The URL can be used to link to this page

OCLnew_1934_03_01_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper, Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 1,1934 Yearly Rates - - Canada, $1.50; U .S.*., *2.00PRESBYIEKIAN CLASSES HELD ANNUAL BANQUET St. Patd’i Sunday School Entar- tatned Mothers and Friend* at Chicken Supper. The Annual Banquet of the Busy Bee and Wo-He-Lo Classes of St. Poul’s Presbyterian Church Sunday School, held in tho basement of the church on Friday evening was a most nuccenfu! affair. These clades of young ladies of which Mra. George Ites and Mias,Es ther Ross are the teachers, were hosts Ingersoll Man — Leaves $260,000 Wilt of J. H. Thom.. FIW For Pro bate. Charitable Bequeatt Include. $5000 For the Poor of lagertoll. The late James Henry Thomas, Ingersoll, whose death occurred on February 11, left an estate estimated at $260,000, consisting of real estate, bonds, stocks and personal property. Under the terms of the will being entered for probate by the Canada Trust Company, sole executor and trustee, the following charitable be quests were made, after providing for bequests and trusts for the bene- HERBERT HANDLEYADDRESSED BIG EIGHT MEETING "Window ■ Peeping Around Tho World”, Subject of Talk by Seere- retery-Manager of Ingersoll Tri- to thoir mothers, friends and offic- 1 fit of the family and relatives: iah of the Sunday School at a delic ious chicten supper. Over one hun dred sat down to the splendidly ser ved meal that was thoroughly enjoy ed by everyone privileged to attend. The rooms were decorated with the class colors of tho Busy Bees, red and white, and the Wo-He-Lo claas, blue and white. The long tables cov ered with enowy white cloths were centred with streamers of red on blue. Tall white tapers in silver hol ders and lovely ro»e colored tulips in silver baskets completed the table decorations and made a most effec tive setting for the affair. Misses Doris Beatty and Helen Weir assisted the presidents in re ceiving the guests at the door. The supper was served by friends of the class members, and at the conciuaion of the meal Miss Irma Hutt, president of the Busy Bee Class, took charge of the evening’s program. The first toast was'to "The King", and was responded to by singing the National Anthem. Miss Marion Rich ardson, president of the Wo-Hc-Lo Class extended a welcome to the guests on behalf of the two organiz- otions giving the supper. There was a short, but Interest ing toast list, and all toasts were pro posed and responded to in a fine man ner. The toast to the guests was pro posed by Miss Janet Collins, and re sponded to by John C. Herbert. The toast to the church and Sunday School was proposed by Miss Agnes Wade and responded to by Rev. Dr. H, H. Turner, minister of the church, Dr. Turner said that all who were Christiana will want to link up with the institution, the church, which (Continued on page 8) A sum of $5,000 is set aside and the Income therefrom is to be used for the benefit of the poor of Inger soll, under the direction of the mini ster of St. Paul’s Predbytorlan Church; $5,000 is left to the Inger soll Hospital; $5,000 for the benefit of crippled children in Oxford Coun ty, and $2,500 is provided for the purpose pf improving playgrounds and public parks in IngersolL Mr. Thomas was for a number of years vice-president and managing director of the Ingersoll Packing Company, Limited. KEMPY” PRESENTED j, BY LOCAL CAST Mrs. Montague Hostess To St Columba W. M. S. Mrs. Them. E. Jackson Hostess To Trinity United W. A. Group Mrs. Thomas Jackson, Bell street, was hostess to members of group number one of the Women’s Assoc iation of Trinity United church on the occasion of thoir regular meet ing last week. There was a good attendance and s delightful program was contributed during the after noon. The business session was in charge of Mra, A. Clark. During which plans were completed for a St Patrick’s tea. Five visitors were present at thia meeting. On the program, Mrs. E. L. Olm stead contributed a humorous read ing and Mra. J. D. Foulds gave a pleasing vocal solo, "The Old Rugged Cross." She was accompanied at the piano by Miss Leola Johnston. Mra. Burrows gave a lovely vocal number and was accompanied by • Mr*. A. CUrk. A piano oolo “Danny Boy" WM given by Mra. Lowen, Commun ity siniring was also enjoyed. During the social hour the hogteos was assisted in eerving refreshments by Mrs. E. Moon, Mrs. F. P. Leake and Mra. J. Watmougta. Two large and appreciative audi- encea enjoyed the Three Act Come dy, "Kempy’’, presented in tho Ing ersoll Town Hall, on Wednesday and Thursday evenings of last week by a local cast under the axispices of the Welcome Cirete of King's Daugh ters. The actors all took their ports in on exceptionally fine manner and their acting was deserving of high praise. That the play was thoroughly enjoyed was indicated by the ap plause that greeted the players throughout the evening. Miss Estelle Carney assisted the actors by directing the play, and to her and the following members of the cast too much praise cannot be given, for their splendid efforts: Faya Handley, Russell E. Cole®, Helen Bower, Jean Dunn, Leba Man- zer, Bertram Carr, Edward Carr and Clark Pejlow. Both evenings, music was provided before the opening of the play and during the intermission periods be tween acts by George Jones and his nine piece orchestra, who made a de cided hit vwth the audiences on their first public appearance. At the conclusion of the perform ance on Thursday evening. Miss Es telle Carney who assisted the players in their performance, was presented with a handsome bouquet of flowers from the cast, while each member of the cast was presented with a box of chocolates from the Welcome Circle of King’s Daughters. The Circle also remembered tbe members of George Jones’ orchestra with a token of ap preciation. Tho presentation was made on behalf of the donors, by H. L Stewart. Later, the King’s Daughters en tertained those taking part in the performance at a delightful social affair. Russell Coles, on behalf of the playem, thanked the Circle mem bers for their entertainment, and Mrs. W. E. Munzer on behalf of the Welcome Circle, expressed apprecia tion to the players for their splendid performance, the proceeds of which will be used for welfare work. The regular meeting of the Big Eight Society held in the I. 0. O. F. hall last Wednesday evening, was largely attended and a number of new members were received into the organization. ■President S. A. Gibson occupied the chair and acknowledged the pre sentation of a new gavel to the so ciety, that was made in the factory of The Michell Hearse Company, by Mr. J. J. Little. Following the disposition of mat ters of routine business, a report on the euchre recently staged by the society was given by R. M. Borrow man and showed it to be a financial success. President Gibson gave a report on tho various activities sponsored by the Big Eight since it was first formed in 1918 and told of the amount of mon ey that had passed through the treas ury for civic projects. It was decided to undertake the selling of advertisements on a new curtain for the stage of the town hall and having it replace the present one which is now quite antiquated. This matter was left in the hands of the following committee: J. Ferris Dav id, chairman; James Knapp, James Sangster, Joseph Hubbard, W. C. Wright and L. Pickard. Short speeches were made in re gards to the progress in connection with the organization of a Chamber of Commerce or Board of Trade for the Town of Ingersoll and these in dicated that the committee appointed a few weeks ago have the matter well in hand and a public meeting will be called at an early date to effect such an organization. Those speaking in this connection ware Mayor J. M. Wilson, J^ Ferris David, Chairman of the Board of Education, F. E. John ston, W, R. Marshall, and S. A, Gib son. Mayor Wilson briefly outlined the plan that is to be adopted by the Town Council thia.year in regard* to the collection of taxes. They are to be divided into four installment* so that the ratepayers may be better enabled to make the paymenu when they are in smaller amounts. The speaker of the evening, Her bert Handley, secretary-manager of the Ingeraoll Triangle Club, was in troduced to the members by W. R. Marshall. Mr. Handley's subject was “Let’s Go Snooping," ar “Window Peeping Around the World." The