed with the Scout silence, promise and dismiss, after which the Court of Honor held a short session. ■ The enthusiasm of all concerned augura well for; the success of the future of the 2nd Ingersoll troop. The scouts -will also be more than pleased to learn that new head- quarters will be opened shortly. ,Mra. Alfred Knighta, the president of the Auxiliary, received the guests. Refreshments were served at small tables about the room. These were centred with pretty bouquets of mari­ golds. The tea table where Mr*. James Baxter and Mra. Sid Sumner poured, was covered with a lovely ecru lace doth and was centred with mauve tulips, narcissis and daffodils. During the afternoon Miss David­ son of the Upper Canada Tract Soci­ ety addressed the meeting, describ­ ing the work the society is doing among the sailors and in the miwion fields. Misses Lilyanne Wilson and Helen Wilson contributed piano instrumentals and roadings wore giv­ en by Mrs. James Baxter, Mra Frank Wilson and Mra. James Jackson. In addition to the very fine finan­ cial returns from the affair, some splendid donations of lengths of prints were received and also two quilt topa St Paul’s Young People Stage Indoor Track Meet Regular meeting was held in the church parlors with the president, Edith Ites in the chair. The'meeting epened with a hymn and prayer with Robert Paterson at the piano- Agnes Wade assisted with devotional exer­cises. During the business session it was decided to accept a missionary envelope into the society »o that each one could contribute a small sum each month. It was also decided to put on a play some time in April. Mae MacDonald and Dorothy Eidt were chosen to debate for St. Paul's' Society which takes place the middle of February. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner’ closed this part of the meeting with the Benediction. Dr. E. J. Chisholm, convener of the physical program, then took charge. The society was divided into four college teams, each team haring their own distinctive colours. The leader of the different teams were as fol­ lows: Frank Currie, leader Western; Toronto Varsity, Jack Dunn; McGill, Robert Paterson: Queen's, Allan Pat­ erson. Many indoor college games were Old Man Depression had to take a : hack seat, on Wednesday and Thura- i day evenings of last week, aa large < crowds were wearing big smiles after ; attending the Three Act Farce, pre­ sented in St. James' Parish Hall, un- ■ der the auspices of the A. Y. P. A. : These young people put on a splen­ did play last year, which was consid­ ered one of the best seen in Inger­ soll in years, and they certainly have kept up their reputation, ns "The Dutch Detective,” though of an en- .tirely different nature, was equally as successful and thoroughly enjoyed by large audiences both evenings. Too much praise cannot be given the rector, Rev. W. E. V. McMillen, for his untiring efforts in instructing those taking part, and also to the actors themselves for the .splendid manner in which they portrayed their different roles. The play ia centered in a railway station which boasts a lunch counter, । over which Miss Ambrosia McCarty, a veritable gum ch ewer, not given to worrying, for fear of wrinkles, presides and handles her customers with a very haughty demeanor. Miss Alice Cook as Ambrosia, is splendid, and handles the role very capably. In the midst of reading a very inter­ esting love story Ambrosia is ap­proached by the whole police force, in the person of J«bo Grabb, T.C., (thief catcher), Jabo asks permission to tack up a notice he has printed offering reward for the capture of two lunatics. He also confides to Ambrosia that he is meeting an old sweetheart whom he has not seen for eighteen years, and who will be Mre. Grabb that afternoon. Mr. S. Haw­ kins plays the role of Jabo to per- foqtdon and was greeted with great applause with his summery attire of various colors. Jabo tells Ambrosia to keep his sweetheart,. Miss.Ara­ minta Sourdrops by name, at th; station, until his rnium from a hunt for the lunatics. A great commotion is heard out­ side the station, and in comes a very flustered, red-vested, gentleman, greatly ‘oxcited,’ by the name of Otto Schmultz, who happens to be the Dutch Detective, or will be when he has taken the rest of his correspon­ dence course or can remember les­ sons he lias taken. He reads Jabo’s notice and hurriedly sets out in pur­ suit of the lunatics. Mr. Art Nunn played the very difficult role of Otto, and kepi the large audiences in peals of laughter whenever ho appeared on the stage with his amusing Dutch dialect and more amusing outfit. The train arrives, bearing with it Jabo’s lallapaloosa, in the person of Miss Sourdrops, a sweet little bc- flounced lady, who living such a long distance away, in a place called Till- sonburg, has not peen her Jabo for 18 long years. She is greatly distress­ ed over the absence of Jabo and questions Ambrosia, only to be told 1 by that damsel that she is no infor­ mation bureau. Miss Marion Jackson ’ won the hearts of her audiences in the splendid interpretation of the old- Every one ia jig-saw puzzling, Almost overnight this baffling door partime of fitting jig-saw puz­ zles together burst into popularity, and at this time -every one, from the office boy to the general manager in practically every establishment, rush­ es home after business hours with one predominating thought—to fin­ ish that jig-saw puzzle. When the puzzles were first intro­ duced, merchants purchased but a few to offer to the public, being somewhat skeptical as io whether an active executive man or a toil-weary laborer would sit down and spend his evening fitting little chunks of wood together. Now, thousands and thous­ ands of puzzles are being sold, and the general theme of conversation heard among passengers in street cars or busses does not concern the gold standard or the somewhat baf­ fling principles of technocracy, but rather deals with how. tough or how The root of [trouble with the jig­ saw puzzle is that it is somewhat Eke a disease. The bug appears to spread around and clutches its victim with a firm grasp. Father, mother and the children huddle around die kitchen table in eager anticipation to help put the weekly puzzle together. Fathers asks mothers since when did the children stay up so late after sup­ per, mother reply, "don’t bother me, I think this piece fits here some­ where;” children paw the little pieces of wood with grubby hands and offer hdlpful hints to fathers who receive such advice with a grunt; father ex­ presses his opinion that a piece of the jig-saw puzzle is missing, later find­ ing it being used by the baby as a teething ring. And so, far into the night, the family goes on jig-saw puzzling. Although the jig-saw .puzzle might have many faults, it has at least more firmly secured the family tie. Paris Juniors Won On Monday Night Ingersoll Juniors were defeated by a 3-1 score in a scheduled O. H. A. fiixture at the Thayer Arena Monday night by the Paris Sextette. The kr­ ais led at the end of the first period 1-0. Paris scored 3 goals iff the sec­ ond frame while the last session was scoreless with lots of excitement. The game ending with the whole Inger­ soll team right in on the Paris goal in an attempt to score. The team: Ingersoll— Goal, Cole; defence. Brewer and Elliott; centre. Fuller; wings, Henderson and M. Clark; subs., Scotfe, C. Clark, Hayes and Mc­ Kay. Paris—Goal, England; defence. Farmer and Patterson; centre, Her­ lihy; wings, W. England and Glass; subs., Kuhlman, Taylor, Johnston, Rowlett, Lindsay. \ Referee—Parker;. Woodstock. The same two teams met again in Woodstock on Tuesday night. This rime Ingersoll lost out by a 4 to 2 score. Paris will now play off with Wood- stock to decide which team wifi meet fashioned sweetheart and received I London in the finals. great applause. Araminta is thinking of returning home in disgust when Otto Schmultz cornea into the station and she tries to figure out If he is her Jabo. Otto tries amidst all his ‘oxcite- ment’ to explain to her that he ia waiting for. bin lifttie - Dutch sweet­ heart, Katrina Kraut. Araminta tries’ to embrace poor Otto when who should step off <the train but his little Katrina, and then the fun be­ gan. Katrina accuoea Araminta of trying to steal her Otto and a scrap ensues, with everyone taking a hand in it before they finished, and^ little Katrina holding the upper hand. Miss Margaret Wallace in u very pretty Dutch costume, and giving a splendid interpretation of a Dutch girl’s dialect played the role of Kat­ rina in a very capable and amusing manner and her different arguments caused great amusement. Two newcomers arrive at the ata- PUTNAM Mrs. Kidman Wallis, accompanied by her son, Mr. Harry Wallis and Mrs. Wallis of London, and Mra. William Wallis of Dorchester, atten­ded the funeral of the former’s ris- ter-in-taw,, Mrs- George Payne, at Cleveland, Ohio,‘last week. Mre. Payne is a former resident of Inger­soll, FOR SALEFOR SALE—100 Adre Alfalfa Farm, East ’ ship- Large mot house, basement bi change for a small Box 490, rare of 1 FOR FOR SALE—Concentrate 33 feed .is giving I won played which _ were much enjoyed. Uon in poraons of Mr. and Mra. Toronto Varsity was the winnjpg col- Augustus Coo, doping love-binta who lege with the higbwt points The bejjw pun(lR,d by the bride's program ekniad with the National father. They enquire the time Anthem. x 1 - - ... Hon in the persons of Mr. and Mrs. Mix three of one of cone Thameeford IN MEMORILM of the next train and received the information thaA the train ia an hour . or more late, and should it he 24LEONARD—In loving^memory of ' hours Into it would catch Anni® M- Leonard, / «ho pamed I itseW, They ar* in fear bride’s father will coptura the (Continued on page 8) Thianeautta. „ Priee $2.45 y Poultry Farm, FRED FUN Page 2“DEPRESSION ANDTHE WAY OUT"WM Subject of Addre** Delivered By Col. W. F. Cockahutt, of Brant­ ford, at Luncheon of Ingertoll Kiwania Club on Friday—Three Now Member* Joined Club. The speaker at the regular noon day luncheon of the Ingersoll Kiwan- is Club, held at the Ingersoll Inn on Friday, was Col. W. F. Cockshutt of Brantford, a former member of Par- liament and a well known Brantjford business man. The luncheon was presided over by Kiwanian Fred H. Adams, president of the dub. Three new members in the persons of Walter Blair, Samuel Shelton and HaL B. Stevens, were welcomed into the club by President Adams. Kiwanian John J. McLeod mentioned that Mr. John C. Herbert, a member of the Collegiate Teaching Staff, had hoped to join the club at the meeting but as a result of a very serious operation he was confined to the hospital. On motion of Mr. Mc­ Leod, seconded by D. G. Cuthbertson, a bouquet of flowers was ordered sent to Mr, Herbert. , President Adams introduced Col. Cockshutt to the gathering. The speaker cited several causes of Can­ ada’s position in the dopression-rid- dled world of today. The world war he declared had piled quite a debt on Canada’s shoul­ ders but the railways had also been one of the main factors responsible for Canada’s present condition. He said Canada was overrailroaded to death, and had more railways than any other country in the world as there is one mile of railway for every 200 of population in the Do­ minion. He explained that as a result of overbuilding, there was at pres­ ent an investment in railways of $1, 600,000,000. On this gigantic invest­ ment there was a weekly loss of about $1,000,000. This loss had been | going on at the above weekly rate I for the past five years, it was ex- | plained. । “The war did stop, but, the rail- i ways are still there and still costing I this great loss every week. In that I way it is a greater burden than the 1 war itself in actual figures," said the ! speaker. Next in importance to the burdens I of the railway situation came the | burden of unemployment itself, in the mind of the speaker. “I say that Premier Bennett’s government or any other government can do nothing about this matter. You must contribute to the solution of this great problem as individuals. You must play your part in honesty, in truth, in sound judgment ind in ail else that goes to make up a country’s people. You must see to all these things in their proper relation­ ship to each other and to the future welfare of the Dominion. True, much has been spent in relief meas­ ures, but they are merely temporary measures. They are here today and they are gone tomorrow. Anything that is done with this great problem must be of a permanent nature. "I know nothing more lamentable than to see men who are willing to work walking about the streets in need and want because they cannot get employment They do not want temporary relief. They want work. The government gives out figures from time to time to say that from 700,000 to 800,000 men are out of employment I take issue with the government on these figures. They do not mention the women who are out of work. In a district such as this, women have in great many cases gone into industrial employment, and have in that way, displaced men. I do not find fault with them either on that point. They do their work well and ere therefore entitled to it But I say that nearly half the jobs held in this district by women THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, FEB. 2,1933are jobs in which they displaced men. 1 think the figures really do include the women who are out of employ­ment, otherwise the number of un­employed would eurely be men­ tioned aa much greater. But the point I take ia that those figures should not merely be given as with reference to men. The total unem­ ployed number should be given as factory hands- The war brought many women into factory work. They liked it and they did it well, with the natural result that many of them remained at it,” said the speaker Col. Cockshutt held that the ad­ vent of improved, modern machinery hud also been a potent factor in the matter of unemployment. He told of Brantford factories which had thrown out all machines -that were not strictly modern. These had been replaced with advanced modern machines with the result that fully* 25% of the factory hands had been dismissed. With the new machines and the other 75% of the original em­ ployees, the product of the plants in the next year was greater than it had been previously. Reference was also made to a steam shovel in Lon­ don working on a big excavation job for a building. He had been told by a minister witih whom he stood to watch it work, that that machine did the work of 275 pick-and-ahovel men. Thai simply meant tbit $ose 275 men had been displaced for all time on big jobs of this kind by this and other machines of its kind. The speaker suggested a four-and- one-half day week, or five days at the outside. The matter of new wage scales would have to be settled be­ tween employer and employee at a round tabi? conference. In this way it would be possible to shore the jobs and make them go around among more hands. It did not seem fair Col. Cockshutt said that one man should be pocketing the money for a ten-hour day while his next door' neighbor, equally worthy and probably with a larger family, should have no work. Shorter hours were held to be the only method of spread­ ing the work around among more who required iL Over production was also mention­ ed as a burden to • the country, the speaker told of many lines that were glutting the markets and reducing the prices because of over produe- tion. “I suggest that we should go slow on new machinery in our in­ dustrial plants- That may not be commercially wise, but I suggest it os a means of meeting the pressnt deplorable situation,” said the speaker. Inflation of money was also held to be a quack policy of the highest or­ der. The speaker said that the cham­ pions of this suggestion claimed it would bring four or five dollars for one. But that did not say what it would fetch in general. Col. Cock­ shutt said it would be eminently more wise to have the dollar on a sound and sane basis and truly worth what it represented. He feared that the printing and distribution of a lot of false-valued money could only end in making the people of Canada a laughing stock—that it would even­ tually end as that plan had ended in Germany, where people had carried suit cases full of marks instead of their purse, and with which they could hardly buy a five cent drink. It was stated also that Premier Ben­ nett was firm in bis resolve to keep the dollar