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OCLnew_1934_02_22_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS'W - ----- •-K B INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThej Only Newspaper Publinfeed in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 22,1934 Yearly Rates . . Canids, >1.50; U. S. A , $2.00COMMANDING OFFICER OXFORD RIFLES PASSES Income Tax Forms Now at Post Office Lieut.-Col. Arthur E. Woodroof o, Was Native of IpgenolL III Only Lieutenant-Colonel Arthur E. Woodroofe, officer commanding the Oxford Rifles, promment Woodstock businesaman and citizen, died in the Woodstock General Hospital ew)y Saturday morning, February 17th, following but a few days’ illness with pneumonia. Born In Ingersoll in 1877, Lieut- Col. Woodroofe was in his 57th year. He was a son of R. W. Woodroofe, Sr., and was associated With his father in the jewelry business in the city of Woodstock for many years. He went as « child to Winnipeg and received his early education at the public schools and collegiate institute there. Coming with his father to Woodstock in 1895, he was apprent­ iced to Frank Hyde for some time, and later attended the College of Pharmacy in Toronto, graduating with the degree of Phm. from the Univenity of Toronto. Be did not pursue the career of a druggist, kowovar, but joined his father in his jewelry business instead. As a young man, he also studied the science of optometry in Chicago, and became a qualified optician. Cot Woodroofo's connection with (ho Oxford Rifles dated from the reorganization in 1907 under Col John White. He joined the battal­ ion as a lieutenant and was posted to the company command by Lt.- Col. F. O. Burgess, who was then a captain. He qualified for his captaincy in the year 1910, and os a field officer in the following year. At the time of his transfer to the reservo in 1922, he commanded A Company under Lb,-Col. Burgess, and two years later he was promoted to the rank of major. From 1926 until October, 1932, he commanded the re- Berve regimental depot, and on the latter date he was transferred again to the activ* list, becoming second-in- command of the battalion. On the retirement of Lt-Col. W. K. Ball In March, 1933, he took command ot the regiment, and on November 27 last, on the day of the annual in­ spection, he became a lieutenant- colopa). He WM a prominent worker in the W. A. A A. and the Woodstock Y. M. C. A., being on the board of dir­ ectors of the latter for over a quarter of a century and for several years he served as president ot its Public Speaking Clasa. He was a devoted church worker in New St Paul's An­ glican Church and served as Rector's Warden for a number of y^ars. Surviving are his father, R. W. Woodroofe, Sr., two sisters, the Misa- w Sarah and Jane Woodroofe, Wood- Postmaster 6. A Gibson in speak­ ing with The Tribune this week states that the Income Tux forms are now on hand nt the Post Of flop and may be secured Iby asking for them *t any of the wickets. There are four Bets of forms T-4 for Employers of Lab­ our; T-3 for Trustees and Executant, these are required to be filled in and forwarded to the government not lat­ er than February 28th. Form T-l is for individuals and Form T-I^A for Farmers, these must ba filled out and sent in not dater than April 30th, 1934. HERBERT HANDLEYADDRESSED K1WANIS Member of Local Club Painted Word Many Experienea* Encountered During Groat War Described By Speaker. stock and a brother, Rev. R. W. Wood roof e, Detroit The remains lay in state at the Woodstock Armories from Monday morning until Tuesday morning, when they were taken to hie late residence, from where a private service was held at 2.15 o’clock, on Tuesday afternoon. The funeral, which was a military one, was the most largely attended in Woodstock in many years. A public service was held in New St Paul's Anglican Church, at 3 o'clock, with Rev. H. B. Ashby officiating. En­ tombment followed in the Woodstock Mausoleum. CARNIVAI iiELD ON V WARD SCHOOL RINK Despite the severe cold of the night, the Carnival and sports program held on the Ward school rink, Thurs­ day evening, was a decide!y success­ ful undertaking. Music was sup­ plied by members of the Ingersoll Citizens Band under the leadership of Bandmaster William Eden for the skating which followed the races and novelty events. Had. Petrie, Sr., who is acting >s caretaker for the rink was respon­ sible for the arranging of the carni­ val. The prizes were donated by sev­ eral merchants of the town. The majority of the skaters were in costume and this added mudh color to the occasion. A barrel and keg race with its numerous up seta was the high light of the program and the release of over one hundred bal­ loons provided much fun for the smaller children. J. Farris David, chairman of the Board of Education and trustees G. Preston and James Rud<fick, of the Ward School Property Committee and J. A. Turner, principal of the Ward school, assisted Mr. Petrie in the events of the evening and the judg­ ing of the costumes and races. The prize winners were as follows: Barrell race, 1st, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Henderson; 2nd, Mra. R. Weston and Wm. Freemantle; boya’ keg race, Jack Kiwanlan Herbert Handley, secre­ tary-manager of the Ingersoll Tri­ angle Club, was the speaker at the Kiwanis Club weekly luncheon at the Ingersoll Inn on Friday noon. His subject was “The Horrors of War." Kiwanlan Warwick R Marshall, chairman of the attendance commit­ tee, was luncheon chairman and in­ troduced the Hpeaker. Mr. Handley was secured at the last moment to address the club when H. N. Ubdacker, of Wood- stock, who was scheduled as the speaker, found it impossible to be present. The remarks of Mr. Handley were most appropriate in creating a dis­ like for war. His stories of personal experiences during the last conflict between the great nations of the world was such that created in the minds of his hearers a great desire to do all in their power to prevent fu­ ture occurrences each as we passed through from 1914 to 1918. Mr. Handley stated that u the world understood it, and as it had seemed for a time afterward, th" last war had 'been a war to end wars, and yet the air had been surcharged with the threats and the omens oi war many times since. He spoke graphically of the clouds which hung over the world just' im­ mediately before the last war. He told too of the deciaraiton of war— and of the reaction of the people, es­ pecially about his home in England. Telling of the wave of patriotism •which swelled throughout the land, and of the expectation that every man should do his duty, the speaker then explained the reaction of the people in general, especially the younger men and the youth of the country. The advent of war to them was met with (fervent anticipation. They regarded it as a lark in which they would live under canvas for considerable periods—as a time when they would cease to have responsibil­ ities—as a aeason daring which board and lodging would be found for them —when they might go on a great and pleasant adventure. Mr. Handley told of one of the camps on a private estate which had been set up in the very early days. He mentioned having to visit this par­ ticular camp one Sunday, It was rain­ ing at the time. The mud reacheJ part way to the knee, and the only Lefty Judd Left OnSunday For California When the 8.36 C- N. R. train steam­ ed out of the depot here Bunday night it had among ita passenger Oscar ‘‘Lefty” Judd, for several seasons one of Canada’s outstanding amateur baseball pitch era, who was ticketed to Los Angeles, California, where he will try out with the Angels ot that city In-the Pacific Coast League. He fa to report to the Los Angeles Club on Monday, February 26, end expects to go into training immediately. Two years with Ingersoll, during which time he pitched the local club to the intermediate O.BA.A. title in 1930, and three yean with Guelph, where his hurling also was a domin­ ant factor in the winning of the On­ tario Senior Championshipi Judd will take up his big league duties with considerable experience. The l>ig left-hander, who still has youth on his side, is noted for his speed and curves and also for his abil­ ity to clout the bulk Judd began Ms baseball career near Thorndale, north of here, and he developed rapidly here in 1930 when the locals won the intermediate O.B.A.A. championship. A large number were at the station to bid Lefty ‘'adieu” and his many friends will join with the Tribune in extending to him their ibeet wishes for a successful career in the Big League. Mra Judd la remaining in Ingersoll and will join her husband after the baseball season opens. INGERSOLLS D « RATESE‘ Al 44 MIILS Ingersoll Residenli Appeared On Liquor Charges ANNOUNCEMENT Rose Beaut Shoppe Opening NnEuWn aannd MOS MOB ERNOmv-* Beauty Salon In the former EaigA GCrroectealter- Surpata Shoe Store. THAMES ST., INGERSOLL THURSDAY, MARCH 1st MR. AND MRS. C. J. HINES Proprietor*. ; vehicles which could get into the . _ _ property at the time were the gar- Winegar; girls' keg race, Violet | bage cars, and these drawn by rix World’s Day of Prayer Fittingly Observed Locally The special prayer service held in the parish hall of S t James' Anglican Church on Friday afternoon in con­ nection with the' world-wide women’s day of prayw, was most impressive. There were representatives from the various local churches present The ladies were wecomed by Rev. W. E. V. McMillen, rector of St. James' Church, who addressed the gathering. Mra A. Knights, repre#enting Bt. James' Anglican Church Ladies, was ni charge of the service. Those assist­ ing in the aenrioe were Mra. J. G. MiBer and Mrs, Worth, representing Trinity United; Mrs. F. C. EUfott and Mra. Gordon Waters, representing the Baptist Church; Adjutant Grea- trix and Captain Parsons, represent­ ing the Salvation Army and Mra. Shoulta and Mra. Gordon Paterson, representing St. Paul's Presbyterian Church. The offering goes toward expen­ ses incurred in the writing, translat­ ing and printing of Christian litera­ ture in many lands. During the service Mra J. G Scott rendered a beautiful vocal solo and was accompanied at the piano by Mra George Smith. Mrs. Gordon Manser accompanied for the hynln numbers of the afternoon. Moore; best comic costume, 1st Ted Messenger; 2nd, Lloyd Weston; 3rd. Donald Moon; best dreuedboy, Ralph Brady; best dressed girl, Martha Ad*ms; youngest fkater on the ice, Ummte McKee; oldest married couple ''skating, Mr. and Mra Thomas Levitt DD espiitt ae tthhee rcoollddnnnemss noff tthhee nnfiegrhhLt. carnival was undoubtedly a splendid sneeeaa and much credit in due to Had. Petrie for the efforts he put forth towards making ft »• Mr. Pet­ rie is grateful to those who donated prizes, the Citizen’s Band for their contribution and to all who In any way helped along the undertaking. If the weather continue* cold It is possible that another carnival will be held at an early data homes. It was a sorry mere, and one that rather detracted from the early anticipations of the young men who were gathered there. War was not al) it had seemed. Still the minds of youth were not easily downed. It was war, and war had glamor. It was still a holiday and and It was away from the ordinary routine of every-day Ufa All would be well. That was described as the mental outlook of youth toward the whole affair which was approaching them at that time. Then autumn came. Weather con- (Continned on page 3) BORN HARRISON—In Ingersoll, on Tues­ day, February 13th, at 127 Carroll street, to Mr. and Mrs, F. D. Har­ rison (nee Beulah Poole,) a son, Lawrence Joseph Charles. Dr. J. M. Rogers Addressed Trinity Y. P. Club Saturday M Serpaaa’ Bii/1Share in th^r L day of Agnew- VI far Shoe Sale, clearance price*. South Oxford Liber*!-Conservative Association C O N V E N T I O N Associative, will be hdd at the FORESTERS’ HALL, MT. E —ON—THURSDAY, MARCH 1st, \A candidate will be nominated for-the fort be Electian. The meeting will be addrmd by 1 COL. THE HON. D. M. SUTHERLAND, M.D Miniator *f National Dofea MR. EARL ROWE, M.P., Fer D.f Daniel Hurley, of Ingersoll, was convicted in County Court at Wood- stock, on Friday, by Magistrate J. L. Paterson, on a charge of keeping liquor for sale and given « term of two months in the county jail. Hurley's permit showed purobuM amounting to $163.80 between De­ cember 8 and January 26. His earn­ ings for the seme period amounted to between $12 and $13, although de­ fendant told the court that he had earned $50 to $60 commission an cattle purchases and that he had transferred his car to his land lady, the money being available at any time he wanted it In a similar accusation against Arthur Welburn, of Ingersoll, Magis­ trate Paterson dismissed the charge. Welbum’s permit showed purebases zmounting to $74.10 in 14 days, but Welburn explained that the pur­ chases in question had been the re­ sult of a celebration he had staged following the arrival of the first child in the family after 14 years of mar­ ried life. The most impotent feature of the regular meeting of the Town Council on Monday evening was the passing of the by-law to set the Tax Rate for 1934 at 44 mills. M*yor J- M. Wilson was in the chair and all members were in at­ tendance. The only communication was that from B. B. McCarty applying for the position of Tax Collector. The min- utes of the previous meeting were read and confirmed and a number of accounts were also read. All committee reports had to do with the passing of accounts. All re­ ports were later adopted without dta- cuswon, excepting that Councillor Weir said some of those to whom the bills were being passed were in ar­ rears of taxes. He wondered why the bills could not be held against the tax arrears. The sum of $4,000 was placed to the credit of the Board of Education by resolution of Shelton and Manzer. A number of resolutions were car­ ried through for the payment of ac­ counts also. By resolution of Shelton and Weir, rebates on tax penalties amounting to $94.80, made by the 1933 council, were ordered to be written off. On motion of Councillors Shelton and Weir, the mover introduced a by­ law for raising and collecting taxes to cover the various expenditures of the Corporation of the Town of Ing­ ersoll for the year 1934. The by-law was read in committee of the whole and finally passed without amend­ ment The amount to be raised, levied and collected fa $137,775.95 which will require a rate of 44 mills on the dollar on all the rateable'property. The assessment thia year fa $3,140,- 775:00. In speaking to the ,by-law, Mayor Wilson explained that the 44 mill rate had been struck although it had been anticipated that the council would Mt a rate of 45 mills. How­ ever His Worship believed that by co­ operation from every committee the council would be able to carry through al! right. He mentioned that the council purposed collecting the taxes In four instalments this year in­ stead of two as formerly and by doing this a considerable amount would be saved in interest, and the tax payors would find it an easier means of making payments. Representatives of the Gestetner Company addressed the council re­ garding the purchase of one of their machines and this matter was refer­ red to tho finance comtnittea. On motion of Shelton and Weir the council went into committee to consider ways and means of collect­ ing the arrearages of taxes. This matter was diseuMed at some length and the opinion was that a tax col­ lector should be appointed. The mat­ ter was finally left in the hands of the finance committee on motion of Man- ier-«nd Weir, with full authority to make arrangements for the collect­ ion of the taxes end to report their progress at the next meeting There were twelve babies and pre­ school children at the baby clinic and mothers' welfare conference held in the council chamber o n F ri day after- noon. Public Health Nurae, Miw J. M. McNaughton. ILN., was in charge. During the afternoon, refreshments were served by Mrs. J. Jackson and Mrs. Bagnall, representing St. James' Women’s Auxiliary. The regular meeting of the Wo­ men’s Auxiliary to the Ingersoll Branch of the Canadian Legion, was held last week in the lodge rooms, with Mrs. Cooper, the presi­ dent in charge. The main item of business transacted was the making of plans in connection with the St. Patrick's Day Tea And Sale to be held in March. Bja^MW-Wintar Sho* Sala. CRESS CX)RJi_SALVE—just rub on. No/jjsatf^o bathe nor bind. Thur- telFa Drug Store. TMENT FOR RENT over Tribune conveniences, st once. Apply Tribune Heated Office. All CHICKS s from * Breeder- which has spent J«*n a strain of big High- Leghorns. Breed- Government Buy your Hatchery P in building u Production ing Stoc blood Circular Poultry AUCTION SALE Clearing Auction Sale oZ Farm Stock, Implamenta and Feed, on Lot 16, Concession 10, East Nistouri, at Kin tore, of W«J>»»day, February Debate Featured