speaker opened his address by claiming that tho inspiration for the (Continued on page 8) The February meeting of the St. Columba W. M. S. of Thamesford United Church, was held recently at the homa of Mra. Walter Montague, with a good turnout. The meeting opened with a hymn, and prayer by Mrs. James McCauI. The scripture was reed by Mrs. John Matheson, and the report of the recent Preebyter- ial held at the College Avenue church, Woodstock, was given by Mrs. Erwood Kerr. The study book reading was given by Mrs. George Matheson and a sel ected reading was given by Mrs. Alex Hoesack, while vocal duets by the Misses Marion and Anae Reith, ac companying themselves on the guit ars, were much enjoyei The meet ing closed with a hymn, sentence ■prayers by Mrs. E. Kerr and Mra MRS. MAITLAND REELECTED REGENT NORS WORTHY CHARIER F. W. Keeler Store Damaged By Fire Cyril Lowes. The theme for meeting was “Faith." An Invitation Ladies of I rounding inspect one most mode extended to/the , and /Sur- and and Rose Beauty Shoppe Activid the MR. AND MRS. W. H. JOHNSON CELEBRATE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY DIED COOK—In Ingersoll, on Tuesday, February 27th, 1934, Ell L. Cook, In bis 75th year. The funeral will be held from the Fred 8. Newman Funeral Home, King rtreet west, on Friday afternoon, to the Harris Street Cemetery with service at 2 o'clock. Mrs. E. J. Morrison Celebrates 84th Birthdafy Mra E. J. Morrison for many yean a resident of the Mossley and Har rie tsville districts, on Tuesday, Feb- rary 27th, celebrated her 84th Birth day at the home of her daughter, Mra William Yoke, 917 Lorne Aven ue, London, where aha bu been resid- MocDONALD—At Pontiac, Michigan, on Tuesday, February 27th, 1934, Alexander MacDonald. The funer al will take place from the residence of hi* brother-in-law, A. O. Foster, 264 Wellington Street,-Ingersoll, on Thursday afternoon, to the Harris Street Cemetery. Service at the house nt 2.30 o'clock. Mra. Morrison has been * regular subscriber the Ingersoll Tribune for a long number of years and her many friends will join with us in ex tending to her hearty congratulation* on her 84th birthday and best wishes for many more yearn of happiness health. LONGFIELD—In Ingersoll, on Tues day, February 27th, 1934, Mary F. Smith, dearly beloved wife of Her bert E. Longfield, in her 47 th year. The funeral will be held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, King street weet, this- (Thursday) after noon to the Ingeranll Rural Cometety. Service at 2 o’clock. Protect Your Eves Lenga® defeated Beach ri lie. Sooth. With our stylish and date giaeaeo, rimmed or choice in shefl, white or filled, with tenses co $0.60. Invteibte bifocal* of from* complete, only $11, prices include * thorough tion of your eyas by our and reliable speclalisL Mr. ownr 20 years coming to Ingersoll. The beat optical wad to be obtained Lynden Won Round From Beachville Mrs. T. N. Dunn, was hostess at her home on King street east, to the members of Norsworthy 'Chapter, I. O.D.E., for their annual meeting. The Regent, Mra. T. D. Maitland, occupied the chair and the officers for tho en suing year were elected ns follows:— Regent, Mrs. T. D. Maitland; Vice- Regent, Mra. F. Heath Stone; Second Vice-Regent, Mra. T. N. Dunn; Sec retary, Audrey Staples; Correspond ing Secretory, Margaret Wilson; trea surer, Mrs. L. A. Westcott; Standard Bearer, Mra R. A. Jewett; Echoes Damage estimated at between $4,- 000 and $5,000, was caused to the Furniture Store of Fred W. Keeler, on Friday evening. The blaze was ob served by Harry Code shortly after nine o'clock os he was passing the store. He immediately turned in an alarm and the firemen were on the scene in short order. Their prompt response and efficient handling of the blaze resulted in keeping the km to a minimum. Had the fire not been discovered when it was, the whole block might have been gutted as the nature of the contents of the build ing and the conditions under which the firemen had to work would hove made tMb fire fighting a most difficult The prizes for the firemen’s dance were in the Keeler window at the Secretary, Mrs, E, F. Waterhouse;!bat they were saved without. Empire-Study Committee, Mrs. C. L. Bole, (convener), Mrs. R. G. Start, Mrs. Gordon Waters, Mrs. IL H. damage. The fine lorn was covered by insurance and an adjustment was mode with Mr. Keeler thia weak. On Monday, February 26th, at the home of Mr. and Mra W. H. Johnson, Avon, scores of relatives and friends and neighbors, gathered to honor and congratulate Mr. and Mra. Johnson on the occasion of their fiftieth wed ding anniversary. Both are enjoying excellent health and were very de lighted to celebrate this occasion with relatives and friends, who were re ceived at the door by one of their daughters, Mra Leslie Newell, and ushered In where the happy couple received. The bride wearing a frock of black silk lace with shoulderette of white violets, wo* assisted by Mra M. Pike, sister of the groom, the bridesmaid of 50 years ago. At 12.30 the bridal party led the way to the church dining hall, which had been tastefully decorated for the occasion with gold and white and a profusion of daffodils. Here the Ladies Aid served a sumptuous re past to the nuiriber of eighty, who had been seated by Mr. Murray John son. Immediately following, Rev. Mr. Penrose, master of ceremonies, *poke « few very complimentary words, and told of the sterling qualities of both, and then called on Rev. Mr. Ball of Beachville, a former pastor, to pro pose the toast to rthe bride and groom of fifty years. The groom reeponded in hi* humorous, jovial way, and re- marked that these fifty year* seemed like a dream and recalled many re miniscences of the. original wedding and bygone days, and also that they anticipated holding their diamond jubilee. All joined in singing, “For They are Jolly Good Fellow*." Mr. W, E. Manzer then proposed a toast to the family, of which six were present, one having passed to the great beyond in 1906. This toast was responded to by Murray Johnson, the only son. Mrs. (Rev.) Penrose then proposed a toast to the grandchild ren of which thirteen were present. This was reeponded to by John Cle ment. All joined in singing “Put on Your Old Grey Bonnet." Rev. Mr. Penrose then called on little Pauline and BilUe Andrew, (two grandchild ren), for a vocal duet, which was beautifully given. Then Mr. David Smith, brother of the bride, proposed a toast to the guests which wa* re sponded to by Mr. Duncan Campbell. Mr. Grant Gorlrsa favored all with a vocal ao|p, “The Old Spinning Wheel," (by request). Mr*. (Rev.) Ball proposed a toast to the Ladies Aid, which was graciously responded to by the president, Mr*. Geo.'Corlees. Mr. Hannan Dafoe, and Mr. James Row also delivered short addresses emphasizing tho spirit of Christian. A beautiful piano duet was render ed by Mra G. Cortes* and Mra F. Pilkington, which was thoroughly en joyed by all Then Mr. Murray John son presented the bride and groom with a beautiful basket of fifty flow- era tbe gift of ths family, for which the recipients voiced their thankful appreciation. Tbe happy gathering then disper sed with the singing of Auld Lang Syne and Praise God. Relatives and friends were present from Brantford, London, Norwich, Beachville, Aylmer and Ingersoll. Mrs. Dunn addressed the meeting briefly, congratulating the members on obtaining the services of Mrs. Maitland, once more as regent of the Chapter. This will 'be Mrs. Maitland’s fourth term as regent, and as pointed out by the speaker, that she has given most valuable leadership to the work. The annual vote for provincial councillor was given to Mrs. Benja- field of St. Thomas, and the vote for national councillor to Mrs, Detweiler, London. Mr*. A. Yule gave two splendid papers, both of which were much enjoyed, and proved to be very in structive. These were entitled, “The origin of the I. O. D. E.” and “A Re view of the Book 'Cry Havoc.' “ The annua) reports of the secre tary and the treasurer were read and adopted. The report of the treasurer, Mrs. L. A. Westcott, showed that the receipts for the year were $508.84, and the expenses were $297.54, of which $166.95 had been spent for milk for undernourished children at the Ward School. The report showed a ■balance on hand of $211,30. Hie chapter members are very grateful to the public and to *11 or ganizations who nss^ted them in any way during the past year. Following