where it rightly belonged —where it would be a sound money value based on gold. It was held that gold was the only medium by which nation covfld meet its obliga­ tion to nation. It had stood the test of time and dated back to the days of Solomon. Gold, and gold alone, must remain as the medium between nations. Canada this year, the speak­ er .pointed out, had to pay the Uni- taG States the sum of $266,000,000 And on top of which a premium in ex- ' change must be added also. This would have to be paid in gold, as the United States did not want Canadian goods. Canadian mines were annually producing about $60,000,000 in gold. How the great sum was to be paid, the speaker at the moment could not suggest, but he trusted some ray of light might eventually come to show the way. Col. Cockshutt iirged Kiwaniarn as Individuals to do their individual parts to right the wrongs of the pre­ sent. He urged them not to lean upon governments or political parties to right these wrongs. He also Buggetrted that each member try to find some one nun a job during the year. This, it appeared to him, would .be a worthwhile objective and one that would be an example to other organ­ isations to follow. On behalf of the dub members, Kiwanian Herbert Handley express­ ed the thanks of the gathering to Cob Cockshutt for his very fine ■ddreoo. Trinity United Church Choir Enjoyed Social EveningMembers of the choir of Trinity United Church and their friends, held a delightful social evening on Wednesday last at the hofne of Mrs. J. D. Foulds, Thames street. About fifty were present Games and con­ tests as well as an entertaining pro­gram featured*the evening. Lunch was served and a period of social intercourse was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. White Tendered Shower The spacious and beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward White at Springwater was the aceno of a happy gathering recently, when over a hundred relatives and friends as- sembeld to hold a miscellaneous shower in honour of their son, Clar­ ence Albert White, who was recently married to Miss Leona Hill oi Wind­ sor. The beautiful presents which filled two large baskets, were pres­ ented on behalf of those present by Mias Irene Sears, teacher of ohe Springwater school. Mr. and Mrs. White made suitable replies. particularly interesting present was a walnut harp guitar, dressed as a1 nnee^grroo llaaddyv,. nprrewsenn'tievdl ttno tthhee hbrriiddue by her father, O. B. Hill, of Inger­ soll. During the evening little Betty White, daughter of Mr. and Mru. Charles H. White, of Aylmer, enter­ tained those present with artistic dances and recitations. Mr. Hill’s or­ chestra of Springwater furnished well rendered musica 1 selection? throughout the evening and also for dancing. After refreshments were served, dancing and cards were en­ joyed until .the early hours of the morning. Better ® Health Amount of Sleep Required By DR. WILLIAM J. SCHOLES When but little is known aboutt a subject, ithat subject is a good one for speculation. Sleep is such a sub­ ject Hence, it furnished good ma­ terial for the making of theories, both reasonable and wild. An idea more ''■or less frequently advanced nowadays is that we sleep too much. With the demands of mod­ ern life especially in the more popu- lous places, there is plenty of temp­ tation to give this idea a practical application. By cutting down th- amount of sleep more time can be found for the desired amount of so­ cial and other nativity, The possibil­ ity that reduction of the number of hours of sleep may produce ill- effects on the health often seems to be overlooked. Jn this connection, an article by Dr. William Browning, published last fall in Che Journal of the Amer­ ican Medical Association, may be of interest. Dr. Browning made careful investigation a of the factors other than infection which may have had a part In the production of a number of cases of epidemic encephalitis which he studied. Due To Infection Epidemic encephalitis is the dis­ ease commonly known as sleeping sickness. It is generally regarded as due to some infection. It ia closely associated with certain of the infec­ tious diseases, especially influenza. Loss of sleep seems to be a con­ stant factor working to lower the re­ sistance and make infection possible. While the observations in this in­ stance were made on cases of epi­ demic encephalitis, it is conceivable that loss of sleep may just as read­ ily lower resistance to other infec­ tions. A possible ill-effect of insuf­ ficient rest has here been pointed out. The generally accepted teaching of hygienists has 'been ithat adults require an average of at least eight hours of rest daily. There may be individuals who .can retain their health indefinitely with less than this amount of rest. Bat until careful scientific investigations demonstrate that hygienic authorities are wrong in teaching that we need eight hours of sleep daily, it is wise to stick to the old rule. (Copyright, 19S2) YOUR LIVER' YOU FEEL UU Wake up your Liv MAKING Where Every Dime W ill Do Its Duty - - and Then Some! Clarh'e Port and BEANS 2 16-ox. tin* 1OC Heim Prepared MUSTARD j« 10c PICKLES B M. jar 10c Joanna Ckeiea PEACHES s 10c Joanna Choice APRICOTS « -.th 10c Fancy Dried PEACHES H-lb. 10c CM /tids Bheult Snaps 2pkj*. 10c Lyn* Valley Pears tin 10c Aylmer In/ani'i Soup tin 10c Flaird Wheat 9 Ite 10c Kittrr Snack I 9 10c Aylmer Choice QualityTOMATOES Super Safe Seep SUNLIGHT 2 cakgg IQ s IndlMual She Tiru 2 tini 10c ■"*?* 10 ‘ Carroll's Ready-Cut MACARONI dyhner Ternate JUICE No. 2 »qt Un Kinds Plate SARDINES tin No. I Coakley ONIONS 5 lb.. 10c 10c 10c [ice 10c 2 -10‘ Srgeet Table TURNIPS 4 (o, 10c H ome-Graton CABBAGE 2 hds. 10c Nugget All Colors S h o e Polish 10 Eagli Brand B ^eb err ie s ¥ 10 Any Brand of Evapor ited M i l k 1< Carroll's Fresh-Mill d Roll^l O a ts Band-Picked White Beans P & G Naphtha I S o a p 3 ORANGES Extra Special Many Flowert Soap 9 ukn 10c Manicnre Bruihe* 3fo< 10c Paraffin Candles ah* 10c Flake* pkg. 10c Oxydol ££ 10c Nature's Besi^hoice Quality Sieveeas * Cfot^ Leaf Fancy Pink Nr 10 m o n ’10 McLaren’s Assorted Jelly 2 p kgs. 10C Powdan u McLaren’s Pimiento-Stuffed O liv e s X1 CARROLL’S LIMITED 8 for 10c ICEBURG HEAD LETTUCE. Extra Special................ GRAPEFRUIT Fancy Quality 2 heads 15c 2 for 10c BISCUITS, Fruit Sherbert Extra Special 10 ’ 2 Lbs. 23c LEMONS, Large and Juicy. Extra Special 6 for 10c Dr. Jackson’s ROMAN MEAL COOKIES 10c per dozen WE TAKE EGGS IN TRADE AT HIGHEST MARKET PRICES 112 THAMES STREET INGERSOLL PHONE 290 Tiin ts fo r the ijHS| Household HOUSEHOLD HINTS Suggeation for Cooking Vegetable* It is most convenient and prac­ tical to cook again as many of cer­ tain vegetables as can be used in one meal. The vegetables I refer to are spinach, tudnips, cauliflower, peas and beans, The first night serve them plain with butter, salt and pep­ per and on <Lhe second night, cream the remaining vegetables. Frost Proof Window* Rub windows with cloth dipped in alcohol. Polish with dry cloth. They .will shine brilliantly and be practic­ ally frost proof. COOKING HINTS Mousse is an ideal dessert for every class and occasion. It Is also good and easy to make. It is espec­ ially nice for <the winter months. Method: Just whip your cream stiff. Add sweetening and flavoring. The flavor can be of the bottled or canned variety. When pineapple or any fruit is used the platter or dish should bo garnished with the fruiA used with possibly the addition of a cherry. Ralsla Puff*2 eggs. cup of butter. 2 tablespoons of sugar. 2 cups of flour. 1 cup of milk. 1 eup of raisins (chopped). 1 teaspoon of vanilla. 3 teaspoons of baking powder. Method:. Mix butter and sugar. Add beaten eggs. Add flour and bak­ ing powder, then milk and flavoring. Last add the raisins dredged with BY BETTY WEBSTER flour. Pour in individual molds and steam for 1 hour. Serve warm with foamy sauce. Foamy Sauce 54 cup of butter. 1 cup of powdered sugar. 3 eggs. 5 anilla. Method: Cream (butter and sugar together. Add yolka of eggs well beaten. Add the flavoring and last add the egg whites heater, stiff. Date and Orange Salad This makes a nice combination for a. winter salad. Arrange prettily and serve with French Dressing. BAKING HINTS Tree Cake This can be. made in one long piece, or, when cut, it can be aa small tree cakes. 4 egg yolks. 3 tablespoons of cold water. 1 teaspoon of vanilla. 1 cup of sugar. 154 tablespoons of com starch' % eup of flour. 1 heaping teaspoon of baking powder. Little n it 4 egg whites. Method: Beat egg' yolks and water together until very light Add Use sugar and flavoring. Beat well Fold dour, corn starch, and into first mixture. Beat the whites very stiff and the last thing fold whites into first batter. Pour cake into large dripping pan. Be rare to line pan with paper and grease. Bake 15 minutes In ■ moderate oven. Have a dean cheese cloth ready and sprinkled with powdered sugar Take cake from oven and lay on cheese cloth. Remove paper and spread cake with a butter frosting. Roll cake up. Wrap cheese cloth around it to hold it in shape. When cool frost with remaining frosting. Decorate or run fork through frost­ ing to resemble a log. FROSTING 1-4 cup of unsalted butter. 114 cups of si Cued confectioners' sugar. 1 tablespoon of warm strong cof- f«x 1 egg white. Method: Cream butter and part of sugar. Add coffee slowly and mix continually. Beat egg White stiff. Add remaining sugar. Mix altogether thoroughly. If necessary add more sugar. (Copyright, 1932) ' Hats aad Mi Ilia.ry Trimaiaga os Sah Hats RMadailad M IS S G R E E N Milliner K a 2 HIGHWAY. BEACHVILLZ THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 2, 1933 Page 3 M>LE PORK & BE s IC MOSSLEY ,-eek-end at YOU NEED THIS PROTECTION No. 2 Squat T in 2-1 3 Singapore PINE .50 our Scientific Ex- Quality G SUGAR/- 2 lbs. 15t COFFEE - 1- Crbsse & Bloc TSUP They’re Tost KIPPE id for Quality MPBELIZS attended the HARR1ETSVILLE MOUNT ELGIN Mrs. F. Small was in Woodstock on Thursday of last week attending th Sth Annual meeting of the Ox­ford Presbyterial of tee Women’s Missionary Society of the United Church held in the Chalmer’s United Chureh.Miss Doris Shuttleworth of Ube London Normal School, spent the week-end at her home here.Mr. James Stoakley and grand- .daughter, Rosemary McInerney, vis­ited relatives in Tillsonburg on Sun­dayMr. Lorne Jolliffe and sister. Miss Helen spent the week-end with rela­tives at Avon.A very successful sale of home cooking was held on Saturday after- noon in the Corbett and Hartnettstere under the auspices of Group 2 of the Mount Elgin Women’s Insti- continue with the envelope system as the voluntary giving was the most favored. It was moved by Mrs. Down­ing and seconded by Mra. Mouris that the president use her own judgment as to the kind of literature to be pro­cured for the use of the society. It was also suggested that the mis­sionary monthly be passed around to those who were not subscribers and particular items of interest be mark­ed for the benefit of the readers. The new study (book waa discussed and it was agreed to have one on Canada which was to be procured by the president! It was moved by Mrs. Morris and seconded by Mra Fleming, that Mra Downing, Mrs. Jolliffe and Miss Bertha Gilbert be a committee to draft out programmes for the next 5 meetings of the Aux-v* - ------• iliary. Mra A. H. Downing gave antote. This is the second sale the lode- interesting reading and Mrs. Small iaa have conducted and both displays of food were readily sold. The pro­ceeds of the sales will be used io help pay for the lighting of the streets. The patronage of tee public was much appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Harrison of Port Burwell, visited at the home of Mr. and Mra. Charlie Stoakley on Thursday of last week.The B. Y. P. U. are having a pro- grcwiive crokinole party at the home of Mr. Walter Davis on Friday even­ing of this week.Mrs. Hyden attended the wedding of her niece, Miss Jean McKay, to Mr. A. Brookfield in Ingersoll on Saturday, January 21. ' Miss Grace Jolliffe spent the week- end. .w...i.t..h.. ..M.. iss -R u-t h— M er—ril l o'f Fol-. den’s Corners. Mra. James Stoakley spent week-end with her daughter, Orrie Simmons of Tillsonburg. the Mrs. The services in the United Church on Sunday, January 29th, were well attended. The Sunday School in the morning at 10 o’clock, was in charge of the superintendent, Mr. Charlie Stoakley, with Miss Madeline Smith, as pianist. At the evening service, Rev. C. C. Strachan occupied the pul­pit and delivered a splendid sermon an "Building Life and Strengthening Character. The choir rendered the an­them, "The Days are Passing.” On Sunday, Feb. 5 th, the church service will be in the morning at 10 o'clock, and the Sunday School will follow at 11 oclock. The Interment of the remains of the late Mr. Robert Bigham of Dcre- ham Centre, whose death oc at his late residence on January 22nd, was made gave a most interesting and enjoy­able talk on missionary work in Wes­tern Canada’. The meeting then closed with a hymn and prayer Iby Mra. J. Fleming.The regular weekly meeting of tee Youn? People's League, of the Uni­ted Church was held on Wednesday evening of last week with the presi­dent, iMi«» Helen Jolliffe in charge of the devotional period. The meeting opened in the usual manner, follow­ing which a special offering was tak­en up for missions by Mr. Lome Jol­ liffe. Miss Ewa Jolliffe then favored with a piano solo, followed by silent prayer and prayer by the president. Scripture readings were given by tee president and Miss Ina_ Weeks. The social and literary vice-president. Miss &iith James then took charge of the remainder of the program, consisting of a hymn, piano solo by Miss Helen Jolliffe; vocal solo, Miss Gladys Allen; followed by a splendid paper, prepared by Miss Mildred Cnverhill and read by Miss Mary Harris was much enjoyed. This paper was the biography of one of our greatest musicians, Ignace Jan Pad- erewski. Following this splendid ipaner, Miss Vera Downing favored with- one of Paderewski's composi­tions, Minuett. This pleasant evening was brought to a close by singing a hymn and prayer by Rev. C. C. Strachan. At the close the meet­ing a committee met a com­mittee from Mra Gravsee House of St. Thom­ as, who has been ill for the past month, was able to return on Satur­ day and lake up her class of piano and vocaii pupils.— Mr. and Mra. Jack Farquhar were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ewin.Mr. and Mra Ted Frost and Mra. Kathleen Donahue of London, visited one day last week with the former’s father, Mr. W. D. Frost of Harri ets- ville.Mr. land Mra George Smith of London, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smite. Mra C. E. Facey returned home last Tuesday after undergoing an operation in St Thomas Memorial Hospital.Several of the young people from Harrietsyille attended the play at Mossley, on Friday evening, “Sunny Jane”, which was presented in the Mossley United Church by the Glad­stone Club of entertainers.Mise Alima Shackelton of London, spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mra G. L. Shackelton.The Keystone 'Chapter of tee Eas­tern Star Lodge, held a very success­ful dance on Wednesday evening in the I. -0. 0. F. Hall, January 25th, with a splendid attendance. Music was furnished by the Springfield Sera naders.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord visited with Mr. and Mra Frank Johnson on Sunday.Misses Eva and Carrie Hunter of London, spent Sunday at their home with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hunter of Gladstone.Mrs. Charlie Secord left on Mon­day, to visit her sister, in Mimico, West Toronto.Mr. and Mra. Emery Pressey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rath. Several of the boys were skating on Will Ewin's pond on Sunday,after­ noon and as the ice was rather thin, it broke through and gave them a severe ducking in the chilly waters and they were glad to return home at once.Miss Edna Andrews of London, spent the week-end as guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur An- Pure Quality Foods and Prices that Defy Comparison!! LARGE PRUNES Pkg. 21C Kellogg’s CORN FLAKES - 3 Pkgs. 25C HabitantPEA SOUP -2% Tin 10t NACKS - Tin 5C STER, %’s I5 t 10 Aylm Elgin Cemetery on sday after-noon of Last wee The services at the grave aide ich were in charge of Rev. C. 0 / Strachan, were largely attended. The late Mr. Bigham was in his 91st year and had been a re­ sident of Dereham Centre for a great him a few m one sister, Miss Dereham Centre.