Enter- tainment In Trinity S-S. Hall Unit number five of the Woman's Atsoeiation of Trinity United Church sponsored an entertainment In the Sunday School Hall, on Thursday evening, Febhiery 15th, the main item of which was a Humorous De­ bate. The chairman of the evening was A. F. Carr and in addition to the debate a program of vocal and ih- rirumental numbers rounded out a most enjoyable and entertaining evening for the large number that attended. "Resolved That it is Preferable to be Pat rather than Thin,’’ was the subject up for diaeuasion. Walter L. Thurtell and R. C. Brodgen were the supporters of the affirmative ride bf the question, while F. Earl Johnston and Warwick R. Marshall argued for the negative. There was much wit and humor to the tone of the pointa presented by all four speak era and their audience was kept smiling from the opening remarks of the firat speaker until he presented hb last facta of the cue in the final rebuttal. M. Walton, Dr. H. B. McKay and JLorne V. Healey wart the judges. Mr. Walton announced their decision in favor of the negative. In his few remarks he too kept the gathering entertained with some clever wit Those contributing to ths progran- wsre Miss Esther Green, with Instru­ mental numbers and Misses Amy Sumner and Edith Leigh with vocal duets. Mrs. Ou A Boneeteel eras their accompaniBt. At the conclusion of the program, members of Unit Five of Use Woman’s Association entertained teoae who 28th, comdancinj Calvin Sa^dattr^Alaa. Ro»«, FRED' S. NEWMAN PHONES i Office 273 R—U. (.RAI. 1)1 The regular meeting of the Young N o t i c ePeople’s Club of Trinity United Church, was held in the church par­ lors on Tuesday evening with Doug­ las Carr, leader of the Religious In­ terests Department, In charge. A hymn was rung to open the meeting. R. C. Brogden read the ocriptore IM- son and the roll cell and business period followed with the president, Bernie Zarbrigg in charge. Helen Wilson, contributed * pleasing piano ins Ura men tai. Douglas Carr read a paper on “Solomon's Temple,” while • paper on Current Events was given by Max Claris The speaker of the evening was Dr. J. M. Rogers, who addressed the young people on the subject, "Na­ ture Discovered It First.” The re­ marks of Dr. Rogers were very much enjoyed aa he cited many interesting facts in which nature plays a great part and declared that the greet *e- ootnplfainnenta of man were Insigni­ ficant when compared to the wonders of nature. , ... The ringing of a hymn, prayer by R^v. Dr. Miller and the repeating of the Mizpah Benediction tn unison brought the meeting io a CIOM. inion By- MJ»Z Wo«*,t-ck. HON. DONALD SUTHERLAND, /u .^lL MR. JAS. PULLIN, W^kiMk. Ladka ara «• facially iavitad. COO SAVE THE KiNq served la the church partons and a iatereoun*. Mias L. AMenson was convenor of the ank sponsoring the conditions and in reducing bank interest by making As Lar;]e A Payment tn Arrearages as pMsibl* by February 28th, 1934. J. 4. WILSON MAYOR 283,396,831.69 572,679,580.85 Dividends paid Policyholders ................................. Total paijl Policyholders and Beneficiaries X (including D ivid ends)........................................... THE INGERSOLL .RIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 2i. 1934 1246,233.408.08 2,643,986 Fare 2 F i g u re s t h a t S p e a kThe Metropolitan Life Insurance Company presents figures from its Annual Statement for 1933 and makes comparisons which show how the Company has carried on during the five difficult years since 1928 T HROUGHOUT a period of almost unparalleled world­ wide depression the institution of Life Insurance on this continent has furnished an example of achievement that wins admiratipn wherever it is understood. Between January 1st, 1929 and January 1st, 1934, the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, which insures the lives of more than 25,000,000 persons—nearly one-fifth of the total populations of Canada and the United States—paid to its policyholders and their beneficiaries more than Two Billion Dollars ($2,000,000,000). During the same period, its policyholders contributed, through their premium payments, toward the increase of more than December 31, 1928 $2,695,475,965.64 Report for the Year Ending December 31, 1933 Un aoc*rdanca with tha Annual Statement filed with the New York Stato.Insurance Department) December 31, 1933 Increase in Five Years\> Assets $3,860,761,191.39 $1,165,285,225.75 Statutory Policy Reserves . . Other L ia b ilitie s ..................... Surplus, including Contingency __ / 1 Reserve . . 2,374,118,707.00 161,281,258.71 160,075,999.93 3,358,462,467.00 216,175,691.68 286,123,032.71 984,343,760.00 54,894,432.97 126,047,032.78 Insurance in Force . . . ./. 16,371,956,002.00 18,802,984,818.00 2,431,028,816.00 During the year 1928 During the year 1933 67,904,719.32 101,790,536.56 Assets Liabilities Statutory Policy Reserves . . Reserve for Dividends payable in 1934 upon Industrial Policies . . . Ordinary Policies . . . . Accident and H ealth Policies . Total Reserve for Dividends . . $45,232,899.00 . 48,188,553.00 . 1,809,000.00 All Other L iabilities...................... Contingency Reserv e...................... Unassigned Funds (Surplus) •. . Income HT1933 ...................................... Increase in Assets during 1933 . . $3,860,761,191.39 $3,358,462,467.00 95,230,452.00 120,945,239.68 43,000,000.00 243,123,032.71 $3,860,761,191.39 , 871,233,003.33 91,388,766.11 Nota—The value* u»*d for clock* and for bond* not aubject to amortization *r>- tbo*e furniahed by th* National Convention of In aura nee Commissioner*. On th* basis of market values, as of December >1 1933, of «rocks and of bands not so«»ect to amortization, th* Total Aaaeta are S3, R37,723.7M.il. the Contlng«ncv>4t*M<rva 119,992,514.82 and th* Unaaatftqed Funds (Surplus) 1243,123,032.71, da at end of 363,058,040 64,936,197 Insurance In force In Ca Ordinary . . Industrial . . Group . . . Insurance Issued In (fnHudinrr butfaM **4 inarmot) ANAD IAN $1,008,213,378 ,219,141 $223,623,854 O rdinary .............................................. Industrial ......... Group (excluding Increased) . . $116,438,139 95,524,241 1,676,474 M ETROPOLITAN L IFE INSURANCE C OMPANY Home Office: NEW YORK FREDBRICK H. ECKER President LEROY A. LINCOLN Vic* President and General Counsei This is a mutual Company. There are no Stockholders. One Billion Dollars (§1,000,000,000) in the assets held for future distribution to themselves and their beneficiaries. After payment, during that period, of more than Four Hundred and Fifty Million Dollars (§450,000,000) by way of dividends to policyholders, the Company’s surplus was increased by more than One Hundred Million Dollars ($100,000,000). These figures, of one company alone, are striking evidence of the reliance which the people of Canada and the United States place on the security and protection of life insurance. Life Insurance is the most effective and satisfactory means of providing for the future of one’s self and one’s dependent^. Total for Five Years 450,608,045.72 Life Insurance in force Ordinary Insurance Industrial Insurance (premiums payable weekly or monthly) Group In su ra n ce ..................... Total Insurance in force . . Policies in Force (including 1,352,614 Group Certificates) 2,319,359,211.70X $9,936,236,416.00 6,424,469,056.00 2,442.279,346.00 41,660,510 . . $18,802,984,818.00 Paid-for Life Insurance Issued, Revived and Increased in 1933, $3,174,994,475. Ordinary, $1,583,300,706; Industrial, $1,505,470,439; Group (excluding Increased) $86,223,330. Accident and Health Insurance In force Principal Sum Benefit . . . . . Weekly Indem nity ....... Dividends Paid to Policyholders to date plus those declared for 1934 .... $1,213,622,700.00 12,536,918.00 $918,472,210.17 BUSINESS Investments In Canada Dominion and Dominion Guaranteed Bonds Provincial. Municipal, Provin­ cially Guaranteed and M u­ nicipally Guaranteed Bonds All other investments . . . Policies In foree In Canada . . (mtWinjr 30.6"t you ■ c. fi-attr) Ordinary ........ Industrial ................................... Group (certificates) .... 551,230,019.77 111,459,189.6' 83,574,198.7K 397,399 2^215,006 36,581 Payments to Canadian.Policy holders In 1933 $30,756,783.92 AU of its assets are held for the benefit of its Policyholders, Canadian Head O ffice: O TTAW A HARRY D. WRIGHT Third Vic* Provident and Manager for Canada 'S e rv in g C ana d a s in c e 18 7 2* THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, FEB. 22,1934 Page3SAFE WAY TO REDUCE39 lb*. Off—and She Feels BetterA woman who hod found ■ ini*, mfe way to lose fat—without freak dieting or dangerous drugs—write® r-“A year ago I was eaten upwith rheumatism, and was far too faL I weighed 164 Iba. and, aa mJ bright is only 6 feet 2 inches, yod can Judge ary appearance. I have taken Kruoeh- -en regularly* and not dieted, and now I weigh 115 lbs., which is just nice, and, further, I fqtl better in health and my rheumatism has vanished.’’— (Mrs. I D. N. ZUnlike certain drastic drugs, Kruscben doos not aim to reduce by rushing food through tha body; its action k not confined to a single part of the kystom. It has a tonic influence upon *v<ry organ of elimination, every giajoa,~bv®ry ncrye. every vein. Gently, but surely, it rids trio system of all fat-forming food refuse, of mT poisons and harmful adds which give rise to rheumatism, digestive disor­ders, and many other Ills. SACRED HEART v TEAM CHURCH LEAGUECHAMPSWon Round by IM Score From Bap- ■ Final Came Ended in a 3*3 Tie. FREE TRIAL OFFER 11 you h»' » BUM tried Knuctan—Uy It now •t our eKtUor. We Use ClXribuUd a rtrU many " GIANT " partly™ whkh meke n <a*y for you tn prore our cleTnu tar youmlt. Arilkyour drusslil for tbr n»w ” GUM ” 75c. ThU coiria* «f oer rtsuUr 73c. boUlr wll h a aepM»t< trial Lottie— one wrrk. Oja« Uw U11I LoU the UM, arid Ue-n, if not entire KmacLrri dor* cwn-Uilns ve r rncuUr Lotuv u MUI aa si February Meeting Of Trinity W. M* S*The February meeting of th® W. M. S. of Trinity Unled Church was held in the church phrioni recently, with A forge attendance. Mrs. J. W. Millington, the first vice-president, presided over the meeting. Mra. Gue led in prayer and Mrs. Telfer gave the Bible reading from the. gospel of St. Luk®. Mrs. J. G. Scott gave the chapter from the study book on “Life a living isue,” which was token from work in China. This proved to be of keen intereot to a)L Mra. Thomas Jackson rendered a pleasing vocal solo. A very detailed and interesting re­ port of the Prcsbyterial held in Wood- stock was given by Mra. F. P. Leake. A number of regaler reports were read and approved, and Mrs, Scott read a very interesting letter from Dr. Cbone OEver, in which she deo- scribed her trip to the mission field and told of great kindness received at the hands of many friends that swifted in making this trip a most enjoyable one. The supply committee reported in connection with the matter of quilts, and it was decided that work be com­ menced on two quilts in the very near future. Mrs. Thoma* Warden closed the meeting with prayer. TEA1ND 'ALE HELD Ai MRS. C EIDTS Number Three Division of the Lad­ ies' Aid Society, of St. Raul's Preo- byterfon Church, held a highly suc­ cessful Valentine ts* and sale of home cooking at the home of Mrs. Charles Eidt, 309 Oxford street, on Wednesday afternoon, February 14. Receiving with the hoe*e«i were Mrs. H. Eidt and Mrs. A. P, Gundry. Mrs. R. A- Patterson invited to tha tea room which was very prettily decorated in keeping with St. Valen­ tine's day. The taSIo was covered wiHi a lovely snowy white linen, while tail red tspera tn silver holders and centre piece of beautiful spring flowers in * silver basket added to the attractivenere of the setting. - In the tea room, Mrs, J. Buchanan, Mrs. N. Meathcrall, Mra W. J. Kerr and Mra. Faid poured while those serving were Mra. G. Paterson, Mrs. C. L. Bole, Mra. J. Knapp, Mra. E. J. Chisholm, Mrs. H. Crichton, Mra. W. Phillips, Mra. D. W. Gordon, Mrs, Lome Me Dougal L Those in charge of the home-cook­ ing table where a good bus I new was done during the afternoon, were Mra. J. Henderson, Mra. H. E. Hutt and Mrs. H. Foster. Mra. Gordon Paterson was In s.-sEtr-’LENTEN MEALS. M a c a ro n i M a yo n n aise -— IO C a m p b e ll ’s ’tar 3 - a y Inccd that C h ic k e n H a d d ie 2 > Z 5 C to return without quration. tr, at our eipcaer. Mauutarturod by —. «-j Meuchratcr, Eng.tEatab. tIM). importer*: XcGUIlvray Broe- Ld., Toronto. Soouur h7eJrce. ti»»Lin.l> -**llattj Wbal court l.r Mrs. J. W. Hagen Hostess To Missionary Circle Mra. J. W. Hagen, Canterbury street, was hostess to members of the Missionary , Circle of King’s Daughters, on Thursday afternoon fit their regular meeting. There was » splendid attendance. Th® members repeated the twenty- third psalm in unison u the Bible lemon, and Mn. H. H. Mac Bain gave a very beautiful topic. Mra. F. N. Hor­ ton gave a much appreciated vocal solo. The reports of secretary and treasurer were read and adopted, and it wag found that a goodly sum had been realized from the recent con­ cert given by the women’s music dub. The members are appealing for a quantity of uedding, and second hand clothing, a bod and mataaas and anyone having any of these art- ld « th ay wish to donate, may teto- phbne 144. The articles in question are all very urgently needed and will be much appreciated. At the close of the mooting the hostess served tea. Sha was assisted by Mra. Geo. F. Janes, Mrs. Wallace Phillipa, Mra. L. H. Thompson and Mfas Clara Moon. A rory pleasant aerial hour WAS enjoyed. Th® Church of the peered Heart Hockey,team took the championship of the I titer-church Hockey League by holding the Bap tints down to a 3-3 tie in the second game of the play-offs at the Thayer Arena, Thurs­ day evening. The Sacred Heart organ­ ization thus took the championship in tho two final games by a score of 10-6, having defeated tha Baptiste in the first game of the round by 7-3. The final game was fast end in- westing from beginning to end. Il developed^omo splendid hockey both aa regards them work and individual effort. Only a fair sized crowd saw the performance. In the first period, Elliott scored ha'Arst goal of the gome and the nly one in that period. This was done on e nice solo effort. There was but goal scored in the second period also, this one was by McGinnis for the Sacred Heart team about a half minute be­ fore the end of tha period. That put the teams on an even footing again. The Baptista were working hard to pull down the four-goal lead held ever their heads, but the Sacred Hearffellows were holding them tight and hard. Their chanrew were few. In the third period Crane slapped one in- for the Baptiste frfim a scrim­ mage. Joe Foster got one in the tame manner for the Sacred Heart aggregation. Crane came through again on a nice individual effort for tha third and final goal for the Bap­ tists, while Braasi went in alone to grt the fast goal for Sacred Heart. The game ended 3-3. Both goalies had plenty to do, and pul up a good performance through­ out. On the two nights' play, the con­ census of many was that the best team won. The F. G. Walley cap, which this year will go to the Sacred Heart team, was won fast year by the An­ glican i. The teams— Sacred Heart—Goal. Fisher; de­ fence, McGinnis, G. Foster; centre, Brawl; wings, Mowat, Dales; subs., J. Foster, P. Maurice. F. Maurice. Baptista—Goal, Noe; defence, Mc­ Kay. Heeney; centre, ’Crane; wings, Minty and EUiott; subs., Ranger, Mrinzlnger, Minier. Referee—(L Hanley. Rolled Qat> 6 2 5 CIMOM Prince** 3OA* FLAKES 2 -^ 27c W 5, o lfe e l-n». tm S u n l ig h t S o ap 1 0 5 3 C h ip s o .^2 -1 5 c D O M I N IO N S T O R E SCANADA’S LA R G E S T R E T A IL G RO C E R S * j Mra. Stewart Trinity W. A. Unit 2 Hostess H AT S। ft Styles on Duplay Hats Ramodallsd Large Head 31M AJ» Millinery Trinelaiage For Sale MISS GREEN MilliMT NO. 2 HIGHWAY, BEACHVILLX Mamlsal GAS and OIL Metnbetw of unit No. 2 of the Wo- foen’e Association of Trinity United church met on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. L Stewart, with a good attendance. The meeting opened with prayer by Mra, Worden. The Bible reading wan given by Mra. Thoe. Dundas. After the buarnera was disposed of a pleasing program was provided aa follows: piano solo, Misa Leola John­ ston ; vocal duet, "Does Jesus Care,” Mra. Pou]da and Miss Johnaton; piano Brio, Miss Oliv® Stewart. All of those numbers were much enjoyed- A contest which proved very interest­ ing and also intricate, was then en­ joyed. The host res »nd her assistants served refreshments and a pleasing social time win spent by all. K n Foulds offered her home for the next meeting to he held on March 15th. charge of the program for the after­ noon, and this consisted of vocal, piano and violin sok®, contributed by Mrs. A. O. Parker, Mra. H. A. Copeland, Mra. L W. Staple®, Mra. E. J. Chisholm, Mra. D. W. Gordon and Miss Ruth Spavcn. US GIVE MOTOR UP Ingersoll Auto Electric C«rpcti»ll L t«rw Results Following an the results of the scheduled gamea played in the Inger­ soll c^wthoj] league, on Friday evejrifig, in the A. O. F. Hall X EdwondsF. Franks E A. Ma bee Skip ........... Lotion S. Smith Jo*. Smith F. Ootael) FL Stacey 10 Skip ....... Referee—Tbos. Johnston. Cl, O. O. F, H. Cade F. McKre 3. Borland A COIHM Skip........ Neil Gunn L. Waterhouse W. Clino G. EUfalt 6 Skip........... Referee—Wm Forman S. 0. E. T. Coombe Cha* GulMord R. LOMO F. Brower ...... Referee—Jos. Smith. —H Chon Daniels John Shea Kick Henderson Jas. Copeland .13 Skip....,......... <1 O. F. Char Daries Bert Nicholson Jas, Ruddick Skip.............. PipamA. Mayvr G. Davis Tbo*. Johnston i SJrip.----------- BUTTE* WRAPPERS FOR SALE AT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE HERBERT HANDLEY ADDRESSED KIW ANIS (Continued from page 1) ditiona then brought even worse condition*. By thfa time, some of the novdty of living under canvas was wearing off. Long route marches of 2Q miles or more in a day with full pack—nmd—rain—inclement weath­ er. The mental outlook was changing somewhat. Possibly, war was not so good. Mr. Handley went into some fur­ ther details of the oamp* such M the efforts to turn out mornings to drills expected to be neat and clean in such surroundings, before touching upon the leaving of the first troops for the front. Youths had gone away from their home land to tiin grot advoitr- lure. The early one* had no uniform* except the blue serges they had been drilling in. They had been drilling with only rifles of .wood. There were not enough rifles at the time, and ali there were were at the front* with those who had gone before. The apeaker told too of the flight that word tim e of the sinking of a •hip. He told of early air raida, con­ cerning which little had got into the papers. Mr. Handley said that he had not himseir known of the real dam­ age of the air raids until after the war, nnd that was with reference only to London and other parts of England. Mention wu made of other oceaafans when dirigibles came over, dropping their burdens of death. One had paaoed near the camp at which he wu then itationeiL The nsHi were In a hut or bote at that pdrticuhr tune, and there were oo UghS*. AH wire ordered out to the lie Vis and ^oodb nnahy. One o f. theIrai di ng machines had passed near the ■peak­ er’s own home. There we£ raids everywhere as well as in England. By time much of thefaally-hoo ot tree pmahig, It was ad) to be showing up in its true, eordia light- War was not so good. i The speaker told of the unlielieve- abk ronditiona of the raried fronts, but did t not go too much rfto tits harrowing details He told his hearers that al] fronts had their own grue­ some shortcomings or peculiar condi­ tions to eoatend with. He had been sent out to Egypt to taka the place of one who had gone down into a sinking ship at the hands of the enemy. The great trouble in Egypt was the water supply, or rather the lack of water suppflyi, Mr. Handley said that France had ita ever-present mud and other vile conditions, but in Egypt it was the shortage of water. For a time on that front, the allow- once per day to each man was one cop of water, and that had to suffice for shaving, washing and drinking. The water had to be brought in by camels, and the process was slow and inadequate. War wu not so good. Men on the Allenby front had undergone untold suffering and aick- ness because of their long stays in the desert. Skin and other disease* broke out among them, and sdl these things were heightened by t|ie water shortage Some of the men were 18 months in the desert under terrible enndhiinna Thay had cotna, finally, to mHot that when' tint baByfroo and pre-gfamor of war had been stripped away, and only the bore realities remained, war was not so go«A The speaker told of his associations with the wounded as they earn® down from the line*. He told of the fine types of manhood which hod paid the price of war by maimed and broken bodfoatH® told of athletes who would take part in no more contest*. He told of troops bi France who had gone over the parapet* into the juwa Oi death. They hod go» aa unite but had come back by the paltry few. Ha told ot one young fellow wiw had been rant back wounded. He recover­ ed suffleisrrtiy to be sent out again. He was again wounded in two or three weeks, and returned for treat­ ment, “I had that young mum at my home for dinner before ho went baek again even after all be had suffered,'* raid Mr. Handley. “Ha broke down that night and expressed the feeling that surely he had done his bit. But he went back Into it again. That time h* did not return Indeed, war was not an good." The spsafaiir closed by questioning his audience as to what waa to be dene about it. Ba wandered if men were to ait about and do nothing to prevent another such catastrophe He told of having read recently of an individual who was suing for a large sum of money for services he had rendered in doing what he could for his backers at the peace conferences. It had been understood that munition makers and the makers of the other war equipment were powerful, and were interested in seeing that all did not go too smoothly or well in the world gatherings for peace and the methods of peace. Mr. Handley said th*t while he did not favor drawing too much of the harrowing things of war before the eyes and into the minds of the people at this time, he was forced to say that be was pleased to MB that one Canadian paper had undertaken the publishing of the official war pic­ tures. He thought it was right that that the people of this day should know what war fa—what it really means when stripped of ita glamor. He thought It was right tha* thoes who are living today, might be helped to know that war was not good. Methods of warfare would ba and always had been worse in ovary BUC- eeeding war. In closing and in uking whsk to be done about it all, Mr. Handler quoted from a typewritteu copy of * book by an un-named author It had come to him in Egypt. The writer sought to Mt forth his own sincere in­ terpretations of the golden rate Ths quotations were very fluting whaa given with the apeak er'■ own ques­ tion os to what should be done. A. N. Raven thanked the apaaksr for the fine address on behalf of tha club. You Caught It Almost Imtimt Relief in This Wity The simple method pictured above fa the way dcxlora throufbool the worid now treat edda. It is recognized aa the QUICK­EST. srirat. samt way te treat a crid- For it win cheek aa ordi­nary cold alnwet u fast aa you caught it. Ask your doctor about this. And when you buy. A- **^56 is the tradeauut rf The Bayer Coaipany, Limited, aad UM BSHM Beyer in the form of ■ erqM is M a*ch tablet They thanlvs slnsoet instantly. And thus work almoet imtanlly when you tai* them. And for a gaqb, Aspirin Tabtata diMrivs so eompkdriy. **«y . kan M Mtating parti- des. Got a box of 13 Page 4i LOCAL HEMS THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 22,1934Mr. and Mra, John D. Montgomery spent tho week-end in Toronto where they visited-at the home of their re­spective parents.Miss Leila Beatrice Law returned home last week after visiting with friends and relatives in St. Thomas and Petrolia.Miss A. L. Hudson, of St. Marys, B former member of the teaching staff of the Ingersoll CoDegiate In­ stitute, is a guest this week at the home of Miss E. A. Seldon, Oxford street, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Muir who have been holidaying? at Delray Beach, Florida, for the winter months, re­ turned to Ingersoll Ust week for the funeral of Mr. James H. Thomaa. Messrs. William Stone of Ingersoll, and A. W. Stone of Woodstock, left Ingersoll, by motor, on Wednesday morning for Donna Texas, where they will spend a short holiday with their brother, Fred Stone. Mr. IL S. Bowman of the T. N. Dunn Hardware, was in Toronto Ust week, attending the Annual Conven­ tion of the Ontario Retail Hardware Association, which was held at the Royal York Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. W H. Beatty of Rochester visited last week with re­ latives in Ingersoll, coming here to attend ihe funeral of Mr. Beatty’s brother which was held at Florence.. The Misses Dora and Margaret Harrison were in London Ust week, and assisted with pUno duets on the program at the Valentine Tea and Musicale given by the Women's As­ sociation of First United Church. A shipment of twenty live love- biids addressed to Mias E. Crooker, of Ingersoll, arrived safely at their i destination ladt week from Copen­ hagen, Denmark. The birds, which GENERAL MOTORS DEALERS ENTERTAINED / BANQUETThe General Motors Silver Anni­versary Salon, at the Hotel London, ail last week attracted large numbers from Ingersoll and other centres throughout Western Ontario. Dis­ played in the large billroom of the hotel were the latest models of Gen­ eral Motors Products. It would be almost an impossibility to use words to describe these new cars, To be appreciated they had to be seen. On Wednesday evening, General Motors were hosts to several hundred dealers and salesmen throughout Western Ontario, at a banquet in the Hotel London. Through the thoughtfulness of Harry C. Lecky, manager of the Lon­ don Zone of General Motors Pro­ ducts of Canada, Limited, and Mr. C. B. Watt, advertising manager, Oah- aw, editora of newspapers in the London area were privileged to at­ tend this feature event of the Salon. C, EL .McTavish, General Sales Manager of General Motors Products of Canada. Limited, Oshawa, acted as the banquet chairman. During the dinner hour, Al. Keen's Hotel London Orchestra played. W. T. Stapells, Sales Promotion Mana­ ger, Oshawa acted as master of cere­ monies for the sing sing, while sev­ eral London young ladies delighted everyone with their chorus number. Detroit, at Hotel London, W«dne»- day Evoning.W*»tarn Ontario Agent* Hear R. H,—FREE Heralded the corporation's Conservative Convention Called For March 1st were carried by the Canadian Pacific , Express throughout their trip, were shipped from Antwerp on S. S. Brev- , erf ord on January 31st, taking exact- ( iy two weeks for the journey. ( F. W. Lewis of Toronto, a re pre- ' sentative of the Onur io Prohibition < Union, is to be the speaker at the 1 evening service in SL Paul's Presby- < terian Church on Sunday, February ; ’Sth. The morning service will be in charge of the minister of the church, Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner. There were two adult baptisms and nine new members were received into church membership at the sacrament of the Lord's Supper which was ob­ served at the conclusion of the mor­ ning service in St Paul's Presbyter­ ian Church on Sunday morning. Rev. Dr. IL H. Turner, the minieter, was in charge and there was a targe con­ gregation in attendace for the Com­ munion service. On Thursday evening last the service preparatory to com­ munion was held in the church. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, minister of St, Paul’s Presbyterian Church, who is a member of the special commit­ tee of twelve appointed at the last meeting of the General Assembly of the 1’resbyterian Church to investi­ gate and report on the matters re­ garding Knox College which were debated at the General AsemMy meeting, la in Toronto this week at­ tending a special meeting of the committee at the Royal York Hotel. Members of unit No. 8 of the Wo- - men's Association of Trinity United Chureh gathered on Thursday after­ noon at the home of Mra. W. E. Manzer for their regular meeting The meeting was well attended, and the afternoon was spent In sewing. Contests were an enjoyable feature of the meeting. At the conclusion of the work hour, the hostesa served appetizing refreshment*. She was awfated by Mra, Frank Wade and Mrs. T. Sandick. Mra. F. Q. Kihott, Oxford street, was hostess to member* of the Lad | ><■' Aid of the Ingersoll Baptist ( church, on the occasion of their reg- r ular meeting last week. The meeting' wa* well attended, and was presided over by Mra. B. Sage. A number of busineai item* were discussed, chief among which was the planning for the hot dinner* which are being ser­ ved to the men who are working on the decorating of the interior of the chureh. At the CIOM of busine** the hostew, assisted by Mrs. Lorne Hyden aad Mra. Harry Smart, aerved tea. Rt-v. IL J. Skinner of Thamerford was the spec tat speaker at SL Jame*' Anglican church last Wedneaday evening for the opening evening ser­ vice nt Lent, and he also conducted the service. The text waa taken from 1 Corinthians, chapter 10, verse 31, "Wtateoever yon do, to do *H to the bory of God," and he ga^ some levy In to rooting thought* to hi* hearer*. Mr. Skinner told of different ctaaao* of people living In this day end goneration and etch had a dMindt view, but all wore not tiring up to the beet ■* they mtahL all wore not doing thing* In life to the adocr of God. most dynamic public speaker, Rich­ ard H. Grant, Detroit, vice-president of the General Motors Corporation, in charge of sales, more than lived up to all advance notices in regards to ability as an orator. As the speaker of the evening, Mr. Grant delivered a forceful address of special interest to every General Motors Dealer and Salesman, “Motor cam arc built today to be sold on their merits, and dealers have gradu­ ated from the ranks of horse trad­ ers,” declared Mr. GranL He pointed out that heretofore many sales had been made because one dealer allow­ ed a greater trade-in value for the purchaser’s old car. "Now, said Mn Grant," a salesman must sell a car on its merits. With this change, dealers handling weak lines will be seriously handicapped." Product appeal, cost of manufacture and cost of distribution and selling were mentioned as important factors concerning a car. The great rewurcee behind General Motors enabled this organization to turn cut a Une of products in each price class that had plenty of customer appeal, Mn Grant pointed out. Mr. Grant briefly outlined the motor cor dealer’s code in connection with the NR A and explained how it will affect salesmanship. The code forbids the cutting of list prices; the bribing of customera Ly throwing in accessories or other tempting plums, and used car allowances must not be higher than the code seta. The Canadian organization was highly ipraised by Mr. Grant on their objective for 1934 of 50% or half of al! motor cars so! din Canada. He congratulated them on their record of 43.29 per cent, of unit sales in Canada in 1933. when for the firat time in General Motors history, the Canadian dealers lead those in the United States on the basis of unit sale*. An important announcement made during the banquet was to the ef­ fect that General Motor* wilt shortly re-open a branch of the General Mot­ ors acceptance Corporation in Lon­ don with N. Ricketts, assistant man­ ager of the Toronto office of General Motors Acceptance Corporation, as branch manages. zone; H. R.-Wilber, sales depart­ ment, Oshawa; N. Ricketts, assistant manager, General Motors Acceptance Corporation, Toronto branch and newly appointed G. M. A. C. London office manager; C, E. Hebert, Toron­ to Branch manager G. M. A. C.; D. M. Harvie, assistant manager, Tor­ onto zone; Wes. Taylor, manager for Canada of the General Exchange In­ surance Corporation, Toronto; G. E. Ansley, assistant general sales man­ ager. Oshawa; J. H. Blackmore, sales, promotion manager, G. M. C. New York;’ A. 0. Heather, OanadUn man­ ager, G.M.A.C.; W. J. Davidson, ro search engineer. G. M. C., Detroit; R H. Grant, vice-president, in charge of sates, G. ML C-, Detroit; C. E. Mc­ Tavish, general sales manager, G. M. C. of Canada, Oshawa; H. A. Brown, vice-president and general manager, General Motors Products of Canada; H. C. Lecky, manager of the London zone of Canada, Limited; His Wor­ ship Mayor George Wenige, London; E. A. Everson, assistant general sales manager, Oshawa; A. R .