is the annual report given by the secretary, Audrey Staples: “Madam Regent and Members The Norsworthy Chapter I. 0. D. E., has completed another successful year, despite the difficult times, and without too many calls on the public. The chapter has been able to carry on with its work of supplying milk to the undernourished children in the Ward School, the cost of the milk for this purpose being $166.95. We have added nine new members to our roll, and received three resig nations. During the past year the chapter lost one of its members through death. Our usual donations were made to Nosik hospital, St Helena's School, the Navy League and the King1* Daughters. Special donations were made to the Marie Clark Bursary and the local baby clinic. The national convention was held thia year in Edmonton und our chap ter contributed toward the delegate's expenses. We later enjoyed Mrs. Morrison's report. We gave our vote for provincial councillor to Mra. Rut ter and for national councillor to Mr*. Detwikr. This year we did not send a delegate to the provincial con vention or to the general meeting but our regent, Mrs. Maitland, attended Chapter we held an open lecture qn child psychology by Mias Lewi* ot London. On Empire Dey, our regent, Mrs. Maitland, gave a talk to the school children of Dickson’s Cornere and Miss Si mister spake at Fir* Points. Niue boxes of Christmas cheer were sent to ex-service men, patients at Westminster Hospital, London. I. O. D. E. calenders were sent to Nasik Hospital. Post Office, Alexandra hos pital and Mrs. Norsworthy. Through out December, the members assisted at the baby clinie. On Armistice Day our chapter and the I^dy Dufferin Chapter placed a wreath on the war memorial. There have been ten regular meet ings and one executive meeting, with an average attendance of twenty." At the conclusion of the meeting, the hostess, Mrs. Dunn, was assisted in serving a dainty lunch by Mrs- Robert Wark, Airs, Blair Walker, and Miss Helen Lynch. Mise Hilda McMillen was heard by many Ingersoll Radio listeners on Sunday evening, over Radio Station KDKA, at 10.15 o’clock. The announ cer in introducing Miss McMillen her alded her as “One of Pittsburg's finest sopranos." She gave six num bers among which were “The Prayer Perfect," and “Just A Wearin’ For You." Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grieve spent a few days last week in Buffalo, where Mr. Grieve attended the Annu al Convention of the Canadian deni ers of the Ralston Purina Company, held at the Statler Hotel on Tuesday. The convention marked the 40th an niversary of the founding of the company and was addressed by the president of the organisation, W. H. Danforth of St Louis- EUCHRE and DANCE Dicksor ’ Monday, ! Mmk by H EVER M E WELCOME cDaugsIl Chapter, . E. WARNING—< Bunions, ar Corn or Bu toll's Drug Hall Sth, 1934 'Salve, HOUSE FOR SALE Off RENT Two-Storey Fram^ Dwelling, modern conveniences. W1 Francis street.For pnrticulan MeNiven, Town]apply to Robert 2tel-«.p. We have continued the placing of milk bottle* in shops. This was left in charge of Mias Buttery and Miu Nichol Thia year as a means of rais ing money without appealing to the public, each member was asked to earn two dollars talent money. The proceeds from thia were $70, APA*TMEN/FOR RENT Heated fro t apartment over Tribune Office, i 11 modern convenience*. FasswMt once. Apply Trihun-s Office. U Orford League Cham plena by a 6-1 score and won the round by a score of 5-4 eliminating Beachville who then, Woodstock, (formerly Whfl. •men* Ramsay), the gift of a Ingersoll, on Sunday, February 26 th, 1934, to Mr. and Mra. Robert McNiven, a eon. "T BORN McNIVEN—At Alexandra Hospital, / In the second game of the find round of ths phy-o ffs for the On tario Rural Hockey Association. play ed at Paris Monday night, Lynden champions of the North Wentworth THAMES ST. - INGERSOLL NAPTHEN—On Sunday, February held early in October and repeated the success of former yean. At the regular December meeting We held cur froit shower for the King’s Daughters and combined our regular meeting with a bridge and held it in the evening. The empire study committee formed tut year, with Mra, C. L. Bote a* convener, have given us some , very interesting and Instructive ■ papers, a list of which follows:—“The Railway Situation in Canada,'’ "The St. Lawrence Waterway Project," “Our Government. “The Chamber- lain Family in BritiA Politic," "Roo sevelt in World Affairs", ‘World Ec onomic Conferenaa.” “A Few Facts About India.” report from lira Detweiler- In co operation with the Lady Dufferin Buy your Chicks Hatchery Plant whi In building up a 1 Production White ing Stock blood tested. BABY CHICKS a Breeder has spent FOR 8 Brickestate of the late MA. Joi son, 53 WeDiniton k w . This is a moat deiirdhlafl irable »low d Must be sold to wind up the eetate. This is a home seeker’s opportunity of getting the beat. Apply at once—Brady £ Waterhouse. KUC DIRECTOR Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 1,1934THE INGERSOLL TRBUNEW. R. VEALE Publisher Phones—Tribune Office 13 Residence 442 ATHURSDAY, MARCH lit, 1934Newspapers Have Preference The Bureau of Advertising of the American Newspaper Publishers' As sociation haa completed its survey of advertising for 1932, and finds that business men are convinced that newspaper advertising is the form that has won decided preference. The figures of the survey show that 69 pa- cent, of all advertising done by 432 national advertisers was done in the- newspapers. Newspapers received the preference in 19 of the chief trade groups in the United States. Further figures show to what ta lent the newspaper# have the prefer ence. They received 82 per cent of all automobile advertising, 74 per cent of gasoline advertising, 94 per cent, of the railroads' advertiser!ents and 87 per cent of the ehoe and clothing advertisements. This remarkable preference for newrpaper advertising has not come into being by chance. It is the resut of proven "pulling power” of news paper advertising to create businass in a time of depression, and is further pr^cf that newspaper advertising is the surest and most effective means of reaching the purchasing public. An Irrational Wish Some people are always wishing they could lire their lives over again. Een young people indulge in that silly, irrational wish. The high school boj who wakes up to the fact that his years in school have failed to dis cipline and develop him wishes he could start again as a six-year-old and make more of his opportunities. Well he cannot do that. There is no way of living your life over again, but you can apply to your life to morrow th© lesson you learned yes terday. You can profit next week by last week’s mistakes. You can any hour,*any minute, make a new start, applying the hard-wn knowledge you have gained from past mistakes. You cannot live your life over again, but you can live tomorrow, avoiding your earlier blunders. Be A Booster It is well to remember that even the worst of us have some good points. It is beat to find the good things about our neighbors and our country and booct tham all the while. A boosting spirit means helping Oxford. Many countries are held back be cause they fail to let the outside world know about their county and ite resources and opportunities. They have lacked putting the boosting spirit into practical opera tion. The time is past when they should withhold this information from the world. AU citizens should inculcate a boosting spirit into their systems. If you will think of the county in which you live'and of the time, mon ey and hard work your neighbors have spent in making it what it is ■nd then you can't become a booster, it is time you moved eo a live one can take your place—you won't be missed. If you are not a booster, stop and think and do it now 1 The Modern Atlas Atlas no longer supporta the civiL ired world. Rather, the burden rerta upon Che supple shoulders of a flex ible muscled young giant, a tawny haired, nwiftiy-moving youth known as Electricity. He stands with feet firmly planted at the opposite polos while coursing through his body, from negative to positive, flows the great- eet force known to mankind to-day. Some eall it white coal, some call if a natural phenomenon, others call it indefinable force. Cai' it what one will, it is the thing today which hurls voices and music, •round the world; which turns the motor, of the industries which