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young and little daughter Doris spent Sunday with relatives in Woodstock.Mr. and Mra Harry Allen and daughters and Mr. Bruce Smith were Saturday visitors of Mrs. White of ] Tillsonburg.Little Miss Ruth Daniel spent a few days last week with her grand­mother, Mra. Bert Hartnett.Miss Merna Baker of Ostrander, spent the week-end with her sister, Mra. Nelson Gilbert, who is improve- ing from her recent serious illness.The play entitled “When a Feller Needs a Friend,” presented by the Young People of Richmond, in the Forester’s Hall, Mount Elgin, on Tuesday evening, of last week, Jan- 24th, under the auspices of the Mount Elgin Athletic Club was thoroughly enjoyed by ail those in attendance. The play which waa a three act com­edy drama was splendidly presented each player acting his or her part in a very creditable manner. Piano, vio­lin, and saxuphone music furnished by the cast preceding the play was much enjoyed. The evening’s pro­gramme was concluded by the sing- ig of the National Anthem af terwhlch refreshments were served by the Mt. Elgin Young People. Mutual words of thanks and congratulations were ex­changed among the young people for such a happy evening.The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society of the United Church was held at the home of Mra Frank Harris on Wed- needay afternoon of last week, with tee president, Mra F- Small in charge. Folio wing the usual routine, reports from the secretaries of the different departments and the yearly financial report w^as given by the treasurer, Mrs. Morris and adopted, followed by the business period. It was moved and seconded that Miss Bertha Gilbert act as secretary pro­tein in the absence of the secretary, Mra John Dutton. The president ur­ ged .that each member try to get a new member or an associate helper to join tee W. M. 8. It was decided to TOMATO SOUP 3 23 Sealed Tin 45<J Bottle 17£ ALADE 32 oz. Jar 25c one fro hoyle League adSalford Young Peoples7 to arrange for a contest to carried on in the three Leagues for the next few months. Mr. Bruce Smith of Port Burwell, spent the past week with his cousin, Mr. Harry Allen and Mrs. Allen.Mr. and Mrs. Peter Young and daughter Alma, of Woodstock, were Sunday visitors of the former’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs, P. S. Young.Mr. Wilmot Shinners of Minne­apolis, Minnesota, U. S. A., spent Thursday and Friday at the home of his uncle, Mr. S. James. We ere pleased to report that Wilmot’s ther, Mra Shinners of Brantford so seriously ill is im- o. Surviving Is proving.Mr. and ,Mr£ AUSTRALIAN SEEDLESS RAISINS »10 Mr. and Mra Jack Fortier of Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Spence and children, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Erle O’Neil.,Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre and Ethel, spent one day last week in Hot Pot, Lamb Fricasee and Irish Stew CHEF READY MEALS 2 25 London.Miss Bessie Birdhmore who been spending a few days at home here, returned to her nu profession in London.Mrs.! Harry Connor week with Mr. and M has last oe Connorof Lyons. Miss' Luelia with Miss Belmo rd spent Thursday t McArter of Known the World Over' KEENS MUSTARD — ---- ------ arry Allen anddaughters Gladys Marjorie,were Sunday visitors of former'si mother, Mrs. William Allen of Os­trander,Mr. and Mra Charlie Martin spent Friday with relatives near Courtland.A public meeting of tee Mount Elgin Library was held on Monday evening of last week, January 23rd, in the library rooms. The chairman of the board presided over the meet­ing. In the absence of the secretary- treasurer, Dr. H. M, Barrett, the minutes of the last meeting and the annual report was given by Mrs. Bar­rett whrih was adopted. The report of the librarian, Mrs. William Anni- son, s&owed that 360 children's books had been taken from the Hb- rary during the past year. 2814 books for adults had gone out, an excess of 48 over the previous year and 349 class books had also been read New books were purchased before Christ­ mas and this library contains a num­ ber of well filled shelves of books of good wnolesome reading material. The public should be proud and pleas­ ed to be able to patronize this Lib­ rary which was only opened about six years ago. After spending some time in discussing business pertaining to the upkeep'of this institution, the election of officers for 1933 took place a&i the board for 1933 will be composed of the following mem­ bers: Chairman, Mra. ’Kiah Clarite, Mra, H. P. Shuttlewrth, Mra. Bert Hartnett, Dr. H. M. Barrett, Secre­ tary-Treasurer; Mra William Anni- son, (Librarian); Bev. C. C. Strach­ an, Mr. A- H. Downing, Mr. Harley Jolliffe. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk and Miss Edith Case of Woodstock, spent Sun­ day at the home of Mr. and Mra P. S. Young. Several members of the Harriets- ville Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Anson Chambers of Avon, on Thursday afternoon of last week and quilted a quilt. After the quilting a splendid lunch was served and a hearty vote of thanks was ten­dered to Mrs.'Chambers for lending her home. A very pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by all. The Women’s Institute will hold their open meet­ing in the I. 0. O. F. Halt on Friday evening, February 10. The congregational meeting Of the United Church here, was held recent­ly in the basemeni of the church, with a "large attendance. Rev. H. E. Livingstone had charge of the meet­ing. Morley Lane was appointed sup­erintendent of the Sunday School, with Morley Zavitz as assistant The teachers remain the same except for one class, which will 'be taken by William Northmore. The average at­tendance for the past year was 62. A vote of thanks waa extended to Mor­ ley Zavitz, the retiring superinten­dent The trustee board remain the name, with Messrs. Geo. Brady, War­ren Sadler, Dan Sitis and Morley Lane. Geo. Strathdee also remains as secretary-treasurer. A vote of thanks was extended to the paster for his untiring and faithful work in the past year. Mr. Livingstone responded in a well chosen manner, after which tee evening closed with prayer.Miss Irene Venning has returned home after spending the past week in London. Whea an unforeseen emergent arises it is too late to wish you haa added regularly co your savings actfouBt. Saw ngularty through a savings account at the nearest Branch of Imperial Bank of Canada. IMPERIAL BANK OF HEAD OHIO! INGfitSOU.wooosroa Crampton (Tuwday and Friday) U-W Tin Two Delicious Drinks in a Package X • PudcageCOCO-ADE as Choice Bahamas TOMATOES, 2 lbs. 25c JAMAICA ORANGES for more juice, 25c doz. COOKING ONIONS Large ^Size, 10 lbs. 15c Firm Head Lettuce, 2 for .................. 19c Large Seedless Grape­ fruit ........4 for 25c Local Potatoes, good cookers. . . . bag 90c New Carrots, 10c bunch Choice Lemons,21c doz.peck, 15 lbs...........15c Mra Hutehif her bed. We chison will/ again. /Mr.■rille, s n is also confined to>ope Mr. and Mr^Jiut- >n be abletoxMaround IchardJWlniiDg of Walker- ;nt>rftutday at the home of zfes Venning. KINTORE Jean Borland of Ingersoll, spent the week-end at her home here. Mra. Robert McClain and Mrs. Grant* Stewart of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. W. R, Shaw of Toronto, were Sunday visitors here. Misses Ruth and Evelyn Thompson and their guest, Miss Evelyn" Parn- aby, spent the week-end with theirparents, Mr. ai son. / Mr. and iM Dave and Dorol end in Brantfol sister, Mrs. Etht erington.Evelyn Plunu [ra. Dave Thotnp- iy, spenti with tlii rington and Jee and e week- la tier's fr. Ete- Mr. Fih. McDonald, in tee chair. Much discussion took place daring the meeting. The same board of dir-ectora werMrs. if Armstrong Mrs. Leva, McKay, 1 Mrs. Gouil Walter Oli j-elected. nton, Mrs. Walter Jeorge Anderson, itrry, Mra Calvin urice’ Henderson, Irude Brown, Mrs.Mabel Oliver, allattended th\ Presbyterial in Wood- stock on Tutaday. James Calajr, Sr., suffered a seri­ous accident Saturday while splitting wood in the ibuYh, when a sliver en­tered the eye an\ was later removed by 'Dr. Weir. 'l\e sight of the eye for a time was feved. The members ofVhe Lenora Arm­strong Auxiliary ale sponsoring a play, “Civil Service df the Old R. F. D.”, to be presented Variy in Feb. John Henderson a];London with friends, spent the week-enl The hunt clubhunt Tuesday whi< cess. ■ of Thames# ord, at her home here, ield their weekly Ik was quite a suc- in j»naon. , ;Itfnagre -num,b—eLrA •Mr. and Mm. Orval Boxall of Lon- dance » Thorndale W< don, were week-end guests with Mr. । ,n% . • . \and- Mra. Andrew Venning. l h<; members of C. 5Mr. and Mra A w Venning of « euchre .and dance in attended the xinesday even- BANNER Leslie, Mrs. R. G. Gordon. Lunch was served by the ladies. The January meeting of the Lad­ies Aid was be9d at the home of Mra J. E. Bobier, on Tuesday after­ noon. The president, Mra Chas. Waring, presided and the meeting was opened—with a hymn and theLord's Pniyer. Tl read the jtcripturedecided tit to present'; invite the' Bobt Gordon on. The ladies Swastika Club seir play, "Misadventure”in the hall en Thursday evening. Feb. 9. Mrs. Wni Bruce presided over the following program: Piano solo, Mra Robbins; voJhl solo, Mra M. Breen, accompanied py Mira Mildred Arm­strong; readmg. Mra Geo. Leslie; guitar selection, by Mra F. Roden- hurst. Lunch \ was served by the hostess assisted ny group 1. ■ Miss SpearmanVf Mount Clemens, is visiting her sistdr, Mra Robt. Gor-don an< Miss ■ The annual congregational meet­ing of the Banner United Church was held in the Sunday School room on Thursday evening, Jan. 26. Rev, Mr. Livingstone presided and Mra. Frank Pirie was appointed . secre­ tary. Reports were read by the treas­urers- of the organizations of the church. The following officers were elected eld era: Messrs. T. J. Leslie, S. J. Dundass, Ed. Clark, and A. Hut­cheson; Stewards, Messrs. J. Hutchi­son, Harley Hammond, C. Robbins, ). 0. F„ held the hall Fri- l crowd in were won Dan WH- Mr. and Mra A the eh w Venning of n Friday ich The ing 'Sunny Jane.’ e Class held their an- Walkerville, were of MT. and Mrs.The Ladies' of Mrs. R. A. this week. eek-end guest,1! rlea Venning, met at the. home on Wednesday of day evening, with a g«L attendance. Euchre prize* by Mrs. Jack Crosier anl son. Music was furnished! McLeod. Haynes and McA Messrs, or, with name ofThe K nual meeting in the basement of the unch on Tuesday evening of last week. The officers are as follows;— Teacher, Mra Wm. Rennie; Prpsi- dent, Wm. Northmore: Viee-Preii- dent, Blanche Rickard; Secretary, Margaret Zavitz; Treasurer, Harvey lAhnwm: Pian'rt. Gladys Hutcheson. The class decided to hold one meet­ing each month.The young people held their regu- t-r meeting in the basement of the ehureh on Tuesday evening. The pre­sident, Rich. Rennie was in charge of •VJ> entire meeting. The scripture teuton was read Uy. Miss Rosie Notth- mare» The topic was read by War­ren Sadler on “Does God Call People." The social part of the pro- BPSm consisted of contorts.Mr. Charles Venning ig spending a few days in London.Mr. C3iff Hutchison and his aunt, Mra Cockburn of Toronto, spent tee week-end the guests of Mr. and Mra John Hutchison. Tho former i» re­covering from a slight stroke and The annuhl telepho ne'meeting was held in the C. -0. O. F. hall op Fri­day afternoon with tee president. nton; Treasurer apd ‘Maintenance Fund, Mr. TjJ. Lpelie; Treasurer ' Mr. Geo. Leslie. The Geo. Leslie, H. of for local fu election of o School waa also Leslie; 1st Bobier; 2nd mond; 3rd retary, Fred H rotary, Rdth Harley Homme urer, JackHutchison: Assist, tindale Cradle Hutchison; Home Ed. Ovens; M Leslie; Tempera Capstick; Clas Teachers: Searchi lie, Mra. F. Pirie; Mra Robbins; Robbins; Alert S Jaa. Leslie; Gordon, Helen Pi mediates, Pearl EYESTRAIN SQUINT W jlY go thru life era of the Sunday eld: Snpt, Mr. T. J.3bpt.( Mr. J. E. irt,, Harley Ham- . .las. Leslie; Sec- teon; AHSUSI. Sce­nd; Treasurer, Missionary Treea- ; Pianist, Ethel fr face into ugly'wrinkles, ----------... becoming and corrective g very IreaaoBable <MJR STAN PRICE ehison. Mrs. J. Supt, Mrs. J. Su pt.. Mra. ry Sunt., Joel Supt., Flo or Girin, star Boys, C. Jack Calvert, Girls, Mrs. Roy Alert Inter- Hut- tchison; Willing Bartindale; Chua N WHY PAY MORE? T A I T OPTICAL CO Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 2,1933 DORCHESTER many (beautiful floral tributes was a broad indication of the sympathy and esteem that was held for the de­ ceased. Interment was made in the Town Line ‘Cemetery. The flower bearers were Messrs. Hector McLeod, Claude Kinsman, Lorne Morrison, Charles Waud, The January meeting of the Wom­en's Association was held on Thurs­day at the home of Mrs. Th os Mc­Farlane, with a good attendance of members and visitors and the 1st VS/s-President, Mrs. A. Geoige in the chair. The meeting opened with a hymn and prayer by Mrs, (Rev.) • Craw. Considerable <time was spent by the members in discussion and plans for the coming year. The pro­gram for the afternoon included a reading by Mrs. C, Barr a solo by Mra. R. R. Jelly, and a scriptural contest led by Mra. Vivian Woods. Meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction after which lunch was - served by Miss Jackson's group.The annual election of the officers of the Sunday School of the'United Church, was held recently when the (following were elected for the New Year: Superintendent, Wm. Armour> Assistant SuperintandenL^-GHlfard Sanborn; Secretary^-'TRint Barr; Assistant SecyetSry, Miss Alice Bell; Treasurer, Miss .Jennie Strathdec; Temperance Secretary, Alex. Woods and Sam McCartney; Missionary Sec­retary, MissesXEunice Woods nnd Hazel Heald; Mbsic Directors, Miss Jean Armour ancTSE L. Abbott; Pianist, Misses Hattie^R^th, Jean Armour, Evelyn Morris amTsFredda Showier; Cradle Roll Superinten­dent, Mrs. Frank Neely; Musical, Committee, Misses Jean Armour. Evelyn Morris, Ann Dundas, Messrs. C. Sanborn and Wm. Armour Teach­ ers, Mr. Vamum, Mrs. J. W. Young, Mra. C. Barr, Miss Myrick, Mra. Craw, Vivian Woods, Kenneth Crock­ett, Mrs. C. Sanborn, Miss Stuart, Sam McCartney, Mrs. E. Abbott, Mrs. E. Nigh, Mrs. W. Armour; Substitute Teachers, Mrs. Woods, Wm. Armour, C. Sanborn, Mrs. F. Neely Mrs. Bowl­by, E. L. Abbott, Alfred Strathdee, Mrs. Ralph, Evelyn Morris, Alex, Woods, Miss McCallum and Mrs. Chas- Hunt.Mr. Wm. Dale has been spending some time with his son, Mr. B. Dale in New York. Miss Helen White of London, .pent the week-end at her home here.•Mrs. Cooper has returned home after spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Brady in London.Quite a number in the community are ill with the flu. -Mr. Wm. White who has recently been remodelling his house which he purchased from R. Farqujhdr, har it now completed into a n*odo'm du­plex house.Mr. Gardner MpMk has been con- (grandsons); A. Kittmer, (nephew), James Baker, George Cooper and Donald Snell, The pall bearers were Meaara. Ed­ ward \Kinsman, James Morrison, (brothers-in-law,) Christopher Mc­ Leod and Hugh McLeod, (sons); Thomas Kittmer, ((brother), George Snell. Rare Opportunities in the February W h ite Sale Commencing yesterday, and continuing through the entire month, you will be afforded many opportunities to save on things for the home. Share the savings offered here...and watch for additional special values to be announced throughout the month. Shop during this event and see how much farther your money goes. fined to his bed-for several days, but his many friefids hope for recovery.Many ends here of Rev. G. J. Kerr leamkd with regret of his death last week. Kerr was for a_ number of years pasteChurch here, where the Methodiit made many friends. The deceased ha Lambeth for a number of years eral services were held from A. Oatman Funeral Home, London, in­terment being made in Oakland Cem­etery, Glencoe. Surviving are his wife, who was Miss Evelyn Weekes of Glencoe; one son, Douglas Kerr of 123 Cathcart Street, London, and, three grandchildren. OBITUARY MRS. A. McGREGOR X The announcement of the death onSMonday morning of Eugenie Ken- yonNjeloved wife of Archibald Mc- GregoX came as a great shock to her countless friends, she having passed away following only a few days’ ill- ness.The late Mrs. McGregor who FOUNDED IN 1900 A Canadian Review of Reviews. This weekly magazine offers a re­markable selection of articles and cartoons gathered from the latest issues of the leading British and American journals and reviews, ft rerfiects the current thought of both hemispheres on all world problems.Besides this it has a department of finance, investment and insurance, and features covering literature and the arts, the progress of science, edu­ cation, the house beautiful and wo­men's interests. /Its every page is a window to some fresh visionIts every column is a live-wirq contact with was 61 year of age, was born in Blenheim, but for .the past thirty years she had made her (home in Ing­ ersoll, where by her genial personal- ity and sterling character she made friends of all with whom she came in contact, and her death is deeply re­ gretted. Besides her husband she is surviv­ ed by one son, Gordon McGregor, of Caledonia. The funeral was held from her lite residence, corner Tunis and Martha street, on Wednesday afternoon, with interment in the Otterville Cemetery. MRS. HUGH McLEOD One of the older and best-known resident of East Nissouri ‘ Township, in the person of Margaret Kittmer, widow of the late Hugh. McLeod, passed away at a late hour on Thurs­ day evening, January 2flth. Deceased who was in her 78th year had been in failing health for_admc time hut was able to be up about the home as usual and day p WORLD WIDE is a FORUMIts editors or<j chairmen, not co batanta. Its articles are sclected/or their outstanding merit, illumi euid entertainmentTo ait down in your ownAome fora quiet tete a tiete world’s best inform thinkers on subject i sfme of the and clearest vital interestis the great advantage, week by week, of those who give welcome to this entertaining magazine. “A magazine of which Canadians may well be proud."