^rd, mana­ ging editor The London Free Press; E. R. Birchard, maneger Toronto zone; R. D. Kerby, assistant general sales manager, Oshawa; R, N. Grain­ ger, parts and service manager, Osh­ awa, P. F. Maitland, parts and service manager, Lortdon zone; A. H. Stev­ ens, manager business management deportment, Oshawa; G. K. Hayden, business management manager, Lon­ don zone, and Thomas R. Elliott, edi­ torial service department, Campbell- Ewald Limited, Toronto. Mr. F. E. Kes tie, local Chevrolet dealer, was akiong those in attend­ ance at the banquet- At a meeting of the executive of the South Oxford Liberal-Conserva­tive Association held in Ingersoll on Monday afternoon, it wa* decided to hold a convention in the Foresters’ Hall, Mount Elgin, on Thursday afternoon March 1st, commencing at 1.30 p.m-The convention is called for the purpose of discussing the matter of entering a candidate in the forth­ coming by-election in April to fill the vacancy in the Federal House from Oxford South, caused by the death of T. M. Cayley, M.R, of Norwich. The Liberals have had. a candi­ date in the field since last fall when A. S. Rennie of TiUsonburg, was nominated. Ex-Warden Harry Scott of Norwich was nominated aa »C. C F. candidate and present indications are that the Conservatives will enter a candidate to make the contest a three cornered one. Several names have been men t ion - d as possibilities for the Conserva­ tive nomination but the latest indi­ cation is that Hon. Donald Sutherland who represented South Oxford for so many years will be offered the convention and It is understood that he is likely to accept. Calvert, Michael Shelton and Aubrey Meek. The joint meeting was presided over by Grace Millard and consisted of a paper on the New Canada Move­ ment by Bob Revell. Piano duet by M Hired Armstrong and Aubrey Spencer. At this time it was decided to leave the plays over for a month. The Jour­ nal was read by Audrey Riddle. The meeting then adjourned, lunch was served and a social time spent. OBITUARY LAID TO REST JAMES H. THOMAS The funeral of Jernes H. Thomas wav held from the family residence, King stiwt west, on Wednesday afternoon, February 14 th, at 2 o’clock, to St James' Anglican Church, where a public service wai conducted at 2.30 o'clock, by the reetor of the church, Rev. W. E. V., McMillen.The funeral-was largely attended and a further indication of the es­ teem in wheih deceased W M held by a host of friends, was expressed in the many beautiful floral tributes. The choir of S t James' Church, with Mis* Doris Bagnall at the organ, had charge of the musical part of the rervice. Entombment was made in the Ingeraol! Mausoleum, the hon­ orary pallbearers being Messrs. J. B. Muir. J. E. Boles, C H. Sumner, and MacDonald WalUce, while tho uetivo pall bearers were W. E. Cragg, Robert I. Smith, Arthur S. Crawford, 0. E. Robinson, A. F. Carr and James Copeland. LORENZO DOW MONK After only a brief illness the death occurred at a late hour on Sunday evening, February 18th, of Lorenzo Dow Monk at his Ute residence, Wel­ lington Avenue, Although in failing health for some time past, it was not until Saturday evening that Mr Monk's illness took a serious turn. Deceased who was aged 78 years had for some years past made his home with his sister, Mrs. John Thompson, on Wellington street, and sine* Mrs. Thompson’s death a few month ago, Mr. Monk had continued to reside here. Mr. Monk came to Ingersoll from. Dorchester following the death of his wife. He was widely known both in tho village of Dorchester and the surrounding districts as he had fol­ lowed the business of cheese making for upwards of twenty-five years be. fore moving to Dorchester to reside. He was a member of the Masonic Craft. There was no immediate rela­ tives surviving. The funeral was held from his Ute residence* Wellington Avenue, on Wednesday afternoon with service at the house at 2.30 o'clock. Interment was made in the Dorchester Union Cemetery. H.iVILLE PURE LINENTABLECLOTHS98c to $7.50An exceptional opportunity to buy Pure Linen Damask tablecloths at substantia! earings. Shown in a wide range of very attractive floral and conventional patterns. Size* range from 415 x 46 inches vp to 2 x 3 yards. Slightly imperfecL Sale Prices from ,H« to >7SO Pure Linen Damask Napkin*, (slightly imperfect), per dozen.......................................................... *2M to >4.90 BLEACHED SHEETING Heavy Quality ..58c An excellent quality sheeting—free from dressing—closely and evenly woven. At this price this sheeting is excellent value.72 inches wide. February Sale Price, Yard.....81 inches wide. February Sale Price, Yard. BLEACHED SHEETS Special, Each ...... .68c $1.49 Double bed sheets—made from fine evenly-woven bleach­ ed cotton sheeting. Soft in texture and smooth in finish. Ends hemmed. Give wonderful wear. Note the largo size—77x90 inches. February Sale Price, each.................................. >1.49 IRISH LINEN SHEETING Yard ...............................$1.39 You’ll like the quality of thia pUre Irish Linen sheeting— and you'll appreciate the value. 81 inchea wide. February Sale Price, yard...........................................-........................................— >1.33 PILL PILLOW CAS wide, February Sale Price, yard. al, Yard rcular Pillowt give* Special, Made f Neatly fin each ....... 19c full^ bleached cotton that will give long service . Size 42x32 inches. February Sale Price, COTTON 38c n, fully bleached. Good strong qual- d service. 40 inches wide. February Sole The John White Co., Limited Woodstock, Ontario home of Mrs, Samuel Jackson's, I the surrounding district where both on Thursda..y. afernoon of 1la.^st week. nre koown. Mr. and Mra HUH*A splendid attendance was had. after the business o t the generalmeeting, the host®* served a very dainty lunch.Mn, and Mrs. Wheeler Pressey of Aylmer and two ions, spent Sunday at the home of M T. and Mrs, Emery Prewey. / Tbe men of the Harrietaville Uni­ted Church, field a Banquet on W left for points south on a short wed­ ding trip and upon their return will reside in Tillsonburg. with , when they The tables neaday e the Chut the ladit decora ing in the school ro inedprettily Mrs. S. Freeman Hostess To Baptist Y.W.M.C. and. a fieMghtf after s and fruit, pper was served, e round table confar- Joint Meeting Junior Institute and Farmer* C. E. McTavish, in opening the meeting, stated that General Motors had secured 4X29 per cent, of the unit sales in Canada for the past year, an increase of 80.81 per cent, over the previous year. A goal of 50 per cent, or exactly half of all motor car* sold during 1984, it the goal for present year. Hi A. Brown, who spoke briefly In introducing Mr. Grant, told dealer* that further delay* in deliveries would not occur, tn adequate supply of ports and raw matereiak* now being on hand- W, J. Davidson, research engineer, assured dealer* that no apologies need be made for the General Motors 1934 products. Ho spiked any talk that knee action would not prove effective and pointed out that Fisher no-draft ventilation, scoffed at by competitor* « year ago, is now atand- ard equipment on the majority of the The regular joint meeting of tho Ingersoll Junior Institute and Junior Farmers was held at Dickson’* Hal] recently. The Junior Institute meeting wei presided over by the vice-president, Frances Kerr. The meeting opened with the usual opening exercise*. The secretary’s and treasurer’s re­ ports w*re read and adopted. The Institute decided to have a summer series of meeting. A report from the committee in charge of an At Home, waa given by Nellie Sandick. Decor­ ation committee for same to consist of Helen Banbury, Mrs. Aubrey Meek and Marjorie Spencer, The lunch committee <o be Mra Frank Caffyn, Isobel Brown and Audrey Riddle. Invitation committee, Ruth Jenvqy *nd In* Banbury. Minnie Nixon was appointed librarian. In charge of travelling library. Isobel Brown then gave a splendid address on What Public Office * Woman Can Hold in Ontario? Tbe roll call was then answered by What Nationality Are You? Audrey Riddle then road a chapter from the Institute Book. The meeting of the Junior Fann­ er* was presided over by the pml- dent, Gordon Sandlek. The roll call was answered by naming ■ project for the coming year. The secretary’* report read and adopted. LH»cus«Lm followed on Calf Club, also on a Grain and Potato Chib. Hitton Gregg gave on addreM on Caring and Tend­ ing of an orchard. A report on the progress of the Campaign againat Warble Uy wa* given. A report of the At Homs commit- The Eastern Scar of HarrietaviHe. staged a most *bcce*aful euchre and dance in the LA>. O. F. Hall, in Har- rietaville, on Thursday evening of kut week. The euchre first prize for the tadiea w/nt to Mra. D. Sitta, and the men’s tp Mr. Samuel Archer, and consolation to Roy Mitchell and Mra. J. Smith,/The mu*ic was furnished by The'/imith’s Hi wait an Ore from St Thoma*. Lunch was ence was conducted by Kenneth Wrath of Putnam. The usual speech­ es and toasts were enjoyed. Music was furnished by the local orchestra. Miss Madolyn Shein has been at her home in Belmont, suffering from an attack of appendicitus. midnight.Edward Rickard of et with ■-'cutting wood at Johnso Dorchee- accidont while home of Rains- Dorchester. His ght in the saw and finger on hia ri^ht hand badly mangled that it was neoesrairy for Dn. Doan to amputate The Church Culture Club of Har- rietsviUe United Church held a skat­ing party on Saturday night at Inger­ soll Skating arena. About twenty-five member* of ths ChA went and spent a wry enjoyable time.Mr, and Mra Morley Garsons of TiIlsenburg, spent Bunday at the home of Mn and Mra Harry Connor.Friends of Mr. and Mra Erle O’Nell will be glad to know that their small daughter, Margaret, in making a 3>lendid progrea* after her opera- on ofr appendicit* on Saturday in St. Joseph's Hospital, London.The Gloom Cb**er* Club met at the home of Mn. and Mn. Robert Secord, on Tuesday evening of last week. The tad les high score was won by Luetita Seeord and gent*,, Mr. Erie O'Ned, consolation for babes. Mra. Q. E. Focey and for gents, Mr. Roas Secord. Thl* week they will meet at the home of Mr. end Mra Norman Frost The family of Mr. and Mra. Thom­ae Hunter were all gathered at their homo in Gtadaton* on Sunday 4o cel riwale Mr, Hunter’s birthday. Mia* Andrey Preraay of Ashner E n t th* week-end with her parent*, anti Mra Emery Prow y of Glad­stone.Mn and Mra HOM Secord, daugh­ ter Coreen and son Murray, spent Sunday at the home of Mra D. Smith’*. Bel monL Mr. tOtareoce Wilton of London, w u ai.veek-end vtaitor with hta pax-r. and Mra R E. TBton of HYMENEAL HILUS— BROWN A quiet but very pretty wedding was solemnized on Saturday evening, February 17, at SL James' Anglican church by the rector, Rev. W. E V. McMillen, when Eileen, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Frank T. Brown, Inger- ■oll, was united in marriage to Dalton Hillis, of Tiltoonburg. The bride, who W M given in marriage by her father looked charming in a brown satin en- eemhie trimmed with white and a corsage boutfuet of pink carnation* *nd sweet peas. She was attended by Miss Kathleen Tribe, a* brides­ maid and the bridegroom wa* attend­ ed by Reginald Tribe. After the ceremony tho guests re­ turned to the home of Mr, and Mra. Brown where a sumptuous wedding supper W M served. Tbe table wo* very pretty with daffodils. Gneota were present from Tillionburg, Lon­ don, Woodstock and Embro. The pop­ ular young coup!* were recipients •of many lovely gifts from friend* in very interesting and largely at­ tended meeting of the members of the Baptist Young Women's Miation Circle was held recently at the horns of Mrs Spencer Freeman, Ann street; The viee-pretident, Nan Anderson, occupied the chair and th* meeting opened with a hymn and prayer. After a short discussion of business, Mild­ red Russell gave an inspirational talk. The meeting was then given in charge of Mrs. Armstrong** group. This part of the meeting commenced with a hymn, the scripture by Ruth Cowell and a circle of prayer. Levine Bourne gave a reading. "What would He Say," and a vocal trio, “Have Thy Own Way, Lord”, wa* well given by Mra. 8. R, Golpin, Mrs. Heeney and Mrs. Armstrong. The topic for the evening was “Western Miarions", and was taken by Mrs. Fred Smith, Mra R. A. Jewett, Mra. A. Cornfool and Mra. A. Anderson. A reading, “Someone Can Do It”, was given by Kathleen Armstrong, and the meet­ ing closed with a hymn and prayer by Mra. F. C. Elliott. Catching Fi*h lie had hard luck fishing, and o* bis way home he entered tiw fish market and said to the dealer, “Juet Mand over there and throw me five Of the biggest of tho*e trout!" ■ Throw’em? What for?" asked the dealer In amazement • So I can toll my friend* I caught '•m. I may be * poor fishermen, but Fm no Itar.” Executive* of the General Motors Corporation of the United State*, of­ ficials of the Canadian orfanlfation eluded:—W. T 8 tape Da, aaaistant manager of the soles promotion de­ partment, Oahawa; C. P. OcBamqn, ■ale* proraotion manager, London Hom. h to be held on March 16th, in the Town Hall, Ingeceoll. Loach committee, Stanley Brown and Frank Caftan Decoration conMuittea Jaak dOLLINGW GRAY NEWMAMLET, EATORD. “CENT A MILE/ Round Trip BARGAIN FARES 2-3 FROM INGERSOLL TO CALLANDER all intermediate pointe. — HUNTSVILLE. ONT. - FROLIC OF THE SNOWS* ALE, BARRIE, MIDLAND. ITSVELLE, SCOTIA, CANADIAN NATIONAL Mi Page 5MOSSLEYWe will h on Display a Number ofuiltsITED, TORONTO The DORCHESTER INGEfcSOLL153 THAMES ST. Colour without the use of a dye or tint, ey Hair Restorer and restores the ORIGINAL ime time giving theUCTS Applidie andYOURcan be restored to ita NAngelique is made from roots in the NATURAL Healthy Lustre.ANGELIQUE PRFor Sale By—THUR The Februany meeting of the Wo­ men’s Institute waa held at the homo of Mra. V. Woods, recently, with the president, Mra. Woods presiding. The meeting opened with the opening ex­ercises after which the roll call was responded to by 16 members on The Flower and its Cara, 13 visitors were also present. The 'business session in­ cluded the matter of donations for the Boy Scouts which was laid over til! something definite was needed by this organization. The theme of the meeting was horticulture and Mrs. C. E. Barr gave a humorous reading en­titled The Garden. Dr. Goodrich of Belmont, gave «n informative ad­ dress on Horticulture and How to Or­ganize a Society, after which Mrs. R. A. Logan and Mra. J. Pettitt were appointed a committee and receive names and foes for this society. A group of three readings by Mira Iso­bel Craw were also much appreciated nnd were entitled, The Rolling Stone, The Passing of Spring and A Cherry Tree. A vote of thanks was tendered to Dr. Goodrich for his epiendid ad­dress and also others assisting with the program after which the excep­tionally interesting meeting was closed with the Benediction, lunch being served by the hostoB and assis­ting committee at the close. The annual meeting of the Young People of the United Church, which was unavoidably postponed a nughftc-. of times, was held m'uMMtHJr e«en- ing. Feb- 12th, wefh a good attend­ance and the devotional group in charge with Ken Crockett in the chair. The scripture s giv­en by Miss Ethel Spence, ed by prayer by Rev. R. W. Crawl topic and discussion was given Kenneth Crockett on Our Attitude Toward Poverty and Wealth.” The election of officers followed when the same officers were re-elected with new group leaders appointed, Prasi- denfi Jim. Morris! 1st vice-president, Alex. Woods; Secretary, Earl San. born; Treasurer, Sam McCartney; Corresponding Secretary, Mi«a Clara Lane; Pianist, Miss Nellie Pinne«ar', Assistant Pianist, Miss Jean Bowlby; Group Leaders — Devotional, Miss Hall; Missionary, Miss (Ruby Wallfo; Citizenship, Kenneth Crockett; Soc­ ial and Recreation, Miss Helen Tay­lor. The executive of thin society are meeting this week at the home of th© president ta plan their pro­grams for the year. The February meeting of the Mis­ sion Circle was held on Sunday after­noon at the home of Mias Ruby Wal- &, with an attendance of 10 mera- 'bera and the president, Miss Eunice Woods in the chair. Following the de­ votional period, a very interesting letter was road hy the president, which was sent by Mra, (Dr.) Mit­chell of China, who is a daughter of Rev. R. W. and Mra. Craw, and told • of their life and work there. During PROFESSIONAL CARDS LEGAL Ci THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, FEB. 22,1934 the busines session, plans were made regarding the annual bale which is sent by this society to needy mission fields. A hymn was read for a prayer (by Miss Doris Monas, after which a paper prepared by Mias Isabel Craw and read by Miss Evelyn Morris on, The Chapter of Lady Four, Daughter of China, was much enjoyed. Tho meeting closed with a hymn of prayer for China which was read by Miss Jean Bowlby.Mrs. S. Parkinson spent the week­ end with relatives in London. Miss Isobel Craw left last week to wpent seme time in Toronto. Mn.and Mrs. Chas. Thompson were Sunday guests with Mra. Brown at Crumlin.Miss Fredda Showier of Brantford, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Showlen.