have made Canada a great errantry; pulls long train# of cars laden with human freight and valuable merchandise; light* the greatest city and the small est hamlet It i# the thing wh.ch is takirw drudgery out of the botmewife's dolly tarts. It is the thing which enable "Hence to seo the intide of the human body and other-matter. It is the pow er which emmo# through the vein* of the world today, every bit •• nacee- sary — the red blood which flows through the circutatony system of the human body. No one catastrophe could befall the world today which would be nsore paraliiingor more denatating in ita effect than the suddsn lorn of the natural phenomenon called electricity. Man can hardly conceive of modern civilization continuing without this benevolent force.The Demand For Food"So I say again, let us not dream of talking at the present time of overproduction of food, and that the farmers of the world have come to the limit of what they CM be called upon to supply. The demand for food, if people can be enabled to get the kind of food that they would like to «U, has practically only been scratch ed; it is almost infinite from our present (point of view. Therefore, I may be bold and prophesy—not with the slightest hope of seeing the proph- oqy realised this year, next year, or so on, but I am quite certain it will be ultimately realized—that the cure for agricultural depression is not restriction or oruduction, but the starting up in the world at huge of the wheels of trade and exchange.” —Sir A. Daniel HaU at the World's Grain Conference. Today’s Opportunity The religious keynote, the econ omic keynote, the scientific keynote of the now age must be the over whelming realisation that mankind now has such mental and spiritual powers and such control over nature that the doctrine of the struggle for existence is definitely outmoded and replaced by the higher law ©f co operation. This spiritual co-operation to which J refer depends for its strength on a revival of deep religious feeling on the part of the individual in terms of the intellectual concept that the world is in very truth one world, that human nature is such that all mon can look on each other as bro thers, that the potentialities of na ture and science are so far-reaching as to remove many of the ancient limitations. This concept which now seems cloudy and vague to practical people must be more than the relig ious experience of the literary mystic. It must grow side by side with # new social discipline. Never has there been such a glorious chance to de velop this discipline as today. —Mr. Henry A. Wallace, U. S. Secretary for Agriculture, in the Southern Churchman. The Race Is To the Wise The last word of evolution is thia : "The race is not to the swift nor to the strong, but to the wise.” War has become a process in which alt can lose but none can gain. To win a war today is a greater disas ter than it formerly was to lose one." said Professor Langdown Brown. "War would be impossible if man were a rational animal. But to claim that man is a rational animal is like saying that England is a free coun try. |t expresses a wish rather than a fact) Man is not a rational animal, though he may be in process of be coming so. If tikis civilization falls, as well as may, another will rise in ita place. Of that we may be sure, though It is little consolation to us or our chil dren. For in the past when a civiliza tion has fallen the rise of the next has not been a matter of years but of centuries, until some new domin ant blend could arise. W^are there fore naturally concerned to see the civilization of today conserved. Evo lution always offered a higher and • lower rood, one which leads to an ex panding and more complex unit, and one which degenerate# to a lower leveL That is what makes pneaent-day conditions so disturbing. Whole na tions are apparently feeling unable to maintain the ideals which we re gard as the higher ideals. They ac tually seem to gain a new hope and o new faith by departing from them. The new level in more waited to their evolutionary development, and they are more comfortable in IL Deprecia tion of ideals, like depreciation of currency, seems to give them n new stability. It may be that the pace haa been too groat. Material changes and the speed with which they have occurred have perhaps outstripped the rate at which the rational powers of the bigbe# level# of the brain can develop. Whether we can suffleientiy adapt ourselves to the demands of evolu tion remains to be seen. Can we take the next step necessary to escape from the dilemma which evolution has reached? I am of two minds. In- teUectoally I am a pessimist with regard to the immediate future, but temperamentally 1 am an optimist. A* one interested in biology, I realize the enormous power of adaption pwam irl by many forma of life, ■a • physician I appreciate the cap- •city of the body to throw off dis ease and return to health. But if I could prescribe the appropriate rem edy for the present state of the body politic I might wall be qualified to become a dictator, Thai role, I need hardly ray, UM outride the ambit ot my ambition. - It is clear, however, that the solution can only ba found by a method which give* adequate freedom to the individual life within • larger, co-ordinated unit—By Dr. W. Langdon-Brown, Regia# Proferaor of Physic#, Cambridge University, in a Manchester Addrees.Canadian OpinionHon. Charles EL ■Caban, Secretary of State, has provoked • lot of dis cussion by a atatement he mode at the Conservative Women'# Forum in Ottawa. <Mr. Cbhan expressed the opinion—he made it clear it was his own personal views, not those of the Government—that unites there was substantial improvement in opera tion of the Canadian National and Canadian Pacific Railways an amal gamation of the managements will be necessary. He pointed out that the deficit of the Canadian National Railways, despite oil the economies in operation, thio year will ibe over $60,- 000.000. This is the chief burden on the backs of th© Canadian taxpayers at the present. The Free Press haa always been a strong supporter of public ownership of the railway# and lias felt that from the standpoint of service to the pub lic It was better to have two large systems in Canada competing against each other, one public and the other private. This would make for effic iency. However, conditions have changed in regard to railways with the growth of automobiles and trucks. Railways all over the continent have been running behind. They have been hard hit, not only by the depression, but (by a revolution in transportation. Canada cannot continue forever to foot an annual deficit of 360,000,000 on the C. N. R. It is’an intolerable burden upon the taxpayers. There will be every disposition to give the new board of trustees, under th® chairmanship of Judge Fullerton, and the new president, S. J. Hunger ford, an opportunity to place the sy stem on its feet- There is a sincere hope that this will prove the solution. However, they cannot perform the impossible. If they cannot bring •bout, in a reasonable time, a balan ced budget, then the only solution is some form of an amalgamation. The taxpayers of Canada cannot continue forever to pour $50,000,000 • year down a sewer. This will be a last reoort, but we may come to it —(London Free Press). Bias Toward Freedom I have whole-heartedly welcomed the great gate which haa been open ed In America by the New Deal For the first time in my generation it becomes porriblo to think broadly. In spite of an intellectual predilection for orthodox economics, I have to re cognise that orthodox,economics, un fortunately, are not to be found anywhere in any world available for me to live in. For the time, at least, they are a dream only. Realistically, I have to live in a world in which men insist on making economics, rather than econ omics making men; and if that is the Situation under which I have to work, I have no choice but to prefer a gov ernment which takes into its hands a!) necessary tools with which to work. I have a bias in favor of the free dom of private businert; and a still stronger bias in favor of the general idea that business men can solve problems both in social philosophy and in economic functioning, if they arc willing to regard themselves as a public service of supply, end not as • private racket. But as an honest student of finance I have to admit that private finance