“■Literally, a ‘feast of reason and a flow of sou!’.’'“Almost every article ia worth fil­ing or sharing with a friend."Every one of the pages "of WORLD WIDE is 100% intereating toCanadians. Iisued Weekly OB Trial to NEW (ubicriber* (On trial in Montreal and suburbs, also in U. S., add 1c for every-week of service. For other foreign countries, add 2 cts.) sat up for a time the bus to her death. McLeod was bora on the line between West Zorra and ast Nissouri, and had spent her en­ tire life in that immediate vicinity. Her long term of residence in the district had made for her many friends and acquaintances who will mourn her passing. She was a mem­ ber of Trinity United Church at Lakeside, but because of health con­ ditions had not been a regular at­ tendant in latter years. Her huoband predeceased her in 1915. The following daughters and sons survive; Mrs. James Morrison, West Zorra; Mrs. E. H. Kinsman, St, Marys; Miss Era at home; Mrs. G. B. Johnston, Thames street north, Ingersoll; Christopher, Lakeside; Hugh, Earl street, Ingersoll. The funeral was held from her late residence. Lot 23, Town Line of East Nissouri, on Monday aftemon with service at the house at two o’clock, conducted by Rev. iMr. McQuarrie of Lakeside, and Rev. Mr. McRoberts of the Brownsville district, formerly of Lakeside. A large attendance and MRS. WILLIAM SHELTON Death on Thursday afternoon, January 26th, claimed on© of Inger­ soll’s esteemed and respected resi­ dents in the person of Annie Fells, widow -of the late William Shelton, who passed away at her home 91 Canterbury street. Deceased had sheen in poor health for the past nine months. Last spring she was ill with pneumonia, but during the summer sho was able to be up and around. Pneumonia developed again about - two weeks ago, and this resulted in ber death on Thursday. Mrs. Shelton was in her 79th year, She was.born at Salford, Ontario and had spent the greater part of her life in Dereham Township, previous to coming to Ingersoll about 28 years ago, where she has since made her home. She was well known throughout Dereham Township as well as in Ing­ ersoll and had a wide circle of friends and acquaintances by whom she was very highly esteemed and re­ garded. She was a member of Trin­ ity United Church and was very regular in her attendance at the Sunday services when health permit­ ted. ' Her husband predeceased her about 25 years ago. Surviving are two sons, Martin Shelton, Dereham Township; Denzil Shelton, Hamil­ ton; three daughters, Mrs. William Poster, Woodstock; Mrs. David Pit­ cher, Felion, Michigan, and Mrs. Al­ len Johnston, Ingersoll. Mrs. Charles Quinn of Derehikn Township, a step-daughter, and two sisters, also survive. The funeral was held from her late residence, 91 Canterbury street, on Saturday afternoon* where ser­ vice was conducted at 2.30 o'clock, by Rev. Dr. J. George Miller, minis­ ter of Trinity United Church. There was a large attendance at the ser­ vice during which a vocal duet, “Good Night and Good Morning", was rendered by Mra, Herbert Harris and Mrs. James Tattersall, with Mr. Ewart Bartley playing the piano ac­ companiment. Interment was made in the Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery, the pall bearers being Messrs. James Groves, Wm. Readhead, W. E. Manzer, Edward Bylow, Orrie Haycock end Herbert Harris. , 4 MRS. JAMES SINCLAIR, SR. Scores of friends in Ingeraoll and throughout the surrounding district, learned with sincere regret of the death of one of Ingersoll's most widely known end esteemed citizens, in the person of Caroline Tune, widow of the late James Sinclair, Sr., and daughter of the late Mr. und Mrs. George Tune, who passed away at the home of her son-in-law, Wal­ ter L. .Thurtell, 219 Albert street, on Sunday evening, January 29th. Mrs. Sinclair was in her 76th year und was born in Epworth, Lincoln­ shire, England. She came to Canada with her parents when about ten years of age. The (family settled in Ingereoll end deceased was a con­ tinuous resident of the town since first coming here. Previous to the death of her husband about three years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair celebrated their 54th wedding anni­ versary. By her kindly and cheerful manner she had endeared herself to a wide circle of acquaintances during her long terra of residence here and her passing will occasion a feeling of sincere regret on the part of her many friends who will join with the Tribune in extending their heart-felt sympathy to the sorrowing family. The family were among the early residents of Hie town nnd their flrat home after coming here was a log cabin. Deceased was «. member of Trinity United Church-and was reg­ ular in her attendance at Sunday services until her health failed her. For the past year and a half she had made her home with her daughter, (Mra. Walter L. 'Wrartell, and Mr. Thurtell, 219 Albert street. She had been ailing for about a year but was seriously ill for only a few days. Surviving.are five daughters, and two sons u follows: Mra. W. K. Wat- terworth nnd Mrs. Bruce McDougall Toronto; Mra. Thomas Knight, Wal­ ton. N. Y.) Mra. Basil Wilaon. Went Oxford Township; Mra. Wolter L. Thurtell and James S. Sinclair, Ing. ersoll and John George Sinclair, North Oxford Township. Two oh- Just received from a leading manufacturer of fine linens. The imperfections are very slight and will not affect the wearing quality of the cloths. Patterns are unusually beaut­ iful. Two, two and a half and three yard cloths. Wonderful values. Come early for best selection. Bleached Sheeting 53c. yard Snow-white linen finished Sheeting, soft and strong—a quality to satisfy the most particular. At our low price one of the best sheeting values to be had anywhere. 72 inches wide. Yard.................... 53c Unbleached Sheeting 25c. yard Unbleached Sheetfhg for single beds. —-Bleaches white with washing^ Exira spec­ ial value. Yard .....................;............2Sc Pillow Cotton 23c. yard Bleached Sheeting 39c. yard Heavy quality Sheeting in a firm even weave. Fully bleached. Will give splendid wear. A real value at this low prue. Width suitable for double beds. Yard...............39c Unbleached Sheeting 37c. yard Good heavy unbleached Sheeting—free from specks and dressing. Easily bleached. 72 inches wide. Special yard...................37c Pillow Cases 19c. each Fully bleached Pillow Cotton in plain weave. Will give good wear. 40 inches wide...,................................................23c yard 42 inches wide...............................25c yard Linen Glass Towels 25c. each Heavy all linen Glass Towels, Splendid quality for long wear and easy laundering. Sizes 24x36 inches. Each........................25c Hemmed Pillow Cases, made from sturdy bleached pillow cotton. Be sure to get plenty for general use. 40 or 42 inch widths. Each................................................................19c Linen Huck Towels 39c. each All linen huck-a-back Towels in all white or white with colored borders. 20x36 inches. Exceptional value, each...........................39c The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO tars and three brothers also survive, they are Mra. H. D. McCarty and Mr. William J. Tune, Ingersoll; Mrs. Wentworth Watterworth and Albert Tune, Detroit and George Tune, Lon­ don. Eleven grand children and two great grand-dhildren also sur­vive. The funeral, (private), was Md from the residence of her son-in-law, Walter L. Thurtell, 219 Albert Street on Tuesday afternoon, where an Im- presales service was conducted at 2.80 o’clock by Rev. J. George Miller, minister of Trinity United Church, Ingersoll- AT profusion of lovely floral tribute* WM indicative of the high esteem and respect deceased was held by a wide circle of friends. Interment waa made in the Inger- soil Rural Cemetery, the pall bearers being John George Sinclair and Ju. S. Sinclair, sons; and W. K. Watter- worth, Bruce McDougall, Basil Wil­ son end Walter L..Thartell, sons-in- law. Greatest Expert Increaxs Shown 1B Ontario Tobacco According to official figures, ex­ port marketings of Ontario tobacco, last yew showed the greatest in­ crease o< perhaps any form crop. In 1931 the exports were approxi­ mately 3,500,000 pounds. The total for 1982 will probably be well in ex­ cess of 10,000,000 pounds. Prices to the English buyers bare been about the for both years, but returns to the producers show a de­ crease, largely on account of the fluc­ tuating exchange situation* The British market, doe to the ex­ tension of the British Empire pref­ erence for a ten year period, ia showing an increasing tendency to absorb larger and larger quantities of Canadian tobacco. Curresl Erast* Feb. 1—-Ontario’s Ploughmen's As­ sociation, Toronto. Feb. 2—Ontario Field Crop, and Seed Growers' Association, Toronto. Feb. 2 and 3—Ontario Associa­ tion of Fairs and Exhibitions. Fob. 7—Ontario Vegetable Grow- era, Toronto. » Fob, 9—Hoteteta-Eriestan Assaria- tian Annual, Toronto. Feb. «-10—Ontario Horttnltaral AsaodaMon, Toronto. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 2,1933 Page 5 For Captain and Mra. Zarfa*, Who Have Been Moved To Toronto. ROU ND T RIP BARG A /IN F ARES TO I urewell ServiceThursday Evening VERSCHOYLE HAMILTON $1.00 NIAGARA FALLS $2.00 (Tickets la Buffalo said subject to* passenger* tn U. S. A. before entering SAT.. FEBGOING: Lv. Ingersoll— Ar. Hamilton Ar, Niagara Falla Ar. BuHaJo IWNoon RETURNING: Tickets good to return lea day, Sunday and Monday, Feb. II, 12 and Ota. Oot.. 9J0 P.M.. Sat„ Feb. Hth. connecting at 9 30 A.M. 12,42 P.M. of the Tickets good in BUFFALO, $2.sr hildren 5 years on all regular trains. Sat or ial train leaving Niagara Falla, for point* west to London, and CANADIAN NATIONAL M Captain and Mrs. F. C. Zarfas of the Salvation Army received further word on Monday in regards to their removal from -the local corps, advis­ ing them that they will go to Lip­ pincott Corps, in the West Toronto 'Division. They will farewell on Sun­ day, Feb. 6 A public farewell service for Cap­ tain and Mrs. Zarfas will be held in 'the citadel thia (Thursday) evening, to which all are cordially invited. LOCAL ITEMS V h JF 8 g Mrs. R. W. Green was the gues t relatives in Prescott over the kta reek-end. Miss Mildred Muir is visiting witl er cousin, Miss Betty Yorick, in amilton. Mrs. Crotty and Miss Ada Hodges pent the week-end in Prescott uests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Drum taken a position on the local staff of the Bonk of Montreal. Mr. Crozier comes to Ingersoll from Little Cur­ rent, Ontario, rto, replace Garvey Shearon, of the local bank staff, who has been transferred to the Bank of Montreal at Kincardine. Rev. F. C. Elliott, secretary of the local Ministerial Assoc i a ion, will pre­ side. The incomng officers at the corps will be Adjt. Pearl Greatrix and Cap­ tain Mabel Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. -George Watt of Chatham, were guests on Thursday and Friday last, at the ho$ie of Mrs. Watt’s sister, Mrs. W. R. Veale and Mr. Veale, Thames etreat south. G. D. Crozier of Walkerton, has Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner will conduct his first communion service since coming to Ingersoll on Sunday, Feb­ ruary 12th. At the close of the morn­ ing service in St. Paul's Presbyterian Church on ithat date the Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be dispen­ sed and a special song service is be- ’ ing arranged by the choir for that Sunday evening. The service prepar­ atory to communion is to be held in ithe Sunday School room on Thursday evening, February Sth, at 8 o’clock in place of the Friday evening before Communion Sunday as has been the usual custom in the past. SALFORD NEWS Mr. and Mrs. James Baskett and two children of ‘Woodstock, spent Sunday at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Baskett,Joe Shelton of Hamilton, was a week-end visitor with his cousin. Ralph Shelton. Mrs. Earl Shutt] eworth spent last week at the home of her mother,' Mrs. Frank Ellis of Dehner. The first concession crokinole club were entertained for their regular weekly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John Quinn, on Thursday evening. Eight tables were in play and at the close, Mrs. Reuben Nance- kivell, and Kenneth Gibson were pro­claimed the winners, and presented with suitable prises. Refreshments were served and all enjoyed a social time together.Mrs. Ernest Scanlon of Eden, was the geests of her parents, Mr, and Mra. George Harrison on Tuesday. Mra. Grant Hooper and son Lorne, spent the week-end the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hooper, in London/The B. Y. P. U. held their mid­ week meeting at the home of Mra. Page, on Tuesday evening whicl/wss fairly well attended. James Mead, the president, presided and afte/ open­ing hymn service offered/ prayep/ Another hymn was sung/followed by the business period. The mjdutes were read and adopted Zand/routine business attended to. Life Service program was given. ij&6y Mitchell read the scripture lesson, the conse­cration pledge was read by Ajisa Alma Warren. A very helpful topic on ''Life Service,” was given by the president, and Roas Mitchell gave a reading, “God's Helpers." A number of favorite choruses were sung and tho meeting dosed with a hymn and Mizpah Benediction, solo. A reading by Miss Grace Mil­lard and an accordian solo by Carl Millard of Folden's were very much appreciated. Miss Jenvey gave an in­teresting reading and the meeting closed with a hym nand Mizpah Benediction.