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner and children of London, were week-end guests with relatives hero.The W. M. S. of the United Church are planning a hot supper and pro­gram to be held in the church on Feb. 28lh, when a debate, Reoolved that men expend more time and money on thrir own gratification that wom­en, will be one of the features of the evening, The subject will be upheld by Mrs. Vivian Woods and Mrs. J. H. Barr, opposed <by Clifford San­born and EL-i-r-ALbott, —SflTSna Mra. A. Neilson of Lon­don, were recent guests with Mr. and Mra. Chas. Thompson.The Women's -Missionary Society of’the United Church, Dorchester, held their regular monthly meeting in the school room on Tuesday, Feb. 13 th, the president, Mrs. Craw, pre- Meeting opened by singing HymJX45, followed with prayer by preside®t/'Mija Stuart's group took change of tBb^remainder of the meeting Hymn No^ttfifollowed with devotional leaflet, Among^he Multi­tudes, given by Miss Stu§rt^ifollow- ed by prayer t>y Mra. George. ?X»oIa was then given by Mra. R. A. Logan. Two excellent reports of the Brtsby- terhd recently held in London, given by the delegates, Mrs, Vsrnum and Mrs. Woods, were enjoyed by all. Mr. and 'Mra. L A. Ward and fam- y »pent Saturday the gnesta of Mr.d Mra. Ted Rickard at Crampton.Mr. R. J. Jelly spoilt Saturday in London. \Messrs. P. Spence, Mdrlcy Zavitz oorge BuEkua attezided a hockey^ game in London on Saljnrday nightlMr. and Mra. Clarense Smith spent Thursday in London.Mim Belle Zavitz has returned home after being In London the past two weeks.A number from here attended the Eastern Star euchre and dance at HarrietsviiSo ball on Friday night- Master Gerald Jelly of Dorchester, spent the week-end the guest of his grandparent*, Mr. and Mra. R. J. Jelly.The Young People held their regu­ lar meeting in tho basement of the church on Tuesday evening. Henry Ford, the president, presided over the entire meeting. The devotional exercises and hymns opened the meeting. Th© program consisted of a reading by Bernice Sadler. The topic was given by Helen Cornish on St Valentina The meeting was brought to a dose with the Mizpah Benedic­ tion after whiefirthe social half hour was spent in playing games and con­tests. Mr. Nelson Spence spent Sunday the guest of Mr and Mra. Ed. Spence In London.Mr. and Mra. A- 3. Cornwall and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Scott spent Thursday in London. Miss Gladys Hutchison of Aylmer, virited on Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mra. John Hutchison, Mr. and Mra. Garnet Murrel en­tertained neighbors a^a friends on Friday night. The ej^ning was spent in dancing. ALjrfWnight lunch was Mn. anj^*5frs. P. Spence and fam­ ily speprSunday the guests of Mr. and Mfk Silas Wilson at Lyons.Mri and Mrs. R. A. Gueat and LeroyXgpent Sunday the guests of Mr. and b. Cook at London. Mrs, P. Spenc Thursday in Hymn No. 304 waa sung, and meetinz closed with prayer by C. Smith. THAMESFORD tha Mrs. Born—-To Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McKay, a son. The Banner Young People put on a play on Friday evening in the Con­ tinuation School which was fairly well attended. Misses Edna and Frances Kerr sang a duet on Sunday morning M Wesley Church. ’ Mr. Lewis of Toronto, gave a very fine addrese on Temperance on Sun­day morning speaking first to the children on the early life of Moses. WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A.BARRISTER, Sollcito/, -Notary Pub­ lic. Mortgages and Itvesttuente arranged. Office Royal ding, Ingepeoll, Bn one dence Phoiw 10./ nk BuH- 0. ^**1- / R. G. START BARRIER, Solicitor, K»t Ik. Office at R6y*J Ban Ingc-^ll. J ary fob- Building. PHVSiaANsI C. A O3B0RN. MD^ L PHYSICIAN And SURGEOK esf of Woman and eurgory Wty. OUea, 117 Duk Ing«r*onTpfaone 46*. M.C.C. , Dtoea* a epM- _______i T H. G. FtlRDONG, M-D., PHYSICIAN and Surgaou at frotnkn and children a Office Jbove Bank of C PHONES—House 87B - .M. Msaaaee■I sdalty.>t Hnorce. 0{Ara 87 Later he traced the History of tha Temperance movement* up to the present time. His address was very optimistic for although the cause has had its set-backs, comparing it with past historical, events, things will right l^nil lIBWertn-Hia-MmkBii-ipir- ited addreas was listened to with wrapt Attention. Rov. Mr. Hedley gave a number of views of India wih lantern slides, ex- plaining cabh picture in its turn. Mr. and Mus Fincomrbe and friends of Mt. BrydgeSj^were guests of their brother. Mr. H. Plneombe on Sunday. The Young People's Society met on Monday evening wit\the president, Paul Newton In chargi^Mks Mildred Armstrong was at the pWno, After the singing of a .hymn th^J son and its explanation was' Marra rot Young. Mra, Hawi then gave a fine paper on author of ‘ Jesus, Lover of i The origin and romance by AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE IED AUCTIONEER Or tha hvmn was given, and the hymn su^g. Mbn Anabolic MacKay then garenn account of the life of Fannie Croehy, mentioning notne of her hymns, and particularly "Safe in the Arms of Jesua." Mias Grace Hedley then give the life of Cowper with tho hymn. "There w a fountain filled with blood," which was later sung. Miss Alice Brownlee then favored with a vocal »olo, “I «h*1l see Him Face to Face." Rew. Mr. Hedle©- than led in prayer amd a letter waa reed from the Crwnlin Society accepting the in- vitation extended by thia aociety for Monday evening. Tha sum of |I was used on the Sunday previous. The secretary, Jean Banbury, read the S. B. BEADY UCEWED AUCTIONE Cou ilea of Oxford a» MOON A MOON ■cting closed.The World Day of Prayer, tho pro­gramme of which waa prepared by Mu. J. W. L Hoffmeyer of Cape­town, South Africa, and brought greetings of peace from the women of that country, to Christians of all nation*. Peace hymns were sung, re­ sponsive reading, silent pray ar and prayers in unlaon for peace in the church, In tho heart and home, pea re in the nation. Those who took part METBOPOLITAI LIFE PAYMENTS BREAK RECORDSDividends to Policyholders for 1934 Third Largest in HistoryA very satisfactory financial report for 1933 featured by a record- breaking total of payments to policy­holders; an Increase In areets; and declaration of the third largest dividend to policyholders in the Company's history, is presented to­ day by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company to its more than twenty-five million polleyboldera. The Company is entirely mutual, having no stockholders. ' Thia report givefl striking evidence of the reliance of the jieople of Canada and the United States on the security and protection of life Innurance, as more than Two Billion DoUnra has been paid by the Metro­politan Life to its policyholders anti their beneficiaries during the pant five years.In 1934 $05,230,452 was reserved for dividends to polleyboldera. The regular scale of dividends on pre- mlutn-paying policies are the sazua as those of a year ago. Including 1934 declaration, the Metropolitan since Its organization baa paid or credited a total of 8018,472^10 to policy holders in the form of bonuses and dividends. Of this amount 8400,000,000 waa earned and de­ clared during the Inst four years. On Thursday, Friday and Sat.d To2«hINVITEDIN AND SEE THEM r fassmore S to r e UUCP per day tn number of lire Insurance policies issued and re­vived; 510^13^27 per day !□ life insurance Issued, revived and in­creased; $2221,475 in payments to policyholders and addition to re­serve; and 5302,612 per day in in­crease la assets. DEREHAM COUNCIL London. Mr, and Mrs. Geo, Backus an of Aylmer, spent the week-end the guests of Mr. end Mra. Morley Zavitz. Miss Hazel Johnson spent Saturday the guest of Mra. Arthur Knowles at London.Mra, Jas. Vickers is spending a few days the guest of her mother, Mrs. Geo. Pressey at Vienna. Mr. Harvey Johnson spent Sunday the guest of Mn Ernie Rowse at Crampton. Mr. and Mra. Andrew Venning, Messrs. Earl Rowae and Ralph Ven­ ning were guests on Friday night of Mr. and Mra. Charlie Guest in Lon­ don.Mr. and Mrs. Andy Johnson spent Thursday in Loudon.A few from here attended the dnnce nt Dorchester Town Hall on Friday evening.Mrs. Andrew Venning spent Satur­ day the guest of her sister, Mra. Or­ val Boxall in London. HARR1 D. WRIGHT Third VicePretidenl and Manager for Canada. Metropolitan Life In- euranee Company, who report* <n- created investment* in the Dominion. Newton. Mra. Gordon Hogg was in charge of the meeting. The offering was takem Mra. Haldenby sang a solo and Mra. Jack MacKay and Mias An- abelle MacKay sang a duet. The at­tendance waa good. The dismissal prayer was given in unison. Mrs. (Ren) Hedfey gave a fine address in keening with the day and the subject.Mr. and Mrs. McQueen and daugh­ters of London were guests of Mr. and Mra. Brownlee on Sundays fiTpIBHsaftt^gurprisc (birthday party waAJield at theltome of Mr. and Mra. R. i^tDay, Thameoford, Saturday night, Heb. 17th, in honor of the lat- teris birthday. Guests numbering 33 were prreant from Thamesford, London, Glan^M evening was a euchre, Mre. J. Rh, Belmont The mon and Mr. ILGilbert winning firsV^riie; Misa Ruth Shannon and Mr, Jac\Shorter con- Commenting on Canadian activities of the Company, Third Vice-Presi­dent Wright, Manager for Canada, said: “In 1033 we paid out more to our policyholders In the Dominion than in any year since we com­ menced bualne^ here in 1872. Dur­ing the last five years the total' amount so paid was 8118,074,448." It was also pointed out by Sir. Wright that investments of the Metropolitan Life In Canada bad been Increased during the year to $248233,408, and that the amount of Canadian business in force exceeded One Billion Dollars,The total aswts of the Company on December 31st were 53^00,761.- 101, an Increase of $01,888,760 over 1032. It was pointed out that one of tho principal changes tn the asaeis during the year had been an Increase In tho bond holdings—chiefly la Government, provincial, State and Municipal bonds—and in the cash item, placing the Company in an even more liquid position.The Company’s total income for the year was 8871,283,008. This was amply sufficient to meet all the de­mands of the year: to make pay­ments to policyholders, to pay ex- eolation; Mra.tr won thetravelling prize. Manytuseful and lovely gifts were received by Mrs. R. Day. The hostesses served dainty re­ freshments. Rev. Mr. Ball Addressed SL Paul’s Y. P. S. The regular meeting of the Prcw- byterinn Young People's Society was held Monday night in the Sunday School hull, with the president, Jean Sutherland, in charge. The debate with the Woodstock Young People’s Society I* to be hold on March 12th in Woodstock, debaters, Ken. Camp­ bell and Jack Hutt The meeting was turned over to Edna Currie, convener of the Relig­ ious Committee, for the remainder of the evening. The scripture read­ ing waa given by Ken. Campbell. A pleasing vocal solo by Nellie Hutchi­ son, was enjoyed at thia time. A se- ketion, "Memories of Galilee," was splendidly rendered by the Ydung People's Double Quartette of St Paul’s Choir, accompanied by James Dea mu de. The feature of the evening waa an ville. Rev. Ball spoke on “A Trip’to the Holy Land." Thia proved very in­ teresting and the lantern slide* which were shown, were thoroughly enjoy- The benediction was pronounced There was * /air attendance at the regular meeting of the Women's Aux­ iliary of St Jamea' Atigiicaii Church held in the sauunbly room of the pariah haB on Wednesday afternoon quitting party and supper for tb' Hons to reserve, and finally to Increase the surplus funds to 8243.- 123,032. An additional margin of safety to contained lo the contin­gency fund of 843,000,000. Payments to Metropolitan policy- holders and tbelr beneficiaries, which passed tM half-billion mark In 1032, surpassed even that record last year, when 8572.070^80 was dlsbnraed in the form of death benefits, matured endowments, an­nuities, dividends, disability benefits, cash surrender values, etc- Of the total amount, Sin 1,586474 was paid in settlement of death claims and well orer $400,000,000 to living polleyboldera There payments ave­raged 84.740.78 a minute for each business day. The total issued, revived and iDcreansd in 1U33 WM 83,174.904,- 475. Of this amount. 81.588.300.. 708 was tn the Ordinary department. SUOS,470,489 in the Industrial (pre­miums payable weekly or monthly), and 888^23330 In the Group. The record was rolled up at the averags rate of laws polleira for 810,618.227 on each burnsas day of the year. The combined total Is, tn itself, more than the Company’s total at bustneM tn force at the end of ISIS—only t» « decados ago—after tt had been doing bwfntM for nearly a balf-reotury A distinct inerecM ever Utt waa registered in the Ordinary deport meat—8U88J100,706 In IflW, against $1^71^63485 during the preceding year.The total amount of Metropolitan Life Insurance In force at the end of 1983 was $18^02984^8, which amount was anffirfent to assure the Metropol Itan’s continued supretnacy among all life tawrance companies. Of the total In force, $9.930238.418 department. K.424.4SS,055 tn the Industrial, and C.442jt7»*M in the Group, in .7 dition, the Accident and Health tn- •WTUWB to tore® totalled 81^(02.- TOO prinetpai n m benefit, and $12.- 688918 weekly todenmlty. The own- fore* was 41,800^10. Including 1JK2JS14 Uras covered by Group The Dereham Council held their regular monthly session in the coun­ cil chamber at Dereham Centre on Monday, the 12th day of February. AlLthe members were in attendance. A by-law waa passed appointing Poundkeepers and J^enceviewera for the year 1934 as follows: Poundkeepera -— Joseph McAuley, J. J. Poole, John Anseombe, Jamea Long, Floyd Llttie, Stanley McDon­ ald. Elmore Boyer. Edward Bigham, Walter Lainchbury, Oliver Fewster. William Pettman, Isaac Curtis, M. 0. Woolley, George Wihiama. Fenceviewers — Robert Mitchell, Adelbert Hancock, Richard Wilson. Ralph Swartout, Everett Goodhand, William Ostrander, William W. Haw­ kins and Gorman Prate. The clerk waw intlructed to have printed and pia«ri in the stores throughout the township, notices stating that Advance Payments on account of 1934 Taxes would be re­ ceived between the 15th and 20th of the months of March, April, May. June, July, August and September, and that a discount of 5% per annum would be allowed on all such pay­ ments. Tjie following resolutions were passed: Instructing the clerk to write the Township Council of Bayham, with reference to the petition received from ratepayers of Bayham and Dereham re the condition at the South Town Line, nnd retjuesting the Township of Bayham to endeavour to put this road in better condition. Instructing the Treasurer to issue a check for the sum of fifty dollars In favor of the Town of Tilhonburg. in appreciation of the aervtces ren­ dered by thd Tillsonburg Fire De­ partment In connection with the re­ cent disastrous fires on the 9th eon- cession. Appointing the reeve to attend a meotin# called by the Town of Inger­ soll with a view of discussing Fire Protection for rural areas. Authorizing the Reeve and Clerk to sign the petition to the Minister of Public Highways, praying for the Statutory Grant on 1988 Road Ex­ penditures amouning to 89268.17. Instructing the Tax Collectors to clean up all arrents of tiaxra by March Wi. Appointing CounciHara Smith and Richens aa delegates to the annual meeting of Ontario Good Roads As­ sociation, Appointing the Road Superinten­ dent a delegate to attend the annual conference of Road Superintendents, called by the Department of Public Highways. Expressing appreciation of She »er- vices of Ex-Reeve Langrril in hi* capacity of Relief Officer for the year 1933. The following sreounta were or­ dered paid: Walter Wilson, members’ allow­ ance Feb. 12h, 815.0J; News Print­ ing Co., ballots, 83.75; Geotetner Ltd., supplies, >12.43; Walter Wil­ son, Board of Health jneeting. *3.00; R. J. Kelly Board of Heahh meeting, 83; Jas. Stonkhry, Board of Health meeting, $3; Jas. Fiandera, Board of Health meeting, |3 , N. Norwich Phone Co-, arrears collected in taxes. 816.80; Treasurer. Tillsonburg, donation to Fire Dept., 850.00; bounty Treasurer, 50% hospital ac­ counts, S. Head and B. Phillipa, 874.75; R. M. Fewstor, aupplire A. Lockey, 88-74; White Co., clothing, R. Clark, $18.18; Grafton Co., cloth­ ing, R. Clark, $1.15; S. F. Jacob, supplies, B. Swance, 85.77; S. F. Jacob supplies. W. Koyle, 89-40; N. W- Corbett, supplies, P. Gardiner, 88.28; N. W. Corbett, supplies, W. Palkins, 82.96; N- W, Corbett, sup. plica, H. Songhurst, 82.90; McEwan and Moulton, supplies, J. Porchack, $7.21; Corbett and Hartnett, supplies/ L Thornton, $11.95; T. R. and R. G. NancekiveJI, supplies, E. Todd, $9.- 78; T. R. and R. G. Nancekivell, sup­ plies, R. dark. $14.43; F. Fulton, fuel, T. Sharp, $5.25; B. Phillipa, supplies, T. Sharp, $9.26; G. Mason, fuel, F. Began, $2^0; G. W. Murray, supplies, F. Began. $11.00; Dr. W. E. Park, medical service, P. Gardiner, $L10; Dr. W. E. Park, medkaUervfc0 W. Filkins, $2.50; Dr. W. E. Park, medical service, W. Koyle, 83. The council adjourned to the call of the reeve. Next regular meeting of the coun­ cil at Derehnm Centre on Monday, March 12th, at 10 o’clock, a.tn. Walter Wibon, Jaa. D. Flanders, Reeve.Clerk. A well attended meeting of the Ladies' Aid of St, Paul’s Presby­ terian church was held in the church poriora ha& week, with the presi­ dent. Mrs. Harman Eidt in the chair- Sevens I items of busineas were dis­ posed of, and plans were made for a St. Patrick’s supper. The lode* decided to continue the usual order of working throughout the year for the bazaar to be held in the fall. At the close of the business, tha social com­ mittee served refreshment* and a pleasant time was enjoyed. There were 20 tables in play at the euchre held last Wednesday even­ ing under the auspices of Keystone Rebekah lodge in the 1. O. 0. F. Lodge Rooms. At the doee of play, refreshments were nerved and a pleas­ ant social time enjoyed by all. The pVize winners of the evening were Mra. Joseph McKinnon, J. Kurtzman, Mra. Piper, Robert Wade, Mrs. Moy­ er, Mra. Lambert Wcterhouae, Mr» Davidnon and George Beatty, The members plan for another euchre to be held next week. KUCHENW Tea Kettles, /j.. • >5 Galv. Wash BCTIersT^T. 8 Qt. Dish P/BS.............. Potato Kettles , ............ Copper Wash Boilers Bread Gaddies . - Whit^Wash^Basina. . . $2-25 98c 43c $2.09 Combination Cookers..............$1.09 Enamelled Dippers . Ivory Oval Dish Pans. Potato Ricera at......... G»lv. Wash Tubs. . . 35c Me 29c 89c Aluminum Double Boilers.........69c Ask for Free lupon with any Porehaae of Kitchenware New Modern Drip Coffee Makar on display in our south window T. N. DUNN QUALITY HARDWARE PHONE 47 Page 6 S O V E R E IG N SOCKEYESALMON 3 1 1 6 ' 2 9 ' MENU mode ret* oven (375*), in .3 FOR t7. root and full of jnico. (Approximately 70 pieces to the package)Shaped in Diamcndi. Clubs. Spades and Heart, An Excellent LoblawValue ■SPECIAL" 9 8 ' LUBLAW GROCETERIAS CO., Limited VEKSCHOYLE Mr, and moth Ilf Mra O Mra. •ibie and a hymn the ho*-' congr Jubilee Slogan and if of the । etched blade It was very aide when poa- mnrittM named ohnwn, Mrs. Earn T A IL TIN 2 S 17‘ Medium Size. Small Size...... nk Little of Ing- ndsy with Mr. and Uttln.Aid will meet tbday,ano many beamtifui gifts wore receiv­ ed. for which the locipleOt thunked her many friend* in a gracious mono- M n Oliyina Dyn«a returned home on Friday after spending a few day# with Mra. L. Boyer in Harrietavillo. MM* Jean Anderson waa the week­ end guest of Miso Imibdle Burtrum in California Su nidi t Navel ORANGES RED RIVER CEREAL Natnrtt Food for 1 A_ YoongAOU PU lU C <Mra. Harry Allteon entertained Saturday. Thera waa a good attend­ ance. ' Mra, Clayton Gate# spent teat week in Belmont at the home of her par- J meeting closed by sin all repo*"- " ’ dainty lunch After the gift* had been examin­ ed. cord* were enjoyed, with Mra. Georg* Stapbeoaun. Mrs. Chamber­ lain end Mrs. Sum nor as the winnem. Dainty refreehmeu’s were served b» Ohatnben, Mn. H. , W. Clifford. A r«xi- (Thuraday), at th* home of Mn. Jianry Albright. Mr. and Mra. Buy Harm and Jaan, •pent Satawday with friend* in the -1 5 ‘ SPECIAL" Lynn _ Mra. Burri, Dyaaa and little da/ghter Mary La " of Co- former's Fancy Quality Florida Se«dl*sa GRAPEFRUIT Medium Six*........................................ ew WM riected ! The eonotitatten i/Omtnittee, Mr*. P. spoffin . E i Clement; Sale^romtnit- s E. Row and Mr*. Milton It wax dneidad^to continuet fl o wore to nd the flo THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNS, THUKSD^ Y, FEB. 22,1934, -Ok Rkbud. ■■■ Where ha stood, with hit tics lifted and unahadawed, aha saw blns plainly. clutched at her pillows, shaking. Her world might tumble down and she would have no one left—no one but thief I"“You sha'n't say that of Roddy I” Mrs. Gordon cried for the hundredth time. “It isn't true, he never meant more promises I “I—I don't know— don't uk Me tonight, Page, my bead fingers tightened on the sill. "No,” she said faintly, “not really— but my head did ache dreadfully. 1 can’t talkteo you tonight. Page, indeed down if I could, but I— Francis Moulton. Cnntmue-I Nivt Week enta, Mr a Mrs. BakVr. The former la very ill dtJamS of writing. Kobe so badly npw, bat aha w u riad to escape her father's qtKftions.She bad work to do. She packed a handbag with a'few things she would need and she hurried, tumbling things over. Her, wardrobe waa .xmall enot^h; she bad not mtsch dunce, but she selected the simplest things she had, a dark blue serge and a plain baL .The moon had risen splendidly and indow wu stretched theAlanj Imlay Taylor ©1A4C.U.C. amDCXSIXftEEWlCC-Mw'Mu r ifth Installment ibe well «M1O Or. Jbchard Mor Now go o* witA tAe itory. “If you stay—if they come to get ycu before you pay it back—it will hli them botb-I mean father and mother. You mutt go, Roddy T “You're a trump, SUH h* thickly, “yca’ve saved me—1—1 «« like » brute to let you do it, I—I’ll go. but Tre got to tel! them first, I mean t^q^lTlrilOrtbe^I"K N1^y shivered. “You can't stop for it—if y« low this train they—they might urest you, they may be on their way now! She kissed him suddenly. Oh, Rod, be good now!” she sobbed.He could not speak, but be wrung her hand; then the gate slammed and he w u gone. •Nancy rose slowly, steadying her­self an instant with one hand on the old bench where she had sunk, and then she went slowly into,the house.Her mother wu sitting in a rocker by the window, her face hidden in her bands. Her father rat in the same chair where he had slept that morn­ ing. His gray hair w u itanding up ou top of his bead and he had not shaved; be looked older than ever. He stared around at Nancy. “Where’s Roddy?” he demanded hoarsely. "Where’s he hiding? I haven't seen him this morning—my God, I can't think where be got his remember that she had promised to mury R irh a rd oa Monday. She did not want to think.Through her went the crashing and ru thing of Roddy's train going to New York; rite frit u if the steel wheels passed over her and left her bleeding. She had saved him, be would get there in time to pay the money back, they would never know. And she bad spared the two downstairs, It had crushed her father to think of his girl shamed for her brother. Nancy's lips twitched with pain at the thought; he bad looked to like death in his sleep. The feeling had come to her with * horrible swift surprise Nancy stumbled to ths window and looked. -----------.fancy knew her father and mother had fimriied dinner. They were sitting In the library now, on the other side of the house. She could not even hear their voices, but the pine tree, swinging a little, tapped on ner windowiilL Then she heard another sound, soft and sweet but pen­ etrating, the faint notes of a love­ song strittraned on a guitar. Page! The girl trembled like a leaf; he had come, of course, with hi, guitar. Nancy Mumbled to her window and looked down. The moonlight made the old garden like day. Below her, the grass-plot looked u if a hoar-frost had whitened ft Nearer Mill wu Page Roemer.Nancy looked at him. How tall and slim be was—so much lighter in build than Richard. She could see hi, clean- cut profile and hi, white forehead. He strummed on the guitar again, tail­ing her with the old Miit note, appeal­ingly. Nancy answered. Page Mopped playing instantly, and in the moonlight she saw the joy in his face."Come down, Nancy; it’s a lovely ”^1"dung to the windowsill. “I canT, Page, my head aches terribly." “The mooa will cure it Come down," be pleaded, “I've got some­ thing to say to you tonight Nancy, please came down.’'Nancy knew what he had to say to her; it had been trembling on his lips so long, and he bad delayed it—be- cause delay is sweet. They liked to wait; an unspoken love was so much more trader, more illusive, more de­sirable than mere words. But now-it was too hte.“I can't come down tonight. Page No, really! Didn't mother tell you?” He drew down hit brows anxiously, “Yes, but I didn’t believe you’d stay up there—a night like this, Nancy, when can I come?" he added gravely. H* looked up earnestly. He could not read the eyes so far above him. but be felt a change, an incredible change, tn her."Are you really ill, NSDKJ?" he Where be stood, with his fact lifted and unshadowed, she saw him plainly. She could see the look in his eyeu It Following "SPECIALS" On Salt. For IFatk of Fob. 22nd to Fob. 28th.This W eek W e Fenture Thia Papular Cenadien Brand HALVESTIN SALMON LOAF Hr lb. Canned Selman, 2 Tbsp. Melted Butter, 2 Eggs, M Tsp. Salt. K Tap. Pappar, Scalded M>lk, 1 Tbip. Lemon Juice, % Cup Soft Crumbs, 2 Tsp. Chopped Parsley. Separate eggs, mix beaten yolks, salt, pepper, pMsley, lemon juice, crumbs J ■ • ■ ■ .__3 1______i l ___________■ 1-1J t- At last we have been able to secure a further supply of these favorite dainties K S OR ‘G R A^b SJ kM Sw Shortbread Biscuits '&T 11c R O $E BR A M ) Sweet Mixed Pickles i-‘ 24c LIBBY’S KRAUT ■INGERSOLL CREAM MA CHEESE X 12c CRYSTAL Brand PASTRY FLOUR 24 ;lb. J I4 0 MAGIC S*1™?8 I * t A P o w i-f' 34c WHITE SWAN TOILET TISSUE 2 ROLLS 19 ^SPECIAL- D B . JACKSON’S ROMAN M meant to pay it back!" "Yes,” her husband assented harsh­ ly, "he did- You're right about that, Sarah, I never kitew a thief who did­ n't mean to pay it back. They all do I" “We’ve got to pay it back then I" his wife sobbed, ’’we’ve got to rave him—if 1 take the clothes off my back. If Roddy1, sent to jail I shall die I” "Die?” Mr. Gordon raised his hag­gard face and stared at her, “I’d rath­er see Rod dead thi, minute than a common thief. God knows I wish I had him in his coffin now—nailed down tight!" "Papa!" Nancy's tone startled him, he raised his eyes again to her face, his lips twitching with intolerable pain. She strayed toward him, her blue eyes beautiful and soft: she loved him in his agony. She understood iL He had lost his pride in his son and he was too poor to pay; he was thinking of her and of het mother. Nancy's lips shook but the commanded her­ self.‘‘Papa," the said pnftly. "Mama—" she held her hands out to them ten­ derly. "I've come to tell you—Roddy is sale; he's got the money, all of it, and he's gone to pay it back. I think he'll get there before they even find it out” Her father merely stared, incredu­ lous, but her mother uttered a choke! “Oh. Nancyt How did he get it? Who lent him all that?” Nancy held her breath. If she told them, ine did not know what her fa­ther might do. He loved tier, he might take it hard, he might even go to Richard about it, and he could not pay it back, it would ruin him. She looked from one worn white face to the other and her eyes misted; she wu doing it for them, she knew it now, for all of them—because she loved them, she loved them so much it wu an anguish to 5« them suffer. "I borrowed it, Mama,” she an­ swered softly. “I got it and—and Rod­dy and I will pay it back.”Mr. Gordon half ro*c from hi, chair. "Who did you get that money from, Nancy V be dernsniled hoarsely.Nancy backed away from them; they were both dazed, but their eyes followed her. "I can't tcH you today,” rise gasped, "that’s part of it—the pledge. I mean, but I'll tell you neat week.”She broke away; she malt not tell them, she dared not—yet t She turned a litthi wildly and ran out of the room.Nancy lay quite, still, face down­ ward on her bed, hand, duped close over her eye,, shutting out the light. Her head ached terribly, it-ached so that the throbs ran down througti her body and shook her with angyteh. It wa« (Mrfnl, yet it wu a Mnriog. while it adwd like that ihe enuld not think. If rise tried to think sb* would She rose on her elbow and stared out of the window with pain blurred eyes—Richard! She gave a little cry and plunged her head down again into her pillows, sobbing and shaking with fear. Then the pain in her head began igun and she stopped thinking, she Uy after a whpc very still and limp, like a shot bird uiutble to use its wings. Sheer exhaustion, a sleepless night and the long racking of her nerves had told. The girl had fallen into a heavy, dreamless sleep. She was still sleeping when her mother quietly opened the door and came in. The huddled figure on the bed startled her; there was something in Nancy’s very attitude that tug- Sted misery and apprehensions. Mra.rdoa came hurriedly across the room and touched her flushed check and her hot forehead. She had the skillful mother handstand she knew the fra! of fever. Nancy started up on her elbow. "What is it, Mama?" she cried fever­ ishly.Her mother shook her head. "Noth­ing at all now,। dear. Papa went out tc the bank for a while, be had to do semething. He wanted to come up here and see you but I stopped him. Don't you dunk you ought to tell him—about the money you borrowed, Nancy, sitting on the side of her bed now, slipped her arm, about her mother's neck, laying her cheek against hers. “Ill tell him—I’ll tell you both next week—I promised that. Oh, Mama, don't ask me—I was so glad to get it for Roddy.” Mrs. Gordon drew a long breath, a sob in her throat; her face puckered and quivered with tear, like a child’s. "Oh, Nancy 1” she stibbed. They da sued each other, weeping. They held each other for a long time and then Mr,. Gordon felt the f irl', hot cheek. She drew back, look­ing at her. "You’re Hl, child 1" "Only my head, Mima. I didn’t sleep h it nlri>t" Her mother row. “You lie down," she saM gently. ,truggltag to be ter- self again. "Ill get you a cop of tea."The hot tea and taart revived her a little, and the touch of her nwtheri, hands on her hot forehead soothed her. She felt like a child again, being com­forted after a hurt. “Don’t go yet I” rise whispered, and in the twilight Mra. Gordon sat for a long time beside her daughter's bed, bolding her- hand.They did not talk nntb The older woman w u thinking of her wo; the girl, of tomorrow. But after a while they heard the front door open and Mra. Gordon row hurriedly.“There’s Papa; III go get hi, din­ ner for him. I hope he can call You needn’t come down, child, if yow head ■till aches." Her voice broke and he caught the change in it Hope mounted into cer­tainty; he wu sure she loved him but she wu coquetting with it, playing with it, like a girl. He lifted his hand­ some head corifideatly. "Nancy, come down!" be cried. She said nothing, and in the atill- ness the pine branch tapped against her window like a warning finger Again he felt that there w u some thing amtes. “Nancy, tome down!" thia time tda voice pleaded. waved her hand to him. "Cruel!" he said, and then: "to­morrow, Nancy I" She did not answer. She was lean- Ing aqamst the window now, watch­ing him go. He swung bis guitar under bis arm, waving his bat to her. But half-way to the gate she called ta him. "Pager"Goodbye, Page," she called to him softly, “goodbye!" She could see ha figure receding : down the long quiet street. He was going out of her lite and be did not ■... —. i* ■ - - .it ■ L...X ___ AVON NEWS with a large attendance contedteriog th* extremely cold weather. Th* meeting opened 'by ringing ■ hymu, followed by pnajlw by Mrs. Scoffin. n . Geo. Corie-sj then read the scrip- Church service waa held on BUB- <tey morning at 11 a.m., with tha pastor, Rev. J. Penna** in charge. ■Ba* Amand* Cade acted a* organ- Sunday School wu held aX 2.30 n,m., with uw> Kperinteadeat, Mr. Ivan Andrew in charge and Mi*i a*M l Pilkia^on pewddlng at the Jin. Geo. Corina is ■pending tome Lombard PLUM S "SPECIAL" CATEktl’S EGGWEAT NIOODLES MACARONL-'READY-v tlTS SPAGHETTI, VERMICELLI -SPECIAL"’(____’ __________ CROSSE * "lACKWEU'S SOUPS Vegetable « Beef & Chicken Tomato • Chicken with Rice Ideal for Children thit Cold Weather I 2 - 1 5 No-2 Tall Pm “SPECIAL” nESTLE'S EVAPORATED MILK 2 BaTbayn Ss ize Q' possible have them come to Avon. The price was set for the nuiH top on hand at >1.00. It wax dr ided to accept the position of Mra. W, H. Johnaon, to serve their gulden wed­ ding dinner in the church basement. Four new member*. Mm. W. Gamer, Mrs, F. Goble, Mix, G. NaweU and Mias J. Smith were added to the colt Committals* were named a* follow*; Work Cjnmibtee. Mre. E, Clement, Mrs. H. Wyatt, Mrs. Cbaa, Gilbert; Pansona* Committee. Mrs. W. H. Johnsonjland Mr*. P. Scoff in; EHJK Hamilton. Mr. Morris Moulton spent bast week-end with hte courin, Mr. Har­ old Borland of Toronto.iMr. Merlyn Joyee spent Sunday with friends in London. Mias Ethel Sim on a returned home □n Sunday after visiting friends in London for yfew d*y».Mn and Was, Joseph Churehouse of IngerMlJ/ were Sunday guosts of Shower Held For M i» Eileen Brown Complimenting MUx Eileen Bream, in view of her approaching marring*, friend* gathered at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Frank Brava, Canterbury street, recently and tead- ♦ red her a miscellaneous ahower. en by Mbs Edith Bow. me committee for the mooting to bo held at the hewne of Mra. Ezra Johnson is Mr*. J. Clement. Afis* E Row, Mra G. Oorieaa and Mm. E. Johnton. Th* Mra. Frank the tadje* of serve Jnpch meeting to tore leaaon. ThJ minute* of th* mteting war* president fo woo Id garicHMd held th WM mad but no changed www> mada. The tiw urer. Mra Jean Clenmt rave bar noport aba wing ■ bank baJ The Young People's League met on Tueaday evening. A tocial time waa spout In playing game*. Laoeb WIM aerred at the claw. ■Hw Dey of Troyer under th* aus- ptows of the Women'* Mlwdonarv Sorioty wu held In the Avon United Cbatch on Friday -evoning, in charge of Mm (Rev.) Penroae.MT. Johnnie Johnaoa spent a few EUAfARDSSURG CRQWNH flourishing •weet for the whole family THE INGEKSOLl TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 22, 1984 r . o 7 MOUNT ELG I Messrs. Donald Strachan, Lorne I reading on the life of one of our ■ iTtF—™ i.