and private business, under the con dition# prevailing today, maty break down at any time. This ia partly due to their own fault, nnd -hat ran 11 e rectified by edu-. it.on and by change f personnel It ’» parity due to the fact that ir certain res pects, notably those revolving urou/d targe corporations and the financial and banking systems, the structure Is radically wrong. Like every sane perron, I cannot allow my emotion# to get away with my judgment; I cannot ray that, be cause on the whole I like the indiv idualism of private property and of private business. there I will nail my flag to the mart, although my fam ily, my friends, and th© population generally starve, in the vindication of a noble theory. Nostalgia I# nev er • substitute for realism..... But there ate claim* of the com munity which are regarded os super ior to private profit, and there «re great areas of profit which are no longer considered legitimate, because they impose sacrifice# on the com munity. A danger is that human nature doe# not change, merely because government haa entered the field of economic*. The racketeer in businew is th# grafter In po I Sties; the unm- >trained exploiter in finoDc# h the ambition* demagogue in government; the trreeponaible and cut-throat CMB- petitor in commerce to the Intriguer and ortLaggrandtoer in a government job.There is, however, a diutinct difference in point of view. For one thing, the holder of a strategic commercial position who to abusing it cui be dislodged only by a. tarrifie outbreak cd papular sen tiro tut, whereas a single general election can explode the position of an unscrupulous or unworthy public a*r- vanu For another, the objective in buainese is precisely this aggrandis ing and accumulative process; where as in ptiblic service, that very fact alone msdees an Individual the object of suspicion. Briefly, the ideal and object of the whole game is shifted. Private initiative can be trans lated into so many other fields. There is no restraint, for example, upon Initiative in art. In literature, in fin ance, in study, in the whole field of the humanities. Perhaps a little less private initiative to the field of making money would not be such a bad thing, after all. Included among the men who ore emerging now in a much larger per centage of those' who attained their position because they thought deep ly, and contributed honestly to the general welfare. Finally, we may take comfort in the knowledge that mankind is con tinually achieving the impossible. That is, after all, the saving grace of being men. Like Prometheus, we always do assault the heavens, and bring back the impossible fire. This is as true of organised government and economics as it is true of the individual artist who snatches from some remote inspiration a new re velation of truth and beauty. —By A. A. Berle, in Scribner's Magazine (New York). MONEY ORDERS MHK OF GlffllM omce WOODSTOCK TORONTO A O . MURRAY, Manager L. R. LLOYD, M-nag#. Sterling Money Orders sold bychis Bank may be cashed «. Current ruet m exchange in reserves and surplus, as follow#:— reserve for equity tn Hydro system, $94,747; depreciation on local plant, $9,008; other reserves, $940; local sinking fund $63,219; operating sur plus $100,367, making a total of assets of $268,283. In addition to all these dollars and cents advantages which Ingersoll has derived from Hydro, there have been the intangible benefits, of which Hy dro administrators are equally proud, of added, comfort and convenience and lessened toil in Ingersoll homes. Hydro Progress jn Ingersoll (By E. George Smith) IngerEoll has saved an estimated $2,261,000 on electricity bills by reason of the introduction of Hydro power Into the munirpal- ity in May, 1911, according to calcu lations just completed by Ontario Hydro Electric Power Commission statisticians, The precise raving to Ingersoll consumers up to the end of 1932 is 32,065,757 on a fair basis of com parison. The actual figure on sav ing for 1933 to not yet available from incomplete returns, but on • conser vative estimate by Hydro experts Ingersoll citizens raved an additional $195,243 on their' light and power bills last year, making the estimated total of $2,261,000 to the end of last year. The Hydro statisticians calculate that this total of $2,261,000 saving WM in the following proportion be tween Ingersoll power and lighting consumers; power used, $404,000; lighting consumers $1,857,000, The known figure# of respective raving up to the end of 1932 are, power users $377,798; lighting consumers $1,687,948. The basis of calculation for these computations of actual cosh ravings to Ingersoll by reawn of its public power service Is that of comparing Hydro power rates with $40 steam power developed from electricity, and, in the case of lighting consum ers, by a comparison of Hydro rates down the years with the known pri vate power rates in existenee prior to Hydro. On this same basis of comparison the total savings on power bills to Hydro consumers al! over Ontario passed the 600,000,000 mark at the end of 1932. Qf greatest interest to Ingeraoll, perhaps, in the statistics on Hydro’s growth and development within the municipality, are those revealing the actual lowering of electricity rate# under Hydro. The average cost to lighting consumer* has been reduced from 7,71 cents per kilowatt hour to 1.8 ceata per kilowatt hour. _-Pri^r to Hydro the cos of nrlvate- ly owned electricity to Ingersoll do mestic users was 8 cents per kilowatt hour, plus 25 cents -per month motor rental charge. Under Hydro the rate has come down to 1 8 cents per kilo watt, with meter rental charge entire ly eliminated* The cost prior to Hy dro of commercial electricity was the same as domestic—6 cent# per kilo watt and 25 cento meter rental— whereas under Hydro the rate las declined to 1.9 cents per kilowatt, without meter rental charge. Ingereoil's Hydro business ha# grown phenomenally since the first Hydro power was turned on in 1911. Taking the statistics from 1913 to 1932 the number'of consumers has increased 492 to 1,606; borwopower used from 468.6 to 2,027; total rev enue# from all DOUTCBS have increMcd from $30,176 to $77,985; rerentre from lighting, domestic and commar- cinl only, has grown from $9,ML to $47,708; kilowatt hour# sold for lighting bar# increased from $126, 180 to $2,667,417; and plant capital iaerewod from $87,864 to $166,879. In Ha period of Hydro partnership, IngersolL out of the low Hydro rate# •nd without the impoaition of B east of taxation, ha* built up $268,888 of The Keeping of Lent Lent began on Wednesday, Febru ary 14th. The word is derived from •n old Saxon word meaning Spring, which is another indication of the fact that many of our religious exer cises have their origin in the common every-day life and experience of the people. The custom of observing Lent tut a season of fasting and self discipline is thought to have arisen from the words of Jesus to His disciplea: "The day will come when the Bridegroom shall be taken away from them and then shall they fast in those days.” It is thought that for a certain period in the church's early history the Sac rament was partaken by many only once a year—at Easter time—-and the Lenten period was looked upon as a very appropriate time of self discipline in preparation for that event The fixing of the forty days as u universal period for Lent data* back to the sixth century and corresponds with the fasting of Jesus for forty days in the wilderness, i In the e-arly history of the Church greater stress was laid upon fasting in the observance of Lent than has been the case in modern thnea But there was always added to that, the conviction that Lent called for more frequent acta of worship, a decided curtailment in the use of luxuries of all kinds, a larger generosity and a more thorough #oif examination and confession of sins. The Lenten season was also consid ered by the early church to be a time for the exercise of good-will, not only in private life but in public « well. Corporal punishment of any kind was prohibited, and active char ity and holpfulneoa inculcated. During the Lenten season many people throughout the world will sub ject themselves to certain form# of discipline and restraint as • relig ious act. Keeping in mind the suffer ing and death of Jesus, they will cul- tirate a habit of meditation nnd pray er which cannot but reflect benefic- tally upon their own