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stevens of Woodstock, and Mr. and Mrs. Hart­well Foster of Ingersoll, were guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mra. A, A. Stevens, on Sunday. Mra. F. H. Gregg returned home on Saturday after spending the post three weeks with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mra. William Green in De­troit. The annual business meeting of the 'Folden’s, Mount Elgin end ford Baptist Churches was he the parsonage, on Friday with/a committee from attending. At the c F/rsythe served / Miss Fernie S 'few days in I Mrs. Allan condition will continue to improve, Mr. George Allin of Mount Elgin, was a visitor with Mr. George Nutt last week.Mrs. William Anaconfbe, Mrs. Har­ley Attwood, Mrs. Harry Banburv, Mrs. W. H. McBeth, Mrs. C. C- Gill and Mrs. J. C. Roberts, attended the eighth annual meeting of Oxford iPresbyterial of the Women’s Mis­sionary Society of the United Church erf Canada, held in Chalmer’s United Church, Woodstock, on Thursday. MT. and Mrs, Ira Fox of Spring­ ford, spent Sunday, guests of the lat­ter’s brother, Mr. George Nagle and Mrs. Nagles.The newly organized Literary Soc­iety of the Young People’s Classes of the United Church Sunday School, held their first meeting in the school room of the church on Thursday evening, which was well attended. The president, Miss Muriel Doan, presided and after the singing of a hymn the president offered prayer. Miss Clara Peck led the community singing which was -accompanied by the orchestra. Miss Ina Banbury gave a splendid address on Canadian Poets, during which Misses Ruth Jen- vey, Marion Roberts, Hilda Howard and Helen Banbury, each read a poem being the works of Pauline Johnson, Biles Carman, Robert W. Service and McCrea. Rev. G. I, Van Loon rendered a violin solo; Miss Viola Franklin gave a reading. Sev­eral of the boys gave impromptu speeches. The orchestra favored with a selection. The Journal was read by Miss Helen Banbury and Tbeadore NancekivelL Rev. G. I. Van Loon as critic, passed a few remarks on each number. Several games and contests were enjoyed and apples and candy were passed, closing with National The regular meeting of tile Ver- schoyla Young People met on Thurs­day evening, with a large attend­ance. The meeting was in change of Miss Pauline Pollard, which opened by singing hymn 384, followed by prayer by Mra. Gofton, after which another hymn was sung. The scrip­ture lesson was read by Mias Audrey Boyse. The topic was very ably taken (by Mis Pauline Pollard. Miss Hazel Gofton and Margaret Dutton sang a duet which was much enjoyed. Col­lection was then taken. The business part of the meeting was taken by the president, Mr. 'Morris Moulton. The meeting then closed iby singing hymn 221, followed by the Mizpah Bene­diction.The C. G, I. T. met at the home of Miss Jean Harris on Saturday, Jan. 28th, with * an attendance of ten. The meeting opened by repeating the prayers in the Girls’ Own Book. Hymn 111 was then sung, fol­ lowed by prayer. The secretary's re­port was read and adopted. Hymn 109 was sung. Collection was then taken and business discussed. It was decided that each girl take her turn in telling a story that would be inter­esting to the girls. It was also decid­ed to answer the roll call with a verse in the Bible beginning with your first initial at the next meeting. This brought the members to the social part of the meeting which was spent in sewing and fancy work. The hos­ tess served a dainty lunch.The W. M. S. met at the home of Mrs. Ray Hunter on Thursday c.-en ing, Jan. 12th, with an atendance of 15, including visitors. Mrs. Bell, the president, bad charge of the meeting which opened by singing hymn 284, after which all repeated the Lord’s Prayer in unison. Hymn 22 was sung. Mrs. Hunter gave a roading “A-Real Offering." The secretary's and treas­urer’s reports were read and adopt­ed. Scripture reading Romans 12, verses 1-8, was read by Mra, Emmer­son Moulton. Mrs. S. Morris is in charge of the programme for Febru­ary meeting. Collection was taken followed by prayer by Mra. Bell. Mrs. Reed gave a reading, “Mrs. Cantiford’s Mite Box." Miss Story and Audrey Boyse then favored with a duet, accompanied_by Mrs, Hunter after which M«s Pauline Pollard gave a reading, "Faith." Hymn 22b« was sung. 7*he meeting closed with the Mizpah I Benedicton. The hostess then servedra dainty hinch.The regular weekly meeting of the Young People's Society was held on Tuesday nightX in the basement of the church. Th\meeting opened by singing hymn after which Mr, ing a ing Gerald ished writing on the mid-year d Edgar Gill are spend- holidays at tiheir home hav- nson. oon, church, us ion Mrs. hments.n is spending a raoll with her aunt, e^minations at Western University, -fast week. At the close of the regular lesson period of the Baptist Church Sunday School on Sunday morning, the dip­loma secretary, Miss Alma Warren, presented ten new diplomas and twenty-one seals to members of the school who had attended forty or more Sundays during the year. Sev­eral members had a perfect record of attendance, Mr. Frank Puckett spent Saturday with relatives near Staffordville.Miss Estella Haycock of Stratford Normal School, spent the week-end Miss Annie Todd of Mount Elgin,. Jaari Haycock.was a visitor on Sunday at the home with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Del- of her grandfather, Mr. George Nutt.Mr. Frank Puckett and daughter, Miss Hattie, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Puckett end little daughter Sylvia, and Francos, spent Thursday with the former's daughter, Mrs. Sanford Wooley and Mr. Wooley of Avon.Several attended the play at Mount Elgin on Tuesday evening, presented by the young people from Richmond, in the C. O. F. Hall, under the aus­pices of th Mount Elgin Hockey Club.Mrs. John Tait, Jr,, of New York City, waa the guest of Mr. and Mra. Fred Galpin on Monday.Mra. N. R. Ofield of Ingersoll, was a visitor on Thursday at the home of her mother, Mrs. George Harris.A number of relatives and friends attended the funeral of the late Mra. Will lam Shelton, held from her late residence, Canterbury street, Inger­ soll, to the Rural Cemetery, on Satur­day afternoon. The deceased who was in her 791h year -waa born at Salford and resided in this commun­ity the greater part of her life. We extend sympathy to the sons and daughters and other relatives in their bereavement. Mr. and Mra. Harry Attwood and . little sons, spent the week-end at Hickson, the guests of the latter's psrenta, Mr. and Mra. Judson Hughes.The regular meeting of the Youns People’s League of the United Church was held in the school roon pnWednesday evening with the pre­ sident, Theadore Nancekiwll presid­ing over the openin® exercises. The ringing of a hymn was followed by prayer by Fred Powell. The minutes were read and adopted and matters at business attended to. Miss Ruth Jenvay. Literary and Social Conven­er, had change of the remainder of ’ the meeting. A hymn waa sung with Mtai Helen Banbury at the piano, The leader stressed some important points which «he took sped a! note of at the Young People's Conference held in Ingersoll recently. Mna. Fred WUnon contributed * pleading piano The W. C. T. U. were entertained at the home of Mrs. George Harrison for their January meeting on Tues­day afternoon, with a fair attend­ ance. Mrs. Walter Wilson, the evan- geliste superintendent, conducted th? opening exercises which consisted of the singing of a hymn, scripture readings and prayer by Mrs. Harri­son and Mrs. J. C. Roberts. The pre­ sident, Mra. J. C. Roberta had change of the business and program. In the absence of the secretary, Mra. Ernest Scanlon was appointed secretary for the day. The treasurer gave a satis­factory report showing a balance on hand. The names of the winners in the recent Sunday School Temper­ance contest were read. It was decid Olr. and Mra. Ted Ellis and family of Tilisonburg, were Sunday guests of the latter’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. F. H. Gregg.Miss Mary Welt ia spending this week in Beachville the guest of Mr. and Mra. Orrie Welt.Mr. and Mra. Robert Hutt, Miss Ethel Dutton and Mr. Rosa Sherlock, of Ingersoll were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Dutton on Wednesday. Mra. S. C. Fryer of East Ruther­ford, New Jersey, ia the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. H. Gregg and Mr. Gregg, and other relatives in the community.Mr. and Mra. Orwell Warren, ac­companied by the former's mother, Mra. John Warden, spent Wednes­day in London.The many friends of Mr. T. J. Mc­Beth will be pleased to know that his condition is as can be expect­ ed after undergoing a serious opera­ tion at Alexandra Hospital, on Wed­nesday. A goodly number of the farmers responded with their team and wag­on to the invitation to a bee on Mon­day afternon to draw wood for Mr. Hugh Hughes which had been arrang­ed by several friends.Mr. and Mra. Andrew Hutchison and family of Springford, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Por­ter on Sunday.Mra. T. Dunham was the guest of her cousin, Mrs, Beasley, of Ingeraoll, on Saturday. On Sunday morning the B. Y. P. U. held their regular meeting in the school room of the church, with ‘ a good, attendance. The president, i James Mead, presided for the open­ing exercises. The singing of a hymn was followed by a season of prayer. The minutes were read and approved and several matters of business tran­sacted. The interesting program was Strachan offered player. Hymn 263 was sung. The presifient, Mr. Morris Moulton took charge <$Lthe business. The secretary's report was read and adopted. Ross Fowster ga.vest.he Bible reading. The topic was giveh^ orally by Mra. Morris Moulton, Mrs, McKib- bon, Misses Helen Campbell \nd Sarah Allison gave a musical select- in charge, of the group leader, Lloyded to hold a social evening in the" "Bourne. After the singing of a hymnnear future to help raise funds to defray the expense of the prizes to be presented to the winners in the contest. A splendid paper on “Citi­zenship", was given by Mrs. George Harri»on. The president rand a bul­letin written by Agnes Flax on “The Work of the W. C. T. U„ done throughout the World. Agnes Flax travels for the World’s W. C. T. U., and has organized Unions throughout almost every nation. The meeting concluded with the Mizpah Benedic­ tion after which the hostess served delicious refreshments and a pleas­ ant social half hour was enjoyed to­gether. kMIM ‘ Isabel Armstrong was • a week-end guest of relatives in Lon­don.Mr. W. H. Wilford 'of Ingeraolf waa the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Peyton Ranney and Mr. Ranney one dav last week.Mr. Albert Quinn spent Tuesday in Woodstock,Ted Blick of London, was a week­end visitor at the homa of Mr. Sherman Mitehell.The new residence in the village Of Mr. and Mra. Hugh Hughes. has been completed, to which they moved last week, Mr. Hughes who has been a patient at Byron Sanitarium for the past several 'months, having re­covered sufficiently to be able to re­turn home on Saturday. We hope his the scripture lesson was read by Mr. Sherman MitcheD. The splendid topic on “Prenaration," was taken by the leader. Robert Roe led a •hort song service with Miss Ferni* Shelton at he n'ano. Readings were given by Joe Mend, Ralph Shelton and Lloyd Boun.e. The mcehng closed with a hymn and Mizpah Der.ediction. Fruit Grower* “Ontario’s export to Great Brit­ ain of stone fruits such as pears and phtma, augnrs well for the future,” stated P. W. Hodgtftts, director, Fruit Branch. "Thia year, for the first time, 113 cam of pears and plums wore exported to British ports, which represen ta very considerable (success for initial sfajproents. factory, except in th® case at some of the later pear shipments.” Mr. Rodgetta said this plans are now being laid for organization work AN INVITATION I* Extended To Dairy Fanners Of this District to hear an address by Mr. John B. Abbott of the National Fertilizers Association who will speak in the' COUNCIL CHAMBER Hall, Ingersoll -----ON------- rsdayJeK14,1933 y'AT 8 P. M. M*. Abbott*will apeak particularly on the upkeep of I /^H ay and Pasture Land THE MEETING WILL BE IN THE FORM OF A SMOKER AND IS ARRANGED BY THE CYANAMID COMPANY of NIAGARA FALLS, ONTARIO ion. iMi , Jean Harris and Dorothy Dynes aafig a duet. Mr. Morris Moul­ton gave dn instrumental. Hymn 231 was sung and the meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. News and Information \ For The Busy Farpier World’* Grain Show at Regina Fore- "InSica: ions point very definitely to the fact that the World’s Grain Show and Conference at Regina July 24 to August 8, will be an out­ standing success,” said Arthur H. Martin of the Department, on being asked about the prospects for the forthcoming Exhibition. “Under the chairmanship of Col. the Hon. Thomas L. Kennedy," Mr. Martin continued, "The Ontario World’s Grain Show Committee has its plans well in hand,' and is confi­ dent that the products of Ontario farms will not be surpassed by those of any other country. "Ontario Is planning to display the natural resources of the Province in a 240 foot exhibit. On view will be the products of farm, forest, and mine. Tourist possibilities, also, will be featured.” 1. The location and distribution to club members of young pigs of good bacon type and 'breeding. Of these many of the beet females ore kept over for breeding purposes. 2. The giving of practical in- ilteuction to club members at their homes or through lectures at club meetings. 3. The distribution of printed or mimeographed information regard­ ing the breeding, feeding, manage­ ment, judging and marketing of swine. 4. The arrangement and conduct of judging and other forms of dem­ onstrations. 5. The securing of good bacon type boars for club districts. the air. One of the best applications is plain, sterile vaseline. This may be applied on sterile gauze or on a clean cloth. Cotton makes a disagree­ able dressing (for bums, if it is ap­ plied directly to .the burn. If no vas­ eline is at hand, butter, lard, cream, or a little moistened bicarbonate of soda may be used. These are things which are usually avalsible for first aid treatment. Extensive bums and deep burns may cause considerable constitution­ al disturbance. They are accompan­ ied by more or less shock. The shock may be followed by considerable fever. Complications involving the kidneys and intestines may result from systematic poisoning, the result of toxic, or poisonous substances produced by the burn. Then there is always the possibility of the wounds resulting from burns becoming infec­ ted.'Hence, efforts to care for victums of serious burns should be limited to what first aid is necessary until the services of a physician are obtained. (Copywright, 1932) Hog grading statistics show ’an’ in­ crease of 41,7&9 select bacon ho^s as.produced-in 'Canada in the year 1931. Hogs as marketed throughout the Dominion showed considerable improvement over any previous year. Not only was there an increase in the number of select bacon hogs produced, buit) there was in addition an increase in tescon bogs and a low­ er percentage of butchers. The but­ cher grade, as graded showed the re­ fining influence of bacon breeding in « large percentage of bogs. The av­ erage weight of all hogs was approx­ imately four pounds heavier than tho previous year. The percentage of lights was reduced from 9.42 per cent to fi.34 per cent. The percentage only 3.49 showing that formers are marketing the great majority of their hogs within the desired weights. I tbe central (packing and cold storage, noeeaaary to increasing the move­ ment of fruit dozing the coming sea- Ciob Work Effective Five points which receive special attention in connection with Boys’ and Girls’ Swine Club work in the carrying <Mjt of which the federal and provincial Departments of Agri­ culture co-operate, are - detailed as folk wa*— ie t t ^ [ealtlv! Burns By Dr, WILLIAM J. SCHOLES Burns are among the most com- WHOLE FAIRLY WITH INDICATION A mother of four writea:~“Myself and family of fopr all seemed to suf­fer -from acidity, pains in the back, and other farm? at indigestion. I suf­ fered whatever 1 ate. But since we have been taking Kruschen (for the last three months), we can eat ans/ thing, and alf enjoy our food m*tCh better. We never have a trace ofaci-dity or paln/now, I think it k mon accidents. They often result from contact with hot stoves, furn­ aces, electrical apparatus, from hot lord or grease, from matches and a number of other thing*. Many burn* are more or lass triv­ ial. They meredy cause redness of a wry limited area of the skin. They are painful but not dangerous. But sometimes burns are severe and dan­ gerous—either being deep or cover­ ing much of the surface. Even burns that are mild In degree may be dan­ gerous if they involve much of the surface, It is generally abated that a burn which involves two-third* of tibe skin will prove fatal. While superficial burns which small in extent may be treated by home remedies, all deeper and more extensive barns shodld haw the care of a physician. ijwonder- resulta. go with- ful.—it hajfi no upamttilWhatever Ave may have X. ______ out, we eould not givytJp Kruschen.”