—.) Xtn ■ . » - . Fa—..——— <**M*Jt*H----* T... A. O. MUR Manager YD, Managar ~FWAY TO ENJOY A HOLIDAYPlan the financial si^b of next year’s holiday thi» year. Open a savings account at the nearest Branch of Imperial Bank of Canada. Start/today regularly.IMPFRIHL BnHEBO or HO! INGERSOLL WOODSTOCK Crampton (Tuaiday Jolliffe and th a pisses Helen Jol­liffe, Erma Drake and Gladys Allen attended the service in the College Avenue United Church, Woodstock, oa Monday evening of last week, un­der the auspices of the executive of of the Oxford Presbytery United Church Young People’s Organisation. Rev. J. G. Miller of Ingersoll, chair­man of the Oxford Presbytery, was the speaker for the evening.The February meeting of the Mount Elgin Branch of the Women's Institute, was held on Tuesday after­neon of last week at the home of Mra. A. H. Downing and in apite of the very cold day, there was a splen­did attendance. The president, Mrs. (Dr.) Hi M. Barrett was in charge and Miss Edith James presided at the piano. The meeting opened by sing­rag the opening ode and following this the secretary, Mra. John Dutton read the minute# of the last meeting which were approved and called the roll which waa responded to by “What the Institute ean do for a Stranger.” The month’s motto was repeated by the president. A splendid paper was given by Mra. Frank Phil­lip* and this was followed by a piano sol* by Miss Helen Jolliffe. An in­teresting paper was given by Mrs. Charlie Stoakley who also gave sev­eral receipes of appetising supper dishes. A short time was spent in business matters and correspondence and a minute of silence was observed in memory of three ex-presidenU and membra of the Dominion Feder­ation. who passed away this month. Miss Esther Harris gave a splendid favorite Canadian poets, Jean Bluett, which ahe concluded by repeating one of her familiar poems, “For he wasScotch and so waa‘she.’’ This WM followed by a splendid paper given by Mra J. Dutton. The March meet­ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Charlie Martin and Dr. IL E. Weston of Tilisonburg, will give an address on Health.” At the conclusion of this interesting meeting, the conveners of four groups, namely, Mra Hart- net, Mrs. H. H. Freeman, Mra. Nelson Corbett, Mrs. Charlie Martin and the hostess, served a dainty St, Valentine tea, which was much enjoyed and a social half hour was pleasantly spent by nil. Al! regretted that the District President, Mra Harry Morgan, was unable to be present on account of the drifted condition of the roads, but are still hopeful that she will at some future date be able to make this long promised visit The meeting closed by singing the National An­ them.Miss Gladys Alien spent the past week in Woodstock, attending the Leadeship Training School, held un­der the auspices of the executive of the Young People's Leagues of the Oxford Presbytery. Mias Allen was sent as a representative from the Mt, Elgin Young People's League of which Miss Helen Jolliffe, is the very efficient president.Mra Jamea Moulton of Verschoyle, and little nephew, Donald Gilbert, were visitor* of Miss Bertha Gilbert and Mra. A. C. Young on Thursday of last week. Mra. Orrie Simmon* and little daughters, Sirtrely and Elisabeth of TilbonJburg, Mra. Carl Jaffray and daughter, Lauira of Doreham Centre, and Mrs, Stanley McDonald spent Thursday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Stoakley.Mr. James Hagen of Ingersoll, in- epector of the public schools of South Oxford, paid a visit to the senior room of the Mount Elgin Public School on Wednesday of last week.The annual meeting of the Mount Elgin Milk Produeto Company, Ltd., heli on Thursday afternoon, rToth, In the For eaten’ Hall, for purpose at hearing the annual statement and Ahe •udrtor'e report and to organize for 1934, and also to transact such other buMneas u might be brought before the meeting. Mr. George Nagle of Salford, waa the efficient chairman for the afternoon and gave a short address. The main address was given by Miu Frank Herns of London, Chief Dairy In­structor of Western Ontario, which proved to be very instructive and practical. Other addresses were given by Mr. Emmerson Moulton of Lon­ don, Messrs, Fred Peck and Thos. Way of Salford and other local in­terested dairymen. Atfer all business matters had teen dealt with satis­factorily, th© election of officers took place with the result that the board of directors for 1934 will ba . as follows: President, Mr- James 3 Stoakley; Vice-President, Mr. Wm. , Jeffrey; Secretary-Treasurer, - Mr. , Harley Jolliffe; Salesman, Mn. Frank . C. Phillips; Auditor, Mr. Orrie Har­ris; Directors, Messrs. Robert Mit- । chcll, William Jeffrey, A. E. Gilbert, (Charles Corbett, James Hurd, Sam- । uel Moultorv At the conclusion of 1 the meeting, a splendid lunch was , served. The following is a summary of ! the year’s busmera—Total milk re­ceived, 5395113 lbs.; total cheese made, (230) tons, 459928 Iba; total butter made, 16,463 lbs.; average price per lb. of Cheese, 9.88, average price per lb. of butter, 18.81; average gross price per cwt of milk, 90.04; net price per cwt, to patrons, 74.37; average yield, 11.73; average test for season, 3^5; cheese maker, Mr. John Baskett. St. Valentine’* day in our local public school WM fittingly observed on Wednesday afternoon of hurt week, when teachers and pupils ex­changed Valentines judging from Ahe large number of these tokens that each one received and also those bought by the shoppera at the Saint Valentine counters, it is quite evident that the spirit of Saint Valentine is Mill existing. In the junior room of The public school, postmen were ap­pointed to distribute the many pretty Valentines, which had .been dropped into a prettily decorated box to their respective owners. In the junior room a concert under the auspices of the Junior Rod Cross, was put on with the president, Master Bobbie Barrett, In charge of the. programtne. which consirted of quartettes, solos, recita­tions and duetto, given by the pupi J all of whkh were very much enjoyed.Messrs. Jamea Stoakley, Hariey Jolliffe and Nelson Harris were in Woodstock on Wednesday of last week, attending a public meeting of the Ontario Cheese Patron's Associa­tion* xA pleasant time waa spent in the school room of the United Chwrch on Wednesday eventing of last week, when the Young People's League held a Saint Valentine’s Social. The vice- pretident of the social and literary department, had charge of a very interesting and enjoyable program which opened with a hymn with Miss Eva Jolliffe as pianist. This Was fol­lowed by all repeating the La ?8 Prayer, after which Mira Margaret Hartnett favored with a piano solo. Miss Rosemary McInerney gave a humorous reading end Miss Leotta Hartnett gave • very enjoyable read­ing on the life of Saint Valentinei Miss Esther Harris gave a splendid reading on the life and works of our Canadian author, Jean Bluett, recit­ing one of her latest poems. The MUsee Grace Jolliffe and Ariel Stoakley contributed an instrumental and the offering was taken up by Master Bud Downing. Mias Erma Drake was called upon to give the rules of the contest which is to begun in connection with the League on Wednesday evening, Feb. 21st The captains of the Bides will be Miss Gladys Allen and Mr. Lorne Jolliffe and the secretary work will be in charge of James Hartnett and Frank Luurenitis. The contest will run until thtlatter part of April. The meeting next week will be in charge of Miss Enna Drake. At the conclusion of the programme a number of games and eonteeta in keeping with the spirit of St. Valentine, were put on in charge of the nreddent, Mias Helen Jolliffe, Mise Erma Drake and Mr. Jarnos Hartnett, This enjoyable evening waa concluded by the serving of a splen­ did lunch. Mr. and Mra. A. H. Downing, Mas­ter Bud and Miss Vera and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tuck of Embro, were Sun­ day guests of Mra. A. H. Downing's mother, Mra. C. Davis of Tilisonburg. Mrs Davis who celebrated her 77th birthday on Saturday, was the grate­ful recipient of numerous cards and other gifts from her many friend*, expressing good wishes for her health and future birthdays. Mra. Downing’s many friends are pleased to hear that her mother who has been ill fat four or five month*, is considerably im­proved in health. Mra Harley Jolliffe, Mra. F. Small, Mrs. Bert Hartnett, Mra Charlie Stoakley and Mra. (Dn) H. M. Bar­rett, members of the local Women's Missionary Society, attended the World’s Day of Prayer Service held at the Verschoyle United Church on J——— WALKER’S ANN ADAM PRAISES L - NEW FRENCH WAX FINISH RETAINS ITS BEAUTY LASTINGLY show heel marks -ANN AD2 ANN ADAM'S KITCHEN SCARFE & CO. "I am really delighted with the new ' Scarfe’s French Wax % It works up so quickly, and gives such a mellow, mirror- like finish with so little effort. I have tested this finish and found it to be hard and lasting—a surface that will not A4oc/« from an O ld French Formula — inch is a special is t'» opinion of" the, new French Wax made from the aame ftmrfula as the wax used by famous old French wood- finishers. Here are a few of its characteristics: FRENCH ^W A X Easy to Polish to a High Gloss PER POUND Aba .writaH* to U, tb.ee SCARFE'S FRENCH W A X Produce# a rich, mellow finish. Hard — long- u *** lasting—economical. Ideal for automobiles. ~ NOW ON SALE Scarfe’# French Wax is now dn •ale. Try it at the first opportunitv— you will be delight­ ed at the new ap­ pearance and last­ing beauty it give#. tL °O R S AUTOMOBILES & M*0E FROM AN OLD FRENCH FOR** SCARFE'S Women's Satin and Crepe Dresses $3 .95 AfterStock- TakingClearance Saleof 36 ONLY Reg. $5.95 To $12.95. All MGst Go. In very latest styles, czdors, Black, Brown, Blue, and Printed. Sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 42. ‘ HALF PRICE 2 ONLY WOMEN’S WINTER COATS 1 Brown, size 38, Reg. $22.50, for.............$11.25 1 Black, size 20, Beg. $25.00/Tor............. $12.50 WOMEN'S SILK and WOOL HOSE Reg. $1.00 for 59c Pr. In Sand, Nude, Silver, and Black, sizes 8% te / HALF PRICE/ 3 ONLY GIRLS’ WINTER COIFS' Spe<6-10-14 -R ^$5.95 for $2.97 Reg. $10.95 for $5.47 — SEE OUR 25c BARGAIN TABLE On 2nd Floor Girls' Dimity Gowns, Girls' Khaki Middies, Wo­men’s Dimity Pyjanw. Girls’ Ribbed Cotton ^ALKLR^TORESJQMJTED PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS PHONE 56 INGERSOLL Friday afternoon of last week. Mrs. Barrett satiated with the program.The mild weather on Sunday. Feb. 18th, WM largely responsible for the splendid attendance st th* »«rvlc«s in the United Church on Sunday mor­ ning, At the church service at 10 o'clock, the pastor, Rev. Q C. Stra­ chan occupied the pulpit and deliver­ed a splendid sermon. Enjoyable mu­sic waa given by the choir with Miss Edith James at the piano and assisted by Mi** Mildred Caverhill with her violin, who eang for their anthem, "Saviour, like a Shepherd lead us." At the Sunday School following there was an attendance of 145- The sup- erintendent, Mr. Charlie Stoakley, WM in charge and Mica Madeline Sndth presided at the piano. At the conclusion of the teeeon period, the superintendent presented certificates to all those who had successfully passed the recent examinations in connection with the Teacher Training Course, wheih waalicld in the school Women's Missionary Society joined the W. M. S. of Verschoyle, abo tile society of Dereham Centra, on Fki- day afternoon of last week in the World's Day of Prayer service, beta at the United Church, Verschoyle. The order of w n c« prepared tar the Day of Prayer was followed and waa presided over by Mn. Arthur Reid and Mra. McKibben. Pray ar* were offered by membere from the three societies and Mira Helen Camp­bell favored with an instrumental. Mra (Dr.) H. M. Barrett eontribot Reid with Mra. Ruy Hunter and Mn. Ira Harris play mg their piano aceoat- penimenta. Thu very eamrat and en­joyable *«-vic* wn« closed by prayer by Rev. C. C. Strachan. Miss Marion Freeman entertained room of the church the third week in January. Those receiving certificates were Miss Ernra X>rake, Mra. Gert­ rude Young, Mra. F.'Small, Miw Hel­en Jolliffe, Mias Edith*’ Harley Jolliffe, Mra.les, Mrs. rikAUin.Lorne Jolliffe and Donald Fltihiijg On Sunday, Feb. 25th, the Sunda School will be held ut 10 o'clock and the church service will be in the evening at 7.30 with Rev. C. C. Strachan in charge.The annual congregational meet­ ing of the United Church will be held on Monday evening. Foto 26th, in the church school room. A good at- | tendance i* requested.Mr Donald Strachan spent the week-end in Woodstock and attended the Young People's Training School of the Oxford Presbytery held in the College Avenue United Church.Mr. and Mra. Erie Sherk and Mbw Edith Cose of Woodstock, spent Sun­day with Mr. and Mra P. S, Young and family.Mr. and Mra. Stanley McDonald and ton. Max, Mr. and Mra. Neteon Gilbert and Donald spent Thursday evening of last week with Mr. nnd Mra. Charlie Stoakley and family. The occasion was the birthday *nto- veraaries of Mra Nelson Gilbert and Gordon Stoakley. Rev. C. C. Strachan attended the Oxford Presbyteriai recently held >n Woodstock, Mr. and Mra. 'Ktah Clarite visited friends in Ingersoll on Sunday. Mr. George James of Norwich, spent Sunday at the home of his U»ele, Mr. S. James. president, Jane Harris was in change with Ariel Stoakley acting as pianist for the singing of the hymns. The roil was called 'by the secretary, Ruth Small and responded to by a verse ef scripture beginning with the letter F. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Following the businens period, the leader. Mis* Helen Jolliffe and her setiatairt, Mraock Snell, took charge of the the u and the riod. The meeting closed in way with tinging a hyma h Benediction. Mr. Albert wan in the vil bust week and atte meeting of the Mount ducts company. of Ingersoll, n Thursday of the annual in Milk Pre Mr. Eugene Duffy of the Bank *f Montreal, London, spent the week­ end at the home of his parent*, Mr. and Mra. John Duffy. Mra. J. Daniel and Dorothy at TilUonburg, visited at the hom* •( her sister, Mra. Ceci) Long one day hwt week. end at the home of h«r parent*. Mr. Rev. C. C. Strachan VM in London on Monday and heard Ek Stanley Jone* a missionary of India, addresa a large audience at the Metropolitan Church, London, in the afternoon. Mra. Eliza Shtaner* of Brantford, in spending *ome time at the home of her brother, Mr. S. JansaThe hockey team of the Mount Elgin Public School, played a friend­ly ome of hockey with the Salford Public School hockey team on.Satur­day afternoon. The result proved to be a tie. The toea) school taani w«U have a game this week with a team from the Zend* acbool.A nwoNber of Hie membra* of the HINA R D S LIN IM E N T P*ge8 THE INGEFSOIi TRIBUNE, THUBSDAY, MSB. 22,1934The New Butte rick Style Book On Sale, 15cSmart New Spring DressesNEW SHADES / COMBINATIONSNEW PRINTED EFFECTS EXC^tlSIVE STYLES 14 to 2 (/ — Specially Priced$4.9$ $5.95 $6.95 The World’s Day of Prayer was held in the Anglican Church with Mrs. Inns presiding;. All the ladies of the churches of the village united in taking part in the service.dftev. J. McGillicuddy and Mra Mc­Gillicuddy and boys were in Toronto lost week attending the funeral of the former’s father, Mr. McGilli­cuddy, who ha# visited here end lec­tured on several occasions. Their many friends extend their sympathy.Mrs. Brooks of Aylmer, wits the guest of her sister, Mrs. McClelland, and has returned home.Many friends and relatives called and offered congratulations to Mr. Br ■■.CHV1LLE FUT.