live# and those with whom they are associated. Almsgiving was also associated with the Lenten season, and in view of the fact that the practical as well a# the rphitnaJ side of reJigion is em phasized, there is no reason why oil Christian people should not during the Lenten season endeavour by discipline, self-sacrifice and by the ex ercise of Christian charity, by ox- ample and precept, emulate the vir tues of our Lord. Beautifying Canadian Homes Following the impetus given by the various horticultural societsra throughout Canada in the beautifica tion of Canadian homes, the many resplendent varieties of bulbs and other lovely spring flower# are be coming increasingly popular in th® Dominion. After a long monotonon* winter they appeal to man’s primitive love of rich colours in a degree sel dom equalled by the floral glory of later seasons. Every spring one of the most gorgeous displays of colour tliat it is possible to create is to be seen at the Dominion Central Experi mental Farm, Ottawa, where frequent inquiries as to the culture of these flowers are received and willingly answered, together with other valu able information on the floral brao- tification oft the home. From tha "More BeauWful Canada” committee of the Canadian Horticultural Coun cil, as well as from tha Provincial councils and local horticultural so cieties, and from all the Dominion and Provincial experimental farm* and stations, anyone desirous of beautifying the home maty obtain useful raid practical information. We Like to Get the New* The main aim of the weekly news paper is to give news of its own dfe- trict. It may have other aims, such as to give the merchants * chance to tell of their goods in its columns or to try to influence pubHe opinion through it* editorial columns, or to amuae or in- rtrnct but first of alL it lAst give news. Some of this news is not easily obtained and no editor can cover it without assistance. There fore, we ask our readers’ omirtonce. Especially is this true when you have viaitom. Many of the la dice think that peraounla are the whole paper. Your visitors usually are glad to have their names printed. So send them in. Sometimes people come in and give the impression that they are arting a favor when they want us to insert the names of their friends who have been spending • few days with them. No person need fee! that way who ha* an item of real newa. Medicine Helps Sore Throat Modern medical sriene# now tluw Aspirin to the trad - rk of Tha Bayur Company. Limited, and the name Bayer in the form of ■ eras to on urii tablet- They diatahrt comptotely eaau^i to nrghi without tearing uritating parudM. ) THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, MAR. 1,1934 Page 3MEMORANDUM RESPECTING THE CANADIANHOG SITUATIONThe following interesting item «- Kpectiiv the Canadian Hog Situation, was written for the Tribune .by Frank Boyes, MJPl, of Dorchester; >The recent substantial expansion in Can ad inn bacon prices has drawn considerable comment, having re- gwrd to the fact that they are considerably over double _iAe prices being paid for similar product being deliv ered in the United State*. That this expansion is entirely attributable to the substantial quota allowed Canada under the Ottawa Agreements.is be yond question; the United States, having no export market for her sur plus, has felt it necessary to adjust domestic supply to domestic consump tion. end hope in this way to im prove the price. The total import of bacon into Great Britain during the calendar year 1933, amounted to 498,000 tons, u compared with 610,000 tons in 1932, a reduction at 22^%. The finft cut made by Great Brit ain on imported bacon was made in November, 1982, end was 15%; Addi tional cuts were us follows: February, 1983, 2Vi%; March, 214%; April, 2%%; May, 214%; June, 2%%; July, 2M»%; August, %%; Septem ber, 10% (no change in October); November, 18%. These cuts were made under a ‘‘gentlemen's agree ment," and in some instances the amounts agreed to were overtaken. ] understand now that the British Ministry, through the Board of Trade, will issue licenses, so that the quota will be compulsory and any excess in offerings will carry penalties. This, of course, docs not apply to Canada. During 1933 we exported to Great Britain 71,624,700 lbs. in bacon, as compared with 30,693,400 HM. in 1932. The minimum quota allotted Canada under the Ottawa Agree ments is 280,000,000 Tbs. aniraally. The reason given for the increase in the price of bacon in Great Britain is the effectiveneas of the last quota cut, which brought importations down to the point where there wna a IT’S LIVER THAT J YOU FEEL SO WRE Wake up your Liver Bile —No Calomel t LET US GIVE YOUR CAR A TUNE>7 GAS and OIL Ingersoll Auto Electric November, 1932, Great Britain has i restricted foreign bacon importations by 5814 %. This has had a tremendous ' effect on the domestic price level. It might also he pointed out that ■ the British Ministry of Agriculture < has issued information to the effect ; that if the new pig; contracts justify । it, they will be prepared to reduce1 ; imports from foreign countries by a ; further 7 % at the 1st of March and ■ an additional 3% at the first of June, thus making a total reduction on tho present rate of importations of 10% ( *3 from June l»t next. , Prospects are for a further ex- ; pansion of our exports of bacon and ■ this would probably range between 25% to 35%. The volume exported will depend upon the ability of the British Bacon Marketing Scheme to maintain pricca at profitable levels, the rate of exchange, and the condi tion of domestic consumption in Canada. It is interesting to note that the history of our export trade in bacon shows, that there is no exact relation between the total production in Canada and the rate of exports. We have made our largest exports in years when our production has been very moderate. Thia is not as aurpris- ing as it may appear, because the total exports represent a very smalt percentage of the total production. Notwithstanding thia, tho export trade is of tremendous importance to this country. actions on tha price of bacon in Great Britain, which would be re- fle-tterf'ln Canada, Canadian farmers j cajysrontinoe to expand their exports t/ at least approximately four times Lche 1933 exports, without fear of the 4 necessary increase In production bear- I ing down the domestic price level in I Canada. It 1st however, important to । emphasize the absolute noeeasity of Canada’s increased bacon production being distinctly ‘'bacon and select’’ hogs. If the increased production Canada is not of superior grade, it will not be possible to process it into an exportable product, and the re- sula would be that it would be nectw- asry to sell It on the Canadian mar ket. which would inevitably have the effect of reducing domeotic price level and ultimately return to the producer. The future of Mr. Pig in Canada is their own benefit-" The Montreal Export Cheese Trade have announced their willing ness to co-operate with the patrons to bring about any needed reform and to adopt a uniform set of rules and regulations for Cheese Board and Cheese purchase operations. The trade recognizes that anything done to cor rect tho situation is to their advan tage. At a recent conference in Montreal where was represented over 90 per cent of the handlers of Ontario cheese exported the trade went on record as being -willing and anxious to co-operate with the patrons in their move for reorganization of the mar keting system in the cheese industry. The following summarized brief prepared by the executive sets forth the aims and objects of the Associa tion and indicates in what direction its energy will be first exerted. 1. To re-organize the present cheese boards with a view to stimu lating competition in cheese prices. 2. To develop and increase the domestic markets for cheese as the consumption of cheese in Canada is very low compared with some other countries—only 3% pound* per cap ita—white in Great Britain it is three times that. 3. To impress on the Dominion Government the necessity of estab lishing consumers’, grades for cheese in Ontario. Nearly all other agricul tural products are retailed on a grad ing basis, and the cheese fartory pat rons feel they should receive some share of the better prices received for cheese sold on domestic markets. 