—(Mri/wM. K. X •cid, tapes dll and gently eta And b<^Mhk elimination to alta/Swiftly neutrallsea Uto torment Out of it, ibis it from the system. ating your organs of perfect regular action.Kruschen will prevent this harmful acid from ever accumulating again. After that you’ll experience no more misery after meals. Krnschen will keep your inside eleofi and serene. Pure and invigorated blood will bo eent coursing to every part of your body. You’ll feel wonderfully ener­getic and weik As healthy and hearty as it is humanly^possible to feel. FREE TRIAL OFFER The pain of alight surface bum may usually be controlled by tome protective covering which shut* out Y u d in. Estiv a Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 2, 1988 I Tenth Installment NOW GO ON TOH THE STORY day afternoon. PUTNAM is positive as I am that AV ON N EWS rose, Mra. Penrose and d to iLondon on Wed- Dennis walked to the window and stood looking out into the street. “Of course,” he said after a The marriage of Byron Baker, a former resident in thia comnmnfty served by Mrs. Ja Mark attended Shelton “You're sneered."I am—r M Edith Row visited ‘a brother, Mr. Wes- on Sunday. e host _ M Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs.Mrs. Chas. Gilbert eral of Mrs. William at Ingersoll on Satur- RUBY M. AY RES ‘QfrMlfMY frottAU Co- very positive,” she that you love me?” “Well—have you eve what she would do?” Continued N “That you talk to me like this."“You mean thrt I love you, and M Dennis and Barban i him—1(. Dennis »pcn<1» trkj in the hmwtaL Barton re- w o r n she asked.“Grand CentraL” “I'll be there to set you off""Will you? You are a darling, Barbara. You’ll look after Dennis for me, won’t you? Dr. Stornaway is coming up to town for a few days, so Dennis will have him, but I shall be much happier if 1 know you are looking after him as well. Barbie.”“I don’t imagine he will, though,” Barbara said quickly.“Of course he will! I thought you'd put that idea out of your head. I’m sure he really likes you Barbie.” “You’ve got a vivid imagination.” “Have I?" ' He caught her hand suddenly and raised it to his lips. She had taken off her gloves, and he held her palm against his lips as if it were something unutterably pre­ cious, almost sacred. •Barbara closed her .eyes. Thia was what she had wanted: this was what she had longed for and almost prayed for, for months, and yet now it had come she was not happy.She thought of Pauline, speeding away, and again that terrible feeling swept over ucr that she was ro' ’ -ng On Special Sale LOBLAW'S Fresh Madeira Sponge CAKE Electrically Baked Every Day—Delivered Oven-fresh to Oar Groceterias, An Opportunity for F Every •n-fresh l b .l O 1 • Conquers Colds! M^TARD^2 4C SPECIAL — “No Dust; No Rust” [SPECIALS ON SALE WEEK of FEB. 2nd to 8d| Featuring Thu Week at a Special Price! SUNLIGHT Soap 4 -1 9c AO 9 letter from Pauline that comine to New York for little vaention. Upon their arrival a round Bay entertainment Beu under way — throwing 'Dennia and Barbara much into each other’s company. Dennis ia in love with Barbara. He breaks thru all barriers “Yo i needn’t come.” Pauline said breathlessly, and waited. “I can go by myself quite well.” she added as he did not speak. "If you'll send a wire and see me off------” "Do you think you need go to­day?" “I’m sure. You see these tetters have been sent on from home, so that makes it a day late." Dennis turned round. "If you'd She is my wife, but it makes no difference to the fact that I love you. She WM so thankful to him for ■ suggesting it that she broke into eager refusal. “Of course not I It would be «w so dull for you with Daddy away." She slipped out of bed; she had quite forgotten her new negligee, but for the first time Dennis no­ ticed it. "Where did you get that thing?" he asked. “What thing? Oh, this." She colored with pleasure. “It is rather nice, isn't it? Barbara chose it, she's got such wonderful taste. I know you don't think so, but she has, all the same.” "It's not so bad," Dennis said grudgingly, and then with awkward grace, he added, "It suits you." "Oh, do you think so?’’ She ran to him and lifted her face to be kissed. "It’s such a shame your holi­day is being spoiled," she added a moment later. “What will you do without me?" Dennis thrust a hand into his coat pocket. “1 heard from Stornaway this morning—he's coming to town for a few days. He wanted us to dine with him to-night." He broke off and added, almost too urgently: “Stay till to-morrow.” “Oh, I'd love to, but if Mother is ill—— I’M pack now. You go and look up a train. Barbara will be sorry,, won't she? We'd planned so many things." Dennis did not answer; he stood watching her with moody eyes. Suddenly he went to her and took her by the arms. “You're a good little soul." he said.“I love you,” Pauline said with shining eyes.She felt perfectly happy, even though she was leaving Depnis. She was sure he would miss her terribly, but after all it was only for a f w ■days, and then they would be togvui- Barbara gave a short laugh. "I'll do my best—if you really want me to," she said reluctantly. “Thank you so much. Then you'11 be at Grand Central.” Barbara turned away from the phone. She felt angry; she felt as if she had deliberately taken a treas? ure from a child’s hand, as she put on her hat and coat and seat for a taxi.Pauline was a foo! to leave Dennis in New York. Didn't she know, couldn't she see the way the wind was blowing? It was absurd to be so blind and trusting. She reached Grand Central a mo­ment before the train started- Paul­ ine was already seated. She looked somehow like a child going back to school after a happy holiday.“Don't Jean out of the window," Barbara teased her, "and wait till the train stops.” XPauline laughed, 'll'll send you a wire directly after I get home, Den­nis darling—and ycu'H write to mt"He made a grimace. “You used to write lovely letters when we were engaged." Barbara laughed mockingly."What a shame to throw hi$Plasty past in his face." But she was bit­terly jealous of that past and of the letters he had written to Pauline. The guard blew his whistle, and Pauline leaned out of the window and put her arms round her hus­ band's neck."Good-bye, my precious, lake cpr, of yourself. Take care of h. Barbie."“He's quite capable of taking care of himself.” Barbara said coolly. She stood silently beside Dennis till the train was out of sight;-then she spoke. “I’ll take a taxi. I’m in a hurry.""Where arc you going?” "To lunch with Jerry.”"That’s not the truth ” Dennis said calmly. "I ran into Barnet at the station ten minutes ago and he told me he was going down to Windsor to the races." ► Barbara bitter lip and made no answer. Dennis hailed a taxi and followed her into it.‘‘Romano's,' please," he told the driver. “You’11 lunch with me," he said as they drove away. NONSUCH LIQUID STOVE POLISH Bottle 1 6 c CHERRY VALLEY BRAND CREAMERY ^ECIAL—Packed in Season— BRIGGER'S Strawberry J A M 2 7 SPECIAL—CLARK'S PO R K &B s 5 c lb. Barbara was dressing when Paul­ine rang her up. " Good-bvel’" For a moment Barbara’s heart seemed to stand still. What had happened?" 'Good-bye'—what on earth—" “It's Mother—she's not very well," .Pauline explained. “I’m going to stay with her for a few days. I’m awfully sorry, but-----""Shan't I see you again?" Barbara's voice was a little breath­less. Wouldn’t she be able to say good bye to Dennis?"I'm going by the twelve-five train—4l's the best, Dennis has booked a seat and Is co.aing to see mt off." Then he was not going with her. Barbara’s pulses quieted. ^The twelve-five from where?" vou never intended lunching with Barnet." He laid his hand on hers, but she drew it sharply away. “Why did you tell me such a fib?" he asked-She shrank back away from him into the corner. most violently. "How do you imagine I feel?”“I don’t think men hare any con­science when they want a thing bad­ ly enough” "As badly as I want you, you mean?"She did not sneak, and he went ont “You'vt made mistakes, Barbara haven't you?” "Dorens."“And paid for them?”"Bitterly.""Well—I’m paying now." a child of its dearest possession."If you want me to lunch with you, you must behave,” she said coolly, and put on her gloves. The taxi stopped and they got out They were given a corner table in an alcove. He ordered lunch, and the waiter went away. “When one come# to think of it” Barbara said consideringly, "why thould you like me?”“Love you," he corrected obstin­ ately.She went on as if she had not heard.“I am nothing you admire—you say I drink too much and Stay out too much at night. You think I have too many men friends.” "I don't think, I know."“Yes, but 1 think you'd better sit up and try and look less interested > in me. I’m rather well known here." “You seem to be well known everywhere we go.” She sighed. "I am. How can I help it? It’s my life."“I wish I could take you out of it.” “Dennis', don't be foolish.” Bar­bara sipped her cocktail. "It's good,” she said. "Well here’s to you.”“And to you, and to everything that might have been, and may bo yet," he said obstinately.Barbara drained her glass and set it down. “Everything that never will be, ‘he said firmly. "What sort of a wretch do you think lam? Pauline is my friend.""She is my wife, but it makes no difference to the fact that I love you.""You thought you loved her when you married her."“I did love her. I do love her in some ways, but it's not the love I have for you. I can imagine that it is possible to love many women as I love her, but only possible to love one as I love you."“You should write a book,” Bar­bara mocked him. “I suppose you’ve heard every- thing I can say to you from other men." he said savagely.She shook her head. “No. None of them have ever been like you."Lunch was brought. "Will you dine with me and Stor­naway to-night?” Dennis asked."Certainly not. I don't like Dr. Stornaway, and I know he doesn't approve of me. You forget that we met in the hospital when you were there.” “He knows nothing about you.""No. but he imagines he does." “Pauline requested you to look after me," he reminded her with a glimmer of a smile, Barbara grew suddenly grave.“Have you ever thought what would happen if Pauline ever knew—- ever found out — ” She stopped, and he broke in quickly:“Found out—what?” SPECIAL—“The Home Toddy 43c SPECIAL— n , IRRADIATED C tnat M U F F E T S 2 ^ 17c FINEST GRANULATED S U G A R 10 lbs. for . . . 100 lb. bag for . 47c $4.65 Thuraday, Friday and Saturday Mr. and Mra. Dr rille Bowes spent Saturday in London with the tatter's rister, Mra. David Warwick and MT. ■Warwick. Mr. Ctaudo Farquar has taken the ■contract of drawing the Belmont mail on route one which comm through Township,’ took place at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Mary Tolan.In spite of the inclement weather there was an attendance of seventy- six ai Sunday School Mr. and Mrs Lioyd Howe ha moved to Mr. Ray Ferguaon’s f on the eighth concsssion of S< Dorchester. r. James Jolliffe. The programme for the Women’s CANDY SPECIAL! MILK CHOCOLATE PEANUT FLUFFS Ysrf 4eSfbtfal nd toUfiziag CM- hetioa — fte Cntra ccnbia Only While They Last FINEST SUNKIST NAVEL O R A N G E S M 21c doz. Thursday, Friday and Saturday LO BLA W GROCETERIAS CO., Limited Missionary Society held the first I with Mrs. Chas. Secord. Thursday of each month, has boon arranged.Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Williamson, Mr. W. Brooks and family on their return to Detroit.League was held ns usual on Tues­day evening under the convenership of Miss Marian Lyons. Mr. Walter Penrose read the scripture lesson. Mr. Mark Parson gave an interesting ad­ dress. A reading was given by" Alvin Wyatt Crampton Young People pro­ vided music which was greatly ap­preciated. A unique spelling match was conducted by Mr. Cyril Pig-ram. The words all contained L's and had to be spelled with this letter left out This afforded much amusement to all.Miss Ruby Chambers who has been spending a few weeks at her home here is spending a short time at Ing­ersoll before returning to London. Messrs. Herbert Wyatt and Chas. Wilson motored to London one day last week.In an effort to improve the water supply at the local school here, the trustees had Mr. E. Fleming _ of Crampton, make some alterations to the pump, afterwhich Mr. Harvey Goble attached his engine to the pump and the wall was pumped out Other improvements to the system are pending. An auction sale of much interest was held two miles south of the vil­ lage, when the Mount Vernon United Church went under auctioneer’s hammer. This church was a white frame building, erected in 1886. Among those present was one of the little band of pioneers who had help­ed in the erection, namely Mr. 'Dick' Dillon, eighty-six years of age. The church was sold to’ Mr? McRoberts, a lumberman, at Brownsville, for $250. The sheds after being put up in three sections, were sold to one bidder, Mr. G. L. Shackleton of Moss- The Women’s 'Institute held a quil­ting at tho home of Mrs. Anson Chairmens, bn Thursday. Fifteen members wore present and an enjoy­ able oftemfon was spe □ch was Rev. H. E. Livingstone will take, asi his subject, “Consecrated Convert sation”, next Sunday evening. / Missionary Sunday was abM^rved here Sunday, Miss Finning gfving a missionary rending also Miss Olive Lovell giving a missionaFy reading. The Mission Band wirf meet in the Sunday School rooms' on Saturday next. / The Young Pepble of Gladstone Church anil present a play entitled, “Sunny Jane", m the United Church here thia (Thursday) evening.Rev. H. E. /Livingstone, Mra— ingstone, Mra. H. MattbawS? Mrs. Jas. Rath, MrK__J£»«tr*Clifford and Mra. Geo. A. Boyes attended the W. M. S. Convention in London on Wed­nesday. The Ladies Aid met at the home of Mra. J. W. Collins on Thursday, with a good attendance, Mrs. 1). P. Corpiab, the new president, presid- and Mrs. Win Clayton and son Jack, attended she funeral of the former’s father, the late Mr. Clayton at Eastwood on Wednes­ day.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hutcheson and daughter. Miss Myrtle, attended the funeral of the late Rev. Mr. Kerr of Lambeth. on Wednesday. rRev. H. E. Ljvmgstone attended the funeral of,the late Rev. Mr. Kerr at Lambetlvah Wednesday. Mr. arid Mrs. Frank L. Atkins visited-rivith Mr. and Mra. Jas. Bar­ons,-^ and family in London, on Thursday.z Mr. and Mrs. Chowan and family of Kintore, visited with Mr. and Mra Joe Rath on Sunday. Mrs. Jessie Soden of Ingersoll, spent the week-end at her home here. Miss Evelyn Clifford visited with Miss Helen Rath on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Saxbj with the fonner’st»a*ellts7 Mra. Baxby^g^Nffestown on Sunday. MrawaTfN. Howe and two da ugh- Misses Dorothy and Marjorie Howe, visited with Mr. and Mrs. El­ mer Rath on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L Atkins were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Dundass in London. Mrs. Gordon Beacham, Billie and Ruth Beacham visited with Mra. John Beacham and Miss Fem Beacham on Wednesday. Rev. Eva Kenneth and Mra- Will thought spent the Mr. Clarence Row accompanied r. and Mra. James Mengfield, spent T d Mrs. Preeton ■with Mr, arately and ranged from 80c to $1.25 each. The pulpit balustrade went for 75c; the rugs for 60c, and the yard fence for $2. The proceeds Ot the sale go to the United Church Confer­ ence, the total amount being about $400. Acording to an agreement made at the time of the erection of the church, the land goes back to the property from which it was taken, the owner now being Mr. Harvey Heavenor.Mr. and Mra Emerson Johnson of Springfield, were guests of Mr. and Mra. Ezra Johnson on Saturday.Mr. William Cade was in London Thursday. , - . ., r. Grant Ooriess was the solofet at an oyster Bupper held at Crossley Hunter, on Friday evening. ,Mr. and Mis. Putnam sfisnt Wed- neaday in Tiilsonburg.Miss Gladys Parson of London, spent the week-end at her home here-Mra. Ezra Johnson and Miss Amanda Cade attended the W. M. S. Convention held on London on Wed­ nesday. . ,Mra- Belle Bowes has returned home after spending THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 2,1938 Page 7TH3 DOOR KEEPER By Alice McKay Those things don’t matter so much after all, you know what I mean— poeition and popularity and fame-” Doctor Mpran was speaking, his long slim fingers tapping his chair­ arm. There were deep lines about his grey eyes, and his hair was plen­ tifully sprinkled with silver. ' “1 do not mean,” he want on with­ out waiting for his companion to an­ swer, ‘‘that a man should be without ambition. But it is so easy to think that all that glitters is gold. It is hard to distinguish between the gen­ uine and the artificial in this year nineteen hundred and thirty-two. There are so many clever imitators at work." There was regret in the eyes of his listener. He was a young man with the confidence of youth in his face. "I don't seem to follow.’' The younger man spoke. “To me it comes us a