-'AMRev. H. E. Livingstone will take os his subject, “Jesus and the Kingdom of God," in the United Church here on Sunday evening next.The February meeting of the Wi M. S„ was held in the United Church hero on Friday, February 16th, with the president, Mra- Livingstone, in charge. Thri meeting opened by ring­ing hymn 3| and prayer by Mrs. Livingston el Excellent report# of the Presbytery Convention held in Lon­don, on Wednesday and Thursday, Jauary 24th Ind 25tb, were given by Mra. Frank Kath and Mrs. Living­stone. The first vice-president. Mrs. Ne •ring Millinery Geo. Huntley, then took charge and ------------------- - -------------„ - the programme for the World Day of and Mra John Downing, on Tuesday 'Prayer carried out with several afternoon and evening, Feb. 13th, in ( members taking part, also Rev. H. E.honor of their golden wedding, anni- We have complete arrangement with a large Hat Manufacturer to supply us with the smartest style# In Seasonable Millinery. We are featuring millinery on a new low cost basis, in thia way you MTO 25 to 35 per cent. So smart are the styles, so low the price at $1.65, $1.95, $2.45, $2.65, $2.95, $4.50 Over a Hundred 3tylos On Display Nowl DISPLAY OF KAYSER HOSIERY New Spring Shade#—SVi-lOVs Price# at $1.00 to $1.25 PORCH DRESSES, 14-52 Service and Chiffon .......................79c-$1.50 DRY w w wncnon INGERSOLL GOODS ”• ”• niLrUnV phone . ns versaoy. Their home was lovely with flowers and the gifts of the family' and relatives, and B large basket of daffodils from the Baptist Church. Friends and relatives were present from Port Huron, Detroit, London, Woodstock. Ingersoll, Guelph, Tor­ onto, and messages of congratulations were also received from New York and Fort Francis.Mr., and Mrs. James Clark left re­ cently to spend the winter with rela­ tives in Federalsburg, Maryland. Mra. Hogarth left to spend some time with her son, Mr. A). Hogarth and Mra Hogarth in Toronto. Mrs. Rose Clarke of Port Huron, and Mr. and Mra Grant Defoo of Detroit, attended the golden wed­ding of Mr. and Mrs. J. Downing last ■week. Miss Flo Taylor of London, spent the week-end at her home here. SALFORD NEWS The World's Day of Prayer was ob­ served on Friday afternoon by a un­ion service of the Women's Mission­ary Society of the United Church and Ladies’ Mission Circle of the Baptist Church, held in the school room of the United Church. Mra, R, R. Nancekivell, president of the W. M. S., was in charge and Aira. Fred Wilson presided nt the piano for the singing of the hymns. The programme prepared by Mra. J. W. L. Hoffmcy- cr, Cape Town, South Africa, which had for its theme, "Pray for the Peace of Jerusalem,'1 and which was used by Christian women throughout the world, was carried out in-ftfflT The theme was divided/Imo four parts: Peace in the Church of Christ;Pesce in the Heart and H •within the Nation; Peace Peaca gh theExtension of Christ’s Kingdom, Tat, which prayers were offered by the following ladies: iMrs. M. Pogue, Mra J. C. Roberts, Mrs. C, C. Gill, Mrs. George Nagle and Miss Ethel Page. The program was augmented with a very helpful paper on Prayer given by Mrs. W. H. McBeth. During the service an offering was taken to be used for the writing, translating and printing of Christian Literature in many lands. Owing to sickness and conditions of the roads the attendance was not as large as in former years. Air. and Mrs. Harley McBeth and Mra. Archie Gregg, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott of West Oxford, on Thursday. Rev. G. I. VanLoon was in Wood- stock, last week attending the first leadership training school sponsored by the Young People’s Societies of Oxford Presbytery, held in College Avenue United Church, each day huttjKesk-—— - Mr. and Mrs, T. B. Way lent their home to the Ladies Aid of the United Church for their annual social even­ing, which was held on Tuesday of last week. There were about sixty- five members of the society and mem- ritsn^of their families present and amt time was spent to- iod was conducted after which anoth­ er hymn was sung. Mias Evelyn Peck read the scripture lesson and the topic was given by Mrs. J. C. Roberts and each one read a scripture reference. A hymn was sung and closed with the Mizpah benediction.Mr. and Mra. Joseph Dutton were guests of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Bell of Verachoyle, on Sunday. FRESH WAN E6GS J7ED We have a »tozidy demand for fresh egg* and will pay top prices. / C. A. MAN 78 King st. CONDON, ONT. Phone Mel. !577 A 1578 SIMM ONS BEDS, SPRINGS, MATTRESSES Built For Sjjreg^ S. M. Douglas & Sons Dining-Roon> and Liviog Furniture ExcWgSd 18-28 King Inger.oil PHONE 85 Follow the Safe Way C A E gother, the "entertainment being ar­ranged by the eoitsJLyommittce, Mrs. Joseph Dutton, Airs. ’Waiter Wilson, Mra. Harry Banbury and "Mra. T. B. Way. Progressive crokinoleSyas a plearing feature of the early part of the evening. There were nine tables in play and the prize winners were Miss Zerefa Smith and Mr. Grant Hooper. Mr, George Nagle presided over a short programme which in­cluded the singing of Onward Chris­ tian Soldiers, a recitation, Canadian Bom, by Master Donald Way, < vo­cal solo by Fred Henry, accompan­ ied by Mra. Albert Quinn on the piano and Mr. Quinn on the violin. An orchestra furnished a number of sele£tia»re . A hearty vote of thanks -©rtf? tendered by members of the Aid to Air. and Mra. Way for their hospi­ tality. The delightful event conclud­ed withjhe serving of delicious re­freshments. Mr. and Mra. Louis Richards and children moved to their new home on Wednesday to the farm of Mr. Mur­ray Gray near Beaehville where Mr. Richards has been engaged for the coming year. Messrs. George Baskette and Wil­liam Anscombe attended the annual cheese meeting at Folden'a, on Thurs­day evening. The February meeting of the Wo­men's Institute was held at.the home of Mra. George Baskette, on Thursday afternoon, with an attendance of -thirty-two members and visitors, Mrs. Roy Piper, second vice-president, presided. Three Institute songs were sung with Miss Ethel Warren at the piano. The minutes read by the secre­tary, Mrs. Bruce Djckoqt, were adopt­ ed and several matters of business were discussed and acted upon ac­cordingly. A small fee is to be charged each member not responding proper­ly to the assigned topic for the roll­ call. A short paper on the month's motto, Do Unto Others as You Would Have Other# do Unto You, was given by Mias Ethel Pago. What the In- w ■— soiuim ran TRE EHE C O C. 1 •—ee norm no II, atitute can do for the stranger, was li for the month. Mrs, Johngave the address of the after- C P T E TR noon, on Hospitality—the old and the new, in which many intereating fea­tures of the post and prewent forms of hospitality were compared. Misses Helen and Greta Groves favored with been engnged 'by Mr. Thomas Way for the coming year and moved with bls family to commence duty on Sat­ urday.Mrs. Ernest Scanlon, of Eden, spent a few days last week, the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mra Geo- Harrison.Rev. G. I. Van Loon was in De Im er on Sunday, where he conducted an­niversary services in the United Church.The Senior pupils of the public school presented the play, What No Angel Cake, under the direction of the teacher, Frank Doan, on Friday Evening, the entertainment being held in the school house. The Junior pupils under the direction of the teacher. Miss \Doris Shuttleworth, contributed a song. Miss Joan Baskett gave a reading and Miss Shuttle­worth a piano solo, between the acts of the play. There was a good attend­ ance and a neat sum was realized from the effort of the pupils and teachers.George Smith spent Sunday with Vern Bell, of Verschoyle.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg enter­tained Mr. and Mra Frank Gregg and Mr. and Mra. Hugh Hughes and little daughter Nina, in honor of the birth­ day of the former'© daughter, Miss Jean and little Nina Hughes.The service in the United Church on Sunday morning was conducted by Rev. Mr Bartlett of Brownsville, owing to Rev. Van Loon being at Delmer for the anniversary services. Rev. Mr. Bartlett was entertained for dinner at the home of Mr. and Mra C. C. Gill. Mjss Zerefa Smith spent the week­end at the home of her parents, at Delmer. Mrs. Edward Barnett, of Foldens, was the guest of her daughter, Mra Hugh Hughes and Mr. Hughes on Friday. J Mr. Ray Piper vrar host for the regular first eonoeasion crokindc club meeting, awT’hursday evening, held at the^-Mimo of Mr. and'Mrs. George Qjrfnn. There were 11 tables in play and the prizes were won by Miss Johnson and StanleyMijrhton.^^freshmcnta were served at the closeT'^K^ Mlaa Mary WelrtjMKDt Sunday at the home of her brothe?»tr. John Welt and Mrs. Weh, at MountTMgin,Mr. Theadore Nancekivell spent the week-end at the home of his cous­ins, Mr. and Mra Roy Jenvey, In Ingersoll. An interesting game of hoekey was played at Mount Elgin, on Sat­ urday afternoon, when the t-am from Salford public school defeated a team from Mount Elgin public school, the score being 2-1. Congratulations boys.The Mission Band rif the Baptist church will meet at the horn© of Paal Ranney, on Saturday afternoon, nt 2.30 o’clock, sharp. Miss Alma Warren, of Tilhonburg, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orwell Warren. Livingstone.The February meeting of the Lad­ies Aid will be held nt th© home of Mra. Edgar Jolliffe, thia (Thursday) afternoon, February 22nd, at 2.30 o’clock sharp. All ladies are invited to attend.A Valentine Social was held In the Sunday School rooms on Wednesday February 14th, under the auspices of the Ladies Aid. The programme consisted of two one-act plays, 'The Buggensville Uplift Society,” “A Ru­ mmage Sale", and a Valentine panto­mine, also readings and muaic, after which lunch was served. All present report a good time. Clemente-HamiltonA quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at the United Church par­sonage here, on Saturday, February 17th, at 2 p.m., by the Rev. H. E. Livingstone, when Miss Janet B-, youngest daughter of Mra Hamilton and the late Mr. Edward Hamilton, was united in marriage to Mr. G. Al­ vin Clement, youngest eon of the late Mr, and Mrs. John Clement of Crampton. Misa Eleanor Couch was bridesmaid, while Mr. Vivian Nichola supported the groom. Their many friends wish them bon voyage.Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atidns and Mra, Pelcher were in London on Sat­ urday, Mr.*Atkins attending the Mid­dlesex Live Stock Improvement AMO- ciation meeting, whejr a lectu given by Mn Stevenson on and heel fly, how to terminate the a ships have o ___________________ of each hip as kee men and sub comm: will be formed in eachschooVsection to canvas the entire sarti ' ‘ cafctle owners to secure EBENEZER meet Marc warble at and ex- and six town- ized with the reeves desire hoped al London, Ont Handy Him tell’s First OVALTINE S Large Size Oval tan a Ahimimim Shaker' MASON’S “48" for Caniks. PAR-RU- The N.w Teak $UN» CRA2Y CRYSTALS RUMA-CAPS TRurtell’s Post Office Drug Store First with Crazy Water Crystals. $1.50 guitar duet A reading on A* One Farm Woman to Another, was given by Mrs. M. W. Pogne, A musical selec­tton was furnished by Mra Roy Mit­chell, on the rioHn and Mis# Ethel Warren with the guitar. An invitation was extended to any person wishing to join the society and seven ladies gave the secretary their names for membership. The meeting dosed with ringing. God Save the King, after which the hostess and assistants serv­ed delicious refreshments. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mm. Fred Page, the third Thursday in March. Meosra William Nagle, George Nagle, Thomas Way. Fred Peck, Wil­liam Anecombe, Grant Hooper and George Bnskette, attended the annual masting of the Mount Elgin Choeae end Batter Manufacturing Company, on Thursday afternoon, Mise Clara Peck, vi©a-president, presided ever the regular meeting of the Young People’s League, on Mon­ day ewening. Tbs meetinx opened with a song service, followed by pray­er by the leader. The burineM per- Simple Rules for LOSING FAT by a Valentine Quotation. Letters of appreciation from shut-ins for flow­ ers was read Miss Eva Bohier was elected secretary by acclamation. It was decided to commemorate their fifteenth anniversary by holding a euchre and dance in Dickson’s Hall on March 5th, everybody welcome. Committees were formed to plan for the celebration. Mrs. Harry Hinge, secretary, gave the annual report and Mrs. W. Loughin gave the treasurer’s annual report. Both reports showed thu splendid work done by th© chap­ ter, their interests are many and var-led, Child Welfare Work, Byron Sanitarium, Zenna Bible Mission, Mra Harold Dutton and Margaret of De re ham Centre, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Mc- Kibbin. A number from her© attended * Day of Prayer for Peace meeting ia the Verschoyle United Church, last Friday afternoon, under the auspice*bamtanum, Zenna Bible Mission, ; of .x- oCta-iMn™ cheer on ) Society. relief work are among those to which I was under the lead- veil antity of remedy. It is owners wj!) help toexterminate thisBorn to Mr. and Mrs. in Alexandra Hospital, Ingerad.., Sunday February 18th, a daughter. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. John Hutcheson were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hutcheson and family of London; Mr. Andrew Hutcheson, of Banner and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Burks.Young People's League will meet this (Thursday) evening, tinder the leadership of the Missionary Commit­tee with lantern slides and lecture on Japan. All are invited to attend.Rov. H. E. and Mrs. Livingstone were in London on Monday, Feb. 19th, attending the lecture by Rev. E. Stanley Jones in the Talbot Street Baptist Church, London.Mrs. Fred Clifford spent the week- end with friends in London.Miss Helen Rath spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rath. Mrs. Drury Allen and Httle son spent the week-end with friends in St. Thomas. Mr. and Mra Gea Sutherland and little son visited with friends in Dor­chester on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwell of Mouley, visited with the latter’s bro­ thers, Messrs. Geo. and Chas. Collins on Wednesday. Mra Gordon Beacham visited with her aunts, Mra. Rogerson end Miss F. Alien, in Ingersoll on Monday.Mr. and Mra I. N. Howe and daughters, Misses Dorothy and Mar­ jorie Howe of Crampton, visited with Miss S. Thorpe and Mra. Pelcher on Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Fred Couch spent the week-end with their daughters, Mra. Frank Skinner of Corinth and Mra Max Archer of Culloden. Kenneth and Josephine Sutherland and Howard Meat here 11 visited with Billie and Ruth Beacham on Satur­day. MIM Eleanor Conch visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lorn© Beacham on Sat­urday. the chapter contributed. The follow, ing officers were installed, all by acclamation: Honorary Regent, Mrs. F. Pirie; Hon. Vice-Regent, Mrs. E. S. Allen; Regent, Mrs. R. S. Elliott; Vico-Rogent, Miss Bella Rose; Sec­retary, Miss Ev« Bobier; Mrs. M. Breen, assisting; /Treasurer, Mra. Wm. Loughin; Mrrf Wm, Hutchison, sting; Ed. any Echo Secretary, M - Donald Sutherland; Standard Bearer, Mra Elmore Harris. A vote of thanks va s/tendered to Mrs. H. Hinge who is/etiring as secretary after four ya&ra of faithful and effi­cient service. In honor of the 34th anniversary of the foundation of the Order, Mra. Gordon Oliver gave a splendid /reading, “How the Order came to be organized by Mra Clarke Murray And its progress, aima and objects dining these y ea rs.M ra Alex. R o s g*ve a humorous reading, “Cleaini^SlJwajdticik^uor- trajing the sterner sex pstien^ffY* Both readings were much enjoyed and a vote of appreciation was ten­ dered the readers. A dainty tea brought the meeting to a close to ©rahip of Mra Lorne McKibbin, the president Mn Morris Bruce of Ingersoll, ia spending some time at the home of Mr. and Mra. S. Morris. Harry Ellery is attending the Short Courses in Ingersoll. Mr. McIntosh Campbell of Mt Elgin, spent the part week at the home of his sister, Mrs. H. Morris and Mr. Morris. Simple as A. B. C m Bari Fish BCM Springfield, er with friends at YOUR LIVER’S MAKING YOU FEEL OUT OF SORTS Wake up yoor Lifer Bile Calomel needed Tasty Broiled Steak Once upon a time mafly women thought broiling was difficult and complicated. It was - - bu not on a "Modem Clare Gaa Range with the ■ ler com­ partment. With ordinary caj»r<ny woman can broil juicy, de­lectable steaks, fi8h<chops and vegetables to perfection, on the broiler of/this range, DICKSON'S CORNERS Mr. and Mra Arthur Oliver were recent London visitors. / Mr. and Mrs. Gordon/Oliver and Mra. Richard Elliott were Littlewood visitors last week. / MIBB Edna and FraAcen Kerr were Toronto visitors Us/week. fiibn Edith Inj^am of Ingersoll, Sent a few du ya' with *- — 'Hi. Earl her lister, Mr, and Mday with M Mr. John Mr. andat Ayim Char G. Oliver spent Fri- wrence Skinner andodereon of Kintore. Dickaon'a. The regular meeting of the Uulies Aid waa bdd at the homa of Mrs. Harry Hinge butt week with a fair ettendanco. The president Mra J. H. Sutherland, conducting the devotion­al period and hurinesa routine. Af- terwasris all membera joined in an old fashioned quitting party. A boun­ teous dinner was partaken of at noon, to which ample justice was done, the inner man being fully mtMled, then quilting wu renamed. A dainty tea served by the Indies brought the meeting to n doe, to meet again at the hams of Mra WRHam Hutahiooa, on Tuesday, Feb. 27th. The Athsfral McDougall Chapter, I.O.D.E., held their regular meeting at the home of Mra. Robert Maathar- all on Tuesday with a fair attendance, tha regent p res ri f ng. After the ueaal dmttenM period, tha mhnttta of gimn. The rail call wu uMpondad tn BUY YOUR NEW GAS RANGE NOW AT THE OLD PRICE $10,00 Allowance on your old ritowe on the purchase of atty New Cab met Range. EASY TERMS-—$5.00 DOWN—BALANCE IN 18 EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS Dominion Natural GasCompany lOChkrhe Sira-t East I N G E R S O L L