4. To consider the advisability of the provincial association establish ing selling agencies or other commer cial orgunizaitioiM to undertake do mestic cheese marketing. 5. - To make every effort to es tablish greater confidence in the mind* of cheese merchants in Great Britain respecting the fine quality of Ontario cheese, espec tally the cheoco mnde in the late fail and win fl. To consider the advisability of establishing central grading, weigh ing and storage stations in different districts-«t editable points with * weighed before it is offered for rate, and sell the cheese on score instead boomerang House of Commons. Ottawa. Ont., February 12, 1934, FRANK BOYES. 7. It b contended that the cheese patron amociationa will be a powerful factor In improving production and in bringing about herd Imprereanent and arranging for centrally located STRONGER FRAME AND AXLES STURDIER APPEARANCE BIGGER BRAKES ADVANCED TRUCK ENGINE FOR ECONO MICAL TRANSPORTATION F. E. KESTLE CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE 20 24 Charles Street East INGERSOLL ONT. Ora Circle Plan Concert , Latter Part of MarchMisses Marjorie and Doria Keeler were joint hostesaee on Thursday evening for the regular February meeting of the Or* Circle of King’s Daughters. During the devotional period the scripture reading waa given by Miss Edna Kennedy. Three new members were received into the Circle by the leader, Mrs. IR. C. Brogden. It was decided that the membership be limited to forty. Mrs. E. J. Chisholm was appointed pianist and Miss Ruth Cuthbertson assistant pianist for the ensuing year. As a means of raising funds for welfare work, the Circle are planning a concert to be held tho latter part of March. (During the meeting many articles of infanta’ clothing were completed to be used in the interest* of the baby clinic. The March meeting will be held at the home of Mias Jean Dunn. Dainty refreshments were served at' the close of the meeting by the hostesses, assisted by Miss Jean Suth erland and Mise Ella White. pretty nice balance as between sup ply and demand-. This was paralleled by improving purchasing power on the part of the British people, who after all, had to pay the price. In respect to increased allowances to foreign countries, I understand that recently Denmark waa allowed to take up some of the quota which a number of the smaller exporting European countries were not able to fill. The latest information ia that the new quotas are now under consider ation and that tho British Ministry la in touch with foreign countries in that connection. It is understood that the amounts at which these quotas are to be set will depend upon the re sponse of the British pig feeder Cor the new contract period which com mences on March 1st next. The dif ference between these contracts, phis the probable imports from Canada, will represent roughly the total Euro pean quotas. Prices of Canadian bacon in the British market during the past two months have been as follows: Weeks of December 7th and 14th, 63 to 69 shillings; week of December 1st, 68/ to 69/; week of December 28th, 66/ to 69/ ; week of January 4th, 67/ to 72/;/w«ek of January 11th, 72/ to 78j/xyvek of January 18th, 78/ to Sy/Xwecks of January 25th and Feb. fst, 85/ to 90/; week of February <8fh, 83/ to 90/. -v. / It might be added that Canadian bacon is still one of the cheapest; mens ar* prepared to take more pun bacons on the U. K. market. Since | hhment or are ready to unite for e a ^OD GARDtn8/^ IOner sueMTAYDENSEEDS0nly3^4 m PACKE-J CHEESEPATRONS CARRY OUT PROVINCIAL ORGANIZATION Ontario Cheese Patrons who have been organizing themselves, county by county, during the past two years and who became federated into a Provincial Association last June, be came an actual operating Associa tion a few days ago as the result of a conference of the Directors with Colonel the Honorable Thomas L. Kennedy, Ontario Minister of Agri culture. The policy and program pre sented by the executive was official ly presented and full approval of the program was given by the Minister. The Ontario Department of Agri culture, through Mr. Barr, Director of Dairying, has agreed to assist the Association financially to gat started. By the time the cheese season gets under way it should be self-financing. Mr. S. L. Joss, well-known Central and Eastern Ontario cheese man, has been engaged as secretary-treasurer of the Association.. A representative is later to be sent to the United Kingdom. A financial program for the new Association was presented by R. H. Mayberry, Ingersoll, who enumerated the costa of the program to be un dertaken. A levy of five cents per thousand pounds of milk (or % per hundred pounds), turned into the cheese factories as * fund out of which to finance the county associa tions and the Provincial organiza tion was decided upon. Other figures were submitted to show the deduc tion would average a little over $1.50 per annum per patron deducted in small amounts of a few cents from his milk cheque month by month. Tweaty-five per cent, of these funds are retained for County Association purposes and seventy-five per cent, devoted to the general promotional and sales effort. “The success of this whole move ment," Mr. Mayberry stated Ln con clusion, “depend* ugwn whether far- factories to operate the year round to manufacture the farmers’ milk into whatever product is the most in demand. ■8. To give the County Association amistance in transportation problems, purchasing ruppliee and reducing operating costa.9. It will be a great advantage to the industry In maintain a commercial representative in the British market for the general purpose of promoting a better demand, at higher prices, for export cheese, Such a representative will keep the patrons and factories advised of market conditions and help in reducing the Bpread in price fluctuations. Who completely organized the Ontario Cheese Factory Patrons’ As sociation will represent twenty coun ties where cheesemaking is a most important branch of their farming operations. Each county will have * represent ative on the Directorate of the Pro vincial Association. The Executive Committee and the districts covered by each man are given as follows: 8. H. Marjerison, Apple Hill, Ont ario, responsible for the district in cluded in the Counties of Glengarry, Prescott and Russell. A./McIntyre, Finch, Ont, respon sible for the district included In the counties of Stormont, Duntias, Gren ville and Carleton. G. VanVolktnburg. Hastings, Ont, responsible for the district included in the Counties of Peterboro, North umberland and the north part of Hastings. S. M. Nicolson, Belleville, Ont, president of the Association and re sponsible for the district included In the Counties of Prince Edward, Len nox and Addington, and South Has- I Hastings, South, S. M. Nicolson, R- tings. R. No. 2, Belleville; Hastings, North R. HL Mayberry, Ingersoll, Ont., responsible for the district Including the Western Ontario Counties of Ox ford, Middlesex, Perth and Elgin. The Counties of Leeds, Frontenac, Lanark and Renfrew are not under Announcing the NEW 1954 CHEVROLET TRUCKS I N 1933, Chevrolet sold/ more trucks than any other manufacturer. We predict oven greater success for these/now , 1934 Chevrolet Trucks, on display today in our showrooms I And hero’s why: Chevrolet offers^ou five new, improved truck chassis . J. with bigger, smarter, sturdier Chevrolet-built I bodies. These new trucks Cue powered by of Chevrolet's famous more torque, more power, more speed, with aven greater economy. Frames and axles— transmissions, clutches and brakes—are truck- built and greatly improved. And the Chevrolet cabs are roomier and more convenient See these new, 1934 Chevrolet Trucks — learn tho typically low Chevrolet prices — today 1 You will agree that here Is something new in the truck field ... a bigger, sturdier low-priced truck—handsom e, fast—and a record-breaker for economy I Home League Gave Concert in S. A. Citadel A splendid program was presented on Thursday evening at the Salvation Army Citadel, under the auspices of the Homo League. In spite of the the direction of any individual mem ber of the executive but are included in the Central Office District in charge of the secretary in co-opera tion with the executive. The County Directons of the As sociation as far aa organized at pre sent, and talcing the Counties in or der from East to West, are as fol lows: Prescott County, C, E. Byons, Hawkesbury, Ont,; Russell F. Bert