wonderful opportunity, I "Listen, Jim,” Dr. Moran leaned forward and placed his hand on the young doctor’s knee. “1 don’t want his decision regarding the Toronto project! It was ridiculous to liken the Queen City of Canada to a "tent of wickedness." The telephone spoke sharply* He reached for it with’ the swift move­ ment acquired by habit "Dr. Hurst? Speaking. —yes," to talk too much. It’s your decision-. -His eyes narrowed as he Mstened fail to se^ where the injury to manhood could be. "Dr. Moran, can’t you see?" my he was boyish in his appeal. “I’ve been but two years graduated in medicine, and this chance comes to take over one of the best practices in Toron­ to. Other fellows I've known and read about have had to worry along for years before they arrived at any worthwhile place in their profession.” "Exactly. That is what makes me worry. Of course once in a whHg. u num gets an honest break that takes the breath away, but as a rule those sudden arrivals are dangerous. They make a fellow think of the thieves and robbers who climbed over the wall instead of plodding around to the door. They got there all right, but did not enjoy their visit"“But, Dr. Moran, Ted Jerard pull­ ed wires to get me this opening. He was my pal through college. You know -what his father is in Toronto”. “Yes, I know. You would be in­ troduced to society. You arc very good-looking as you no doubt know. Fine. There would be balls, and banquets and wealthy women coming to you- for prescriptions for their pet poodles.” Doctor Jim Hurst sighed. Suddenly M or a n questioned: “Aren't you making good here in Leary? It is not a large town, but not so small, either. Your Dad made a go of It here before you. He loved this town and its inhabitants. The babies he initiated into the pecu- liaries of breathing are college grad­ uates today, and their parents are grey-haired. They all bank on you to carry on. "Still, you are of age, Jim. You will decide for yourself. You came here this evening to ask for my opin­ ion. I have given it.”"YM, I am making good here; not so much financially as in other ways. I’ll admit it would be a wrench to leave, but a fellow has to move on." “Agreed. There are so many dif­ ferent interpretations of ti?e words 'move on’ today. You may 'move on’ right here in Leary, mentally, morally, spiritually. There is no end to the room you have for ex­ pansion. The eky is your limit. You are not confined to tuxedos and the latest dance steps. Men, women and children here n'n Leary have the same kind of bodies, the same dis­ eases, the same pains to be cured as they have in Toronto. Pray over it But,—well, when a man has gone through the mill as I have there are a great many things in life that lose their significance, you know, such as having a place in the sun, and piling up fame and mon­ey. I was surgeon on a ship that carried the boys who were too badly broken in the World War. Three years of that, Jim. It changed my outlook on life. Folk are forgetting the War—some folk. Others are quiet, because the iron is still in their souls and words are inadequate. We who have lived the tales see life with other eyes. This is apart from the issue, but you'll perhaps understand. You are without ties of any kind, Jim. Parents defid—no brothers, no sisters. Life is A open road.” "A couple of open roads," said Dr. Hurst with a laugh on his lips, but serious-eyed. "And it’s mighty hard to decide which one to take.” He was on his feet, reaching for his hat Dr. Moran did not urge him to stay. The old doctor was shrewd with the wisdom accrued in years. "Thanks, frightfully.” Dr. Hurst was boyish again. A few, sharp questions, the click of the receiver going up, and then act­ ion. The pad was no longer blank. It was red with blood, and broken fleqh. He bounded upstairs three -steps at a time. Mattie sat up quickly, startled. “Don’t be frightened." he said quiet­ ly. "I wanted to tel! you I am call­ ed out and may not 'be be back until morning. Car accident "down at Mrs. Welters’. Allan is cut up pretty bad­ ly, I guess. Of course, one can’t tell by ’phone calls. I’m off. Miss Smith gazed at the darkness from whence had issued the voice. “Well, if that wouldn't take the starch out at you!” she gave expres­ sion to her one and only indulgence in slang. Allan Walters, the only son of a re­ cently widowed mother, a clever, well-liked young chap just starting a grocery busines on the corner, but the boy was sober and industrious and would soon pay off his debts. Miss Smith hoped that he had not broken an arm as she turned back to her pillows. PROFESSIONAL CARDS LEGAL CARDS R. G. START I / BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary P/o- lic. Office at Royal Bank Builgins, Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS C. A. OSBORN, M.DM L-k1 PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, 1ee of Women and rargeryla laity. Office, 117 Duke I Ingersoll, Phone 466. Heu Phone 82DQ. H. G. FURLONG. M.B., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon, disa of women and children, a apeofs Office above Bank of Corome PHONES—House 87B I- Office AUCTIONEERS . ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for th* Gounty of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms rtsasookble 3. E, BRADYLICENSED AUCTIONEER for th. Counties of Oxford and Middlens. Sales in Town or* Country. - Dr. Hurst ran his car into the gar- . age and locked the doors. He was full of energy, and hesitated about cn- ( ten ng the house. There might be calls . waiting. would look on the . pad beside the telephone in the hall. . This home of his, left to him by , his parents, was very dear to Dr. ; Hurst He entered the dimly-lit hall- ■ way. The library door opening off i the left side of the hall was open. A । fire burned brightly in the grate and his favorite armchair, drawn up in- , vitingly, tempted him. The faithful Mattie Smithy his , housekeeper, was, as ever, mindful , of hia pleasures. She had rocked him ] os an infant, wept over his first de- ; parture for school, and rejoited in , his brilliant college career. She had , crept into his rootn the night after ; his mother's burial and cradled his aching head on her breast. Later , that same night she had placed her ; best lawn shirtwaist, soaked with the . tears of a boy who knows grief fo; ; the first time on the radiator to dry. Six months later, when the father, too, answered the summons to “join that innumerable caravan," Mattie sat by in understanding of a'tearkes grief. The pad was blank. Dr. Hurst pull­ ed off his gloves mechanically. He wanted something to do, and here was a blank pad. There would be no such disappointments in Toronto —no vitality straining at a leash of unemployment The armchair creaked its welcome as he sank into it There were spires and turrets and domes in the flames of his fireplace. Great buildings were there and homes with many angles, and long spotless corridors of modern hospitals. Dr. Hurst shrugged his shoulders. It was nothing less than childish to have-such a rampant imagination. He reached into an inner pocket and brought forth a letter. There were seven acented pages, beautifully written. It was signed, “Ann." Ann Watson. There was a dream in hia eyes as he thought of her. Corn silk hair, and eyes of grey-flecked blu^ She would graduate this autumn ftem the Royal Victoria College of pursing in Montreal. Ann had been winning honors all along the three- year training course. They were to be married *MX>D—in a year's time, or less/maybe. Could he ask her to live im/Leary? A girl os brilliant as Ann faced with a blank pud. She was ■naturally gay and vivacious, loving the company of clever people. The grandfather clock in the hell m^ed the seconds along with un­ broken rhythm. It was the traffic officer at the great host of Time. There was no lagging or loitering permitted. Dr. Hurst reached for a book that lay on the table beside hia chair. A couple of worn, loos© leave* flutter- . ed from it to the floor. It was his father’s Bible, 'thumb-marked, and pencil-marked. The Doctor never failed to read a chapter each day out (of respect for his mother’s memory. ) Sometimes he did not absorb much ■ of what his read. He turned to the Psalms. Great man. David, thought the doctor. The righty-fourth would be good enough ’ for tonight It wasn’t too long. He ‘ . 'read it through, then turned to re- A group of chattering people wait­ ed for the doctor at Mrs. Walters’ gate. They hastened to explain. "It happened right here," the offi­ cer who patroled Leary was speaking. “It was no one's fault apparently." Thus he cast off responsibility. "Allan was just turning in the driveway to the garage and young 'Red' Marsh­ all was coming down the main way. They collided. Allan went through the windshield. We carried him into the house." The doctor stood in Mrs. Walters’ modest living room and gave his hat and coat to the nearest hands. Has eyes were on the silent figure stretch­ ed out on a couch. Mrs. Walters knelt by the boy’s side in dumb agony. She left the room at the- doctor’s bidding. Her muffled sobe sounded faintly from an adjoining room. The officer helped Dr. Hurst in his examination. There were no broken bones. Cuts and bruises aplenty— and blood on the couch and on their hands. Blood flowed from the in­ jured boy’s forehead. "His head is the worst” Hurst was grave. “His eyes, you know. This INSURANC1 Fire, Life, Avteuiddte, Plate Gbas, Windstor lErvestmente. MOON A MOC Fbanea Street South thing. ■ "—I had rather bo a doorkeeper in the house at my God then to dwell In thobients of wickedness," he read aloud. He stirred restlessly. Nonwnae’ What did that verse hare to do with The officer shook his head. His non-professional eyes could see noth­ ing. A wide-eyed slip of a girl tried to see. Her dark bobbed curls brushed the doctor’s cheek. He rec­ ognized Lois Day, Allan’s sweet­ heart. “There are bits of glass embedded in this eyeball. There may be some in both. They must be removed, to prevent possible blindness—and at once. Phone Doctor Moran, Lois.” Somebody said something about a hospital. It meant miles over a rough road, and then four hours by train. "No. It would take too long. The journey would kill him. Well! he fired the question sat Lois as she re­ turned, shaking, from the telephone. “Dr. Moran is ill. He became ill very suddenly after you left, they said. He sent word that he would try to come if it was matter of life or death." Dr. Hurst dosed his lips in a firm line. "Get the boy on (that long table there.” There was none who dared to disobey the command. “More lights! Lois, sterilize these instruments. Boil them. Quick!” Action swift and silent followed. The officer stood guard at Che door, “Don’t let Mrs. Watters come in here, or anyone except those I need. Hot water, plenty of it, and a sheet." The Doctor’s commands were like steel under velvet He longed for Ann at that moment as never before. How her efficiency could be used in thte crisis. He spared one longing thought for the hospital where he had taken his iatemeship. Oh! for an hour of ita sterile conveniences for the battle that lay before him. But all he had was a little, too dimly lighted room and a few pale-faced frightened women as assistants. The boy groaned, and Dr. Hurst’s pwplexitiee increased. He had hoped tl^t the staite of uncontctousjiens would last until he was through op­ erating. Now he must find someone to administer an anaesthetic. Allan was ready. His braised body was wrapped in a sheet and Mra. Walters' soft blankets covered him. With torn strips of sheeting the doc­ tor had bound his hood,firmly as in a vise. It most not move during this • daring operation. An esftension cord I brought the light over the boy’s mat- I ted curia. Some of hto hair had to be cW, off whore it insisted upon falling ! over hfe brows. Dr. Hurst stood for i * second with clenched hands. 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ABI557—White Poplin Broadcloth 36-inches wide; good firm even weave; specially suitable for Nurses’ Uniforms, School Middies, and general making-up purposes. We shored in a manufacturer's overmake. Bc/Sure To See These ! A Serviceable Quality Specially friced for “Three'Big Daya Sale”FBI 574—Men’* Cotton Military Flannel Work Shirts, Black and White pin check- A good weight, making this a serviceable, warm shirt. Men’s Heavy Wool Socks y FBI 573 — Men’s Heavy 5/1 Rib Pure WoZl Work Socks, Mottled Brown and White roix- __________________ture, with White /ifne- ribbed wool top/heels and toes. DURING THREE BIG / 94„ " ,Wir ... * * February 3 Big Days Specials Thursday, Friday, Saturday, February 2nd, 3rd, 4th. A Winner Towelling The Saving on This is Well Worth YourWhile. Come Early 1 W a l k e r S to res, L im ite d Favorite thMMteg Centre -i 159 THAMES STREET PHONE 56 J INGERSOLL, ONT. boy was eo young, like himseH, and with such ambitions. If perpetual darkness should descend upon his world—-I “Lofe, I want you to drop this ether. .....—So.......... Only when I tell you, thougir. Keep your eyes on the sponge. You must not look at my in- strumento. Can you do it?” She nodded. Her eyes were tragic in a colorless face.If she should faint, thought Itlje doctor, what a mess he would be in! He scoured his bare arms vigorously in a hand bas- “Another drop!” Lois obeyed, fearfully. She had cough the flash of light on one of Che doctor's instruments. Once Allan had performed stunts like that with a mirror in She sun. He made flash­ es of light appear in unexpected piaecs. Lois laughed. Allan's hair looked so funny. A sob came up tearing her throat, but in the world of sound it was another laugh. Against the doctor’s orders her glance wandered. The light swayed and shivered. Lois feii cool hands taking Ifie ether and sponge from her. She tried to object. Through a fast-receding universe she saw Anrt Watson's blue Dr. Hurt’s iron nerve did not falter even in the face at astound­ ing circumstances. He accepted Ann’s presence, mechanically. Foreope, fine prepared a day bed in the little room and Allan was placed there carefully.' Mrs. Walters was allowed to come in­ to the room for a few minutes. Her sobbing had ceased. Doctor Hurst was slipping on his coat. Hurst held up a finger urging si­ lence. He was glad of an excuse to not apeak, as, a rasping soreness that arose so suddenly in his throat was suggestive of smaH-boyishneaa, The great need of the moment past he turned to Ann who led him into the room where sat Doctor Mor­ an across the steaming cup. "Yes, we can talk about it to­ morrow—and all the tomorrows,” ba said quietly. ' Former Resident Passer Belmar, N. J. “I had three days off so pleaded for a week and came home. I wanted iback tomorrow." "I think God sent you tonight," ■aid Hurst. Then he sat down sad-' denty. “Coffee, Lois.” The command was from Doctor Moran this time.“But yon—I thought-" Hurst win bewildered. an. "You did not really need me, but you needed Ann—and I had to be on ham! When site called me I advfeed that we both come." “It was your opportunity," Dr. Moran continued. “I'd be in the way. Boy! You did noft need me. You had "It was thriDing working then/’. Ann's voice was vibrant Then, shy­ ly: “It will be wonderful working pend Just on us—on you. Your skill will atand alone.” Dr. Jim Hurst smiled. His eyas met the conterttoaeat In those of Dr. Mor- The death occurred suddenly at bar home in Belmar, New Jersey, on Jan­ uary Jst, 1933, of Mary EUen Con­ nolly, a former reside hl of IngersolL- who for many years resided here with her unde. Rev. John Connolly, then pastor of the Church of the Sa®red Heart. Deceased was 63 yean of age and her death WM the result of a heart attack. She is survived by her sisters,” Mother Katherine CannoBy, RS.CJ., of Grand Catena, Lauisionna, Mother M. Benti and Mother M. St, Wilfrid, LB.V.M., Chicago, Uinots; Miss Sara Confiolly at Belmar, N. J., a brother, Robert Connolly, of 3&7 Tenth Av­ enue, Belmar, N. J., and a nephew, Robert Joseph Connolly of George­ town LAW School Her funeral took'place from her Ute ramdencB, 617 Sixteenth Ave., Belmar. N. J . MIM was celebrated at St ROM Church, Wednesday mor­ ning, Jan. 4th, at 9 o’dlock, by Rev. Edward A. Andrews at St Cathar- absolution of die was mode in the ■.f H H H H Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY,. FEB. 2, 1933 the en- AFTER STOCK-TAKING BARGAINS REAL MONEY SAVED IN ALL D W . W . W I L -------INGERSOLL Skip .15 Referee—Nick Henderson. Referee—R, Lose. Skip. Referee—S. A. Gibson.Total 49320.24 .10. FOLDEN'S CORNERS William Stone Sons 14>।ed •PHONE 22 iRSOLL Mrs. CRAMPTON Injsrtoll PHONE 85 Poultry and Eggs Want Sun­ well fattened PoultSpring Chicke should We shut THAMESFORD 35 King St. 78 King St. Phone Met. 1577-1578 Follow the Safe Way Extra Heavy Galvanized/Wash Tubs < DOZEN CLOTHES BINS Dr. Claris Iron Pills T. N. DUNN QUALITY HARDWARE Post Office Drug Store .10 283.44 14.^2 250.00 even! Mills’ 176.00 102.32 46.86 308.62 268.26 47.12 156.35 24.29 764.82 ixture and to Norwich Gore Cemetery on day afternoon. Rebuild run Food. Blood treatment..... and Bill Hogg gave the Bible lesson. Revs. Mr. Shields of Springford and Mr. Hedley gave abort addresses. Games and lunch followed. ety. Lantern slides were lustrate much of the addr were very fine and gave a much better idea of /unday guests with Mr. and Wilson.practice was held Thursday at the home of Miss Grace of Folden’s, nday guests of Furtncy.ell of Inger- re elected:— , Hedley; Sec- ss Anabella Mc- 1933 will be ap- Royal relief for I bum These e listeners work. Thj Pipers G, Davies Jas Can Ihsh Thos. Johnston Wm. Collins । Mr. Fred Clement of Guelph, spent Sunday with his parent. bodies. Nerve ler. Months’ Thur tell's rapid. A t-prri that Inve mankind in Wes eti Miss Higgs gave instrumentals 4 20.47 . 4561.28 . 2247.38 . 20.67 stone. Splendi between acts Mr. T. Kerr and Mr. and Mrs. Harri spent Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. Charl Mr, and Mrs. G. LARGE CROWDS SEE (Continued from page 1>. perhsps kill Augustus, so they Xpowders, safe, for pain.....2f~ TELL’S up and fed mill# with a of oatmeal, com meal gro Carpetball League Results The following games were played debate on “Resolved on has none more for n discovery," took place Church on Monday even- n who has spent er daughter, Mrs. Conneaut, relumed is w&ik. Visit Wilford’s and Share TER. rdon Tayior, Mr, Wallace r. Watki CASH and your old heater R BEFORE as low a price on a Dominion Automatic Water Heater rma ST. PAUL’S PRESBYTERIAN (Continued from page 1) faith and nine by certificate, making the menibership at December 31st, 1932, five hundred and seventy, the largest in the history of the church. There were fifteen baptisms during the year and the following were removed by death. Rev. James A. Brown, Mra. Sophie Keir, Mrs. Agnes Dunn, Miss Agnes Boles, Mrs. Charles Coles, Andrew Murray, Mrs. Robert Corbett, John Telfer and Colin R. Patience. The various amounts raised during the year as shown in the annual re- port follow:------ Session Finances ........ I General Account............ Budget Account .................. Special Collections .............. Received since 1932 Books closed ............................. Young People's Society...... Boys’ Own Mission Band—. and to the young Indies of the cast. Rev. and Mrs. W. E. V. McMillen were the recipients of books in reco­ gnition of .the splendid manner in which they had instructed the mem­ bers of the cast and of, the great in­ terest talren in any undertaking by the young people of the parish. q cu u r ir e e a fr b o u m gg D y, u a o nd wh i e m r m e e th di e a y te c ly an O s tt e o ­C o a l and C o k e decides they e •’buggy" pair missing fro asylum- Alf. Wood was finexff the role of Augustus with his hat and mon acta, while Miss ret Wilson, as Gladys Howler Coo, the very much frightened bride, left-nothing to ibe desired. The pair leave for the livery stable to secure a buggy, followed by Jabo, -who is al­ so beginning to think they are the much-wanted lunatics. During the absence of all from the station, a new face appears on ithe scene which turns out to be Plunk Jarlech, who imagines himself an In­ dian Chief. Plunk happens to be the real lunatic, and during some parts of the performance, he hod the aud­ ience thinking they were luny too. Plunk is played by Clark Pelkw in his own inimitable manner and even his ‘best friends could hardly reco­ gnize him so clever -was his portrayal of this difficult role. Plunk too, has a lady friend, in the person of. Hor- tensy Smatters, or as she imagines herself, “Alice in Wonderland.” Plunk calls her his white squaw, and । if he is crazy she is crazier still, and can see squirrels everywhere. Miss Eva Henderson plays the part of Hor­ tensy in fine style and causes great laughter. Jabo has by this time discovered his JuBtle Araminta and is visibly dis­ appointed inasmuch as she is not his lollapaloosa of boyhood days and confides his troubles to Ambrosia. In the meantime Major Howler, stalks in looking for his daughter and her Augustus. Fred Sheldon plays the part of this very dignified and much bewhiskered gentleman in a very amusing and capable manner. He happens to be another of Ara- minta’s old friends, who upon see­ ing him again tells who she is, and incidentally enquires if he is mar­ ried and is his wife with him, but upon him imparting the information Ahat his batter half has been with fthe departed for 15 years, Araminta decides to set her cap for him and become Mrs. Howler, and makes him promise to forgive his daughter and her very much frightened Au­gustus. Plunk Jarlech and Hortensy create quite a sensation when with a gun and butcher knife, they give a great ’exhibition of the Indian war dance, force all in the station to participate until Plunk is tied up, but escapes, and later Otto grabs Augustus and forces him to remain a prisoner, in mistake for Plunk, while Otto tries to find in his ‘detective’ book how he can capture Hortensy. Jabo has proven to Ambrosia that she is his lallapaloosa instead of Ara- minta, -who has now become Mrs. Major Howler. Otto reads thmt to give the victim Knockmeout Drops will place them in his power and after much arguing with Ambrosia procures a cup of coffee and pours into it a full bottle of the drops in North Oxford W. M. S......... Mary Slessor ........................ St. Paul's W. M. S............. St, Paul’s W. M. S. value of bale..................................... Sunday School ..................... Victoria W. M. S................... Victoria W. M, S. value of bale............................ Girls’ Guild ...................... Adult Bible Class .............. Ladies’ Aid ........................... SIMMO/NS BEDS, SPRINGS, MATTRESSES Built For Sfeej S. M. DpU & Sons ning-Room and lLi«g-Room & co. Ingersoll E 301A LONDON, ONT. London, Ont. T R E B IUC ©PTC With LargeNo. 1 lize, 20 inch, at. No. 2 tize, 22 inch, at. No. 3 «ize, 24 inch, at.. Delivered at th Hamilton By Product Cok in ths Carpetball evening last: A. O. F. F. G. Henderson E- A. Ma bee W. A. Cline Jas. Sangster League on Friday C. O. 0. F. J. Borland H. Cade B. McKee Alex. Collins Skip ....... C. o. F. Chas. Davies A. Boniface, Jr. Bert Barker S. Moyer Skip .............12. K. of C. Jus. Copeland .1. Shea R, Nunn Nick Henderson Skip ............ 0. (Large or nut size) Pocahontus Coal (Screened lump) Alberta (Blue Seam)oal. Cash Prices $10.00 ton $10.00 .50 ton L O. F. W. C. Wright Chas. Crawford Wm. Drayden G. ElliottSkip........... Sasquahanna Anthracite, stove size. Chestnut *ize........ 14.00 ton . $13,75 ton .$14.50 ton tribute Pure Water AR TIFICIAL ICE We also Manufacture and GEO. H. MASON Phone 313 THAMES STREET, INGERSOLL There is also a Sunday School Building fund of $5529.42. In connection with the Sunday School, Mr. John J. McLeod pointed out that it was practically self sup­ porting. The enrollment was the largest in the history of the church and the attendance each Sunday was exceptionally good. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner and several members of the congregation spoke in connection with the various re­ ports and indications point to a most successful year in 1933. The var- luircJi officers were elected by jeting, making the Church of- for^the year 1933 as follows: rd of'Managers—James Brown, Hugh Moon, Alex Rose, Gordon Pat­ erson, A. Yule, R. M. Borrowman, George Currie, George Ites, Clifford Love, David Rymer, Norman Empey, R. B. H-utt and E. J. Chisholm. Church treasurer—-N. B. Gunn. Treasurer of Missions—N. B. Gunn. Auditors—Charles B. Scoffin, Wal­ ter F. Winlaw. Budget Committee— The session, Robt^Corbett, R. A. Paterson, (rep. ). J. .L. Paterson, J. G. Currie, ; N. Dunn, D. G. Cuthbertson, J. R. McVicar, R. B. Hutt, D. Me Vicar, J. J. McLeod, Jas. S. Cuthbert, How­ ard Gray, James Patterson and Jas. Pirie. An editing committee was ap­ pointed to assist principally in the matter of the preparing of :he an­ nual imports, and this H to consist of R. A. Paterson, D. G. Cuthbert- •son and A. Yule. A hearty vote of thanks was ten­ dered ithe members of all organiza­ tions for their splendid work of the past year. Legion Sam Smith Jas. Smith Bert Nicholson F. Stacey Skip............5. Referee—F. G, S. 0. E. Thos. Coombs R. Lose Alf. Fuller WoolatenholmSkip....... Richardson. afternoon, service in the St. John's Anglican Church being conducted by Revs. Mr. Skinner and Mr. Hallowell of Thorndale. The church/was more then filled with friends and ac piain- tanees, many of whom had business associations with him foi- many years, lutirmcnt took place/in Si. John's Cemetery. / Mr. D. Taylor, Mr. Mr. Harvey Cole MacIntyre and umished Mr. J. Longfield, r. L. Rossiter. Local Rebekah’s Visited Brantford On Wednesday evening last about thirty members of Keystone Rebekah Lodge, I.O.O.F., journeyed to Brant­ ford to attend the fourteenth birth­ day celebration of Centennial Re­ bekah Lodge in that city. About five hundred Rebekahs wore proornt from the various lodges of cXis district which includes Brant­ ford, Woodstock, Paris, Princeton, Burford, Embro, Norwich and Inger­ soll. Past and Present Grand Lodge Officers as well as many Rebekahs from nearby districts were in atten­ dance for the occasion. The degree was exemplified by the officers of Centennial Lodge, after which a pro- gram of entertainment and speeches was the order of the evening. Lunch was served and an enjoyable social period was spent 4 ft Clothe* Bart, at. 5 ft Clothes Bara, at 2 only, new hand Watting id Ha nd lei . $1.00 $1.25 . $1.40 10c ...90c. $1.00 nea, Reg. $20.00 at FLOOR MOP SPECIAL Hand Duster FREE with each mop, extra values at..... 98c PHONE 47 The February meeting of the Mis­sion Circle of the Baptist Church will meet on Tuesday, the 7th, at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Forsythe, at Salford. j The February meeting of the Uni­ted Church Ladies Ai/i will meet on Thursday, the 9th, rft the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl AferrilLMr. and Mrs. Jo^ph Wilson spent Thursday with MY. and Mrs. Alivn Hall in East Oxford.Mrs. Budd spAt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Beth Barratt, in Beachville. Mrs. Hunter's many friends are pleased to kpow that she is much better at th6 time of writing.The MiqZes Agnes and Alma Hun- Mrs. Ezra McLe the winter withJohn Petrie a to the villag ing. be affirmative was ably sup- ported by Mr. Broad snd nr.lr Broad e nega­ tive by Miss Jean McGee and Mr. Bill Hogg. Excellent points -were given in favor of both which had taken much time and thought on the part of the debaters. After some consider­ation, the judges decided unanimous­ly in favor of discovery. The judges were Messrs. Turner and Bellyeu, of Mount Elgin, and Rev. Mr. Skinner of the Anglican Church in the village. Mr. Bill Crumback acted as chair­man; Misses Marion and Norma A Valuable Exhibit Ontario fruits and vegetables re­ ceived valuable advertising in the opinion of Charles E. Broughton of the Department as a result of the On­ tario Growers’ Markets Council in­ stalling a booth at the Canadian Fruit and Vegetable Jobbers’ Con­ vention, held in the Royal YorK Ho­ tel, Toronto, January 4, 5 and 6. The Markets -Council display served to give brokers and jobbers, from all pants of the Dominion, a Splendid idea of the products Ontario is capable of producing. 3<i8s Mildred Wilson is spendi few weeks with her Halden Mb. and M gs, near Thani - Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phillips and children spent the week-end with re­latives at Melbourne.Relatives from here attended the funeral on Saturday of Mrs. Wm. Shelton in Ingersoll.Miss Edith Brink of Woodstock, is spending a tew weeks with her niece, Mrs. Fred Shelton and Mr. Shelton.Mrs. Charles Hughes and Maurice of Ingersoll, visited on Sunday with Mra. M. Phillips. MT. and -Mrs. B. Clifton and Mr. and Mrs, J. Wilson attended the fun­eral of their uncle, the late Mr. Rush WALTER’S M|EAT/M ARiK ET The Honie of Government Impeded Meat Fin O1 Creamery Butter 2 gluh Min 2 an effort to captare Hortensy so he can secure the big reward, but he almost knocks out his little Katrina, who comes sauntering in munching limberger cheese and weiners and is helping herself to the coffee when Otto rescues her. The last scene shows Jabo and Ambrosia bound for Niagara Falla on their honeymoon as are Major and Mrs. Howler, while the forgiven Augustus and Gladys, decide they will spend their honeymoon in Port Burwell. Plunk and Hortensy are captured, and Otto and Katrina fol­ lowing a great argument in which Katrina cornea forth viatorious, also leave the scene smilingly, and thus the work of the great Dutch Detect­ ive Otto Schmultz is brought to a very satisfactory conclusion. Preceding the play and between the acts, an orchestra comprised of Walter Eaton, (leader), violin; Frank Brown, violin; Pat Eden, vio­ lin; Max Sumner, piano; Mike Eden, cornet; Wm. Eden, trombone and J, Wilford, drums, contributed a fine program of musical selections. Following the' performance on Thursday evening, the members of cast and orchestra, were guests of honor at a little social gathering and a delicious lunch was aerved- Beautlful boxes of chocolates were presented to Mra. Vincent Wihoo. who had assisted in the production. A meeting of the Thamesford Branch of the Bible Society was field in Wesley Church on Wednesday evening. Rev. Denny Bright of Lon­don, gave a fine address explaining the work and workings of thia aoci- soil, were visito and Mrs. E. Ha ____Mrs. R. J. rris is spending sev; era! weeks wi Mr. and Mrs; Morgan, Detroit “Beads dn a g", was pres­ented in the P I O. F. Hall Friday evening by the Yorke School, Sec­tion Club, unde rthe auspices of the United Church Executive. The caste of characters included Mrs. D. Bal- lah. Miss Jean O’Neil, Miss M. Lamb. last week of Mr. sford. for 25c ortening2 Iba. 19c r’* Pure Lard 10c lb. Watch our Window for real specials WE MEET OR BEAT ANY PRICE IN TOWN, WE DELIVER 404 — Telephone — 404 Heart- Price 50c President, Rev. retary-Tr easu rer. Kay. Collectors pointed by the two dollars 1931. following officers ecutive. Some thirty- os raised in 1932 for An The January mooting of the Silver Star Miss Circle was held at the home of Mi __.Haldenby on Saturday aftern After singing and the reading of the Bible lesson and explanation by Mar­ion Haldenby, sentence prayers by Norma Haldenby, Annie Weir and Winnifred Yake were given. The story of three Bible characters were then given viz. Daniel, Ruth and Es­ther, by Myrtle Yake, Norma Halden­by and Winnifred Day. The roll call was answered by a Now Year resold- tion for 1933. Mrs. Howard Hogg and Miss Jean McGee were then ap­pointed to take charge of the serv­ ing for the next meeting. Lunch committee, Elsie Patterson and Mar­ian Haldenby. "Our Share in India”, was a talk well given by Mrs. How­ard Hogg. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. Lunch was then served by the hostess.Mr. W, J. Cowper of Woo ds took, was in the village on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Hes-sener and family spent Sunday in Rodney. Mr. and Mra, Wm. Armstrong and Miaa Mildred spent Sunday at Alvin- r Rev, Mr. Hedley gave a very in­teresting talk on “Books and what to rend” at Wesley Church on Sun­day evening. Misses Helen tfacKay and Mar­jorie Forbes spent Sunday at their home.Mr, P. Ramsay received word on Tuesday of the death of his cousin, Mra. Chartes Wilcox of Hamilton.Bom—To Mr. and Mrs. John Hogf. a daughter.Mr. J. E, McPhorron who has been seriously ill is greatly improved.The funeral of the late Matthew Cowper took place on Thursday SPECIAL $39.60 Automatic Water Heater for only CASH Delivered and installed and your old heater. Fully automatic with Thermostatic control. also be purchased on convenient terms, lars of this extra special offer call Titis may For further particu- DOMINION NATURAL GAS CO 10 Chariea Street Eaat Phone 191 INGERSOLL Evenings I12C