rand, Hammond; Glengarry, H. S, Marjerison, Apple Hill; Stormont, A. McIntyre, Finch; Lanark, J. H. Ebba, Perth; Leeds, G. Gardiner, Seeleys Bay; Frontenac, Matthew Shannon, R, R Na 2, Kingston; Prince Ed ward, C. W. Fraleigh, Bloomfield; Frank Reynolds, JL R No. 3, Madoc; Northumberland, George VanVolken- burg, R R No. 2, Hastings; Peter- boro, Wallace Anderson, Warsaw; Oxford, Middlesex and Perth, W. J. McCorquodaJe, Embro. vanced new design engine . . . giving ISBCTRCWN BRANDCORN SYRUPSyrup. Children tove Its delicious flavor. I—rm caxADA STAXOI CO. LOCTXP, MOWTSXAI numerous counter attraction^ there was * very good attendance. The program commenced with a soqg number, followed by the Bible reading by Mrs. A. H. Edmonds, ths Home League secretary. Mra. Briga dier Best of London was chairiadj for the evening, and presided over the following program, each number of which was enjoyed by all: Song, “League the Home," by Home Leag ue members; reading, "Betty's pray er,” Let* Garland; selection, “Rim- ington," by the band; dialogue, "Stop—go-stop," Mrs. Rodwell and Keith Taylor; pianoforte solo, Mra. Appleby; reading, “Mosee’ mo<h»r-in law," Captain Parsons; reading, “The golden city,” Mra. Appleby; select ions, march, "The pathway,” and “Jerusalem, my Happy Home," the band; reading, 'The Tngeraoll Home League," Mrs. RodwelL This number which proved most interesting, wax composed by Mra. Groom. A feature of' the program was the dialogue “Some of the devil’s imps" in f«r scenes, by members of the Home League. The program was concluded with the song number “Slanderous words," by the Home League. BUTTER WRAPPERS FOR SALE AT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE MORE TORQUE Page 4 THE INGERSOLL^TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 1,1934“CENT A MILE” Round Trip BARGJFrom HAMILTON, BRANTFORD, PARIS, WOCI INGERSOLL jnd LONDONMARCH 9 To MARCH 10 TAll Stations, Caledonia to Aylmer, AU Stations u Stevensville, Fort Erie, Brantford, and Sarnia, also and Towns north through to Stsrat- Guelph - Stratfor ford and South to Tillsonburg. on Branch lineal IN FARES 'STOCKto Chatham / to'aU Town^Z1, Sarnia anu orth thereof.ASK TICKET AGENTS FOR COMPLETE INFO|IMATJ0NCANADIAN NATIONAL T-K K1WAM5 HEAR /ABOUT JASPER / NATIONAL PARKT. W. McDonough, General Agant C. N. R., Was Speaker at Weakly Luncheon. J. J. McLeod Occupied Chair.Ehie Jordan HonoredAOn Birthday LOCAL ITEMS New Location For Rose Beauty Shoppe Clarence Cress of the (London Nor mal School, spent the week-end in Ingersoll with friends. Miss Martha Marshal] of Brampton, was the guest of her brother, W. R. Marshall of Ingersoll, last week. Mrs. Edna V. Greene of Toronto, epent the week-end with her grand- parenta, Mr, and Mrs. George Wehb, 76 Thames street Today, Thursday, March 1st, the Rose Beauty Shoppe opens in their new location, having taken over half of the former Eaton Grocoteria, one door north of the Agnew-Surpass Shoe Store, on Thames street. For a number of years, the propri etors, Mr. and Mrs, C. J. Hines have aucceajfully operated the Rose Beauty Shoppe at 183 Thames Street and their new shop will be one of the largest and most modem in Western Ontario. The interior of the naw shop is Miss Mayfred Clark was hostess to members of the junior group of the C. G. I. T. of Trinity United Church on the occasion of their reg ular meeting held on Wednesday evening last. The scripture lesson was given by Seline Los >, and a portion of a story and sing-song were enjoyed. Refreshments were served and a pleasant social time was enjoyed. must attractively decorated.There Mrs. F. C. Elliott, Oxford street, was hostess to the Women's Auxiliary of Alexandra Hospital, at the month ly meeting on Monday afternoon. Mrs. E. A. Wilson, the president, had charge. Plans were made for the St, Patrick’s Tea to be held on March 17th, at Mra. J. M. Rogers’ home on King street, Mrs. C. tH. Sumner will be hostess fc ■ the March meeting. are eight individual booths in addi tion to a drying room. Ikis provides separate booths for facials, manicur ing, hair cutting end scalp treatment*. Hundreds of dollars worth of now equipment has been added including a unit drying system, electric scalp steamer, facial couch, hydraulic hair cutting chair and oher smaller equip ment. Miss Velma Cameron, formerly of the Miriam L. Boyd Beauty Parlor, will be associated with the proprietors in this shop and the public are assured of high class wonk and careful atten tion to the smallest dcails. A cordial invitation is extended to all to visit the new Rose Beauty Shoppe /where Mr. and Mrs. Hines will be pleased to explain and demonstrate th \ new equipment \ F. B. Roth, son of County Clerk and Mrs. A. E. Roth, of Woodstock, has 'been named business manager for the University of Western Ontario medical school journal. Donald Mac Donald, of Ingersoll, son of Dr. J. D. and Mrs. MacDonald, is ono of the premed. representatives on the pub lication’s staff. R Sterling Clank, Grand Superin tendent of Wilson District, No. 3, Royal Arch Masons and -G. Vincent Wilson, First 'Principal of Harris Chapter, No 41, R.A.M., are in Brook ville this week attending the Se^ynty- Y Sixth Annua) Convocation of Grand Chapter Royal Arch Masons of Can ada which is bring held there on' Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Rev. John Morris, rector of Old St. Paul’s Anglican Church, Wood- stock, conducted the regular weekly Lenten Service in St James' Angli can Church on Wednesday evening last His sermon was one of inspira tion and helpfulness to -those who beard it Rev. Mr. Morris took for his text, the 23rd verse of Romans, "The wage* of sin is death, but the gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord," Members of the Ingersoll Branch of the Canadian Legion held a very successful euchre in the lodge rooms recently. At ths close of the play the Ladies’ Auxiliary served dainty re freshments and a pleasant social time was enjoyed. The prize winners were as follows, Mrs. Robert Rich ardson, high score; Mra. F. Piper, second; Irene Fisher, lone hand; gentlemen, W. Sage, high score; J. Hubbard. second; Fred IMcKee, lone hand. Art Gallery Association Held First Meeting The first meeting of the newly formed Art Gallery Association was held in the Public Library last week with a very good attendance. Presi dent F. C. Elliott occupied the chair. After several report* were read and a business discussion as to the fur ther activities of the association, the speaker of the evening took charge. Mr. Gordon Eb Payne, O^A., ad dressed the gathering on “The Child ren’s Contribution to Creative Art," dealing specifically with the work be ing done at the Children’s Art Cen tre of the art gallery/of Toronto. He described hit recent visit to the school and gave a word picture of the the scene ns witnessed by him of several hundred children busily en gaged at their various activities. Dozens of specimens of the work done by children whose ages vary from 8 to 14 years. Including draw ings, Btorieu, sketches, lino-cuts, mur al decorations, oil painting, etching. I textile printing, day modelling*, masks, costumes, etc., wore displayed, probably the most papular object* being the tiny figurines cut in soap. After the lecture, the gathering crowded around the display where objects were handled with lively in terest. For the month of March an exhi bition of some 40 wood block prints mostly in colour by contemporary Canadian and foreign artiste.has been arranged. The regular meeting will be held on Thursday, March 8th, In the lib rary and will take the form of a practical demonstration in the art of 1 making * colour block. This will 'prove most interesting and all mem- - T. W. McDonough, of Toronto, General Agent of the Canadian National Railways, addressed the Ingersoll Kiwanis Chib at_ their regular weekly luncheon at the Ingersoll Inn on Friday noon, speaking on the al luring features of Jasper National Park. Mr. McDonough was accompan ied to Ingersoll by Mr. Harvey Pent land, travelling passenger agent of the C. N. R., Toronto, who was also a guest at the luncheon. Kiwantan John J. McLeod was chairman ot the lucheon and introduced the speaker to the gathering. Mn McDonough told of the broad expanse of Jasper Park Itself, and of its saddle trails, its mountain sur roundings its 'bungalows, ita great log lodge and many other features which he held made it the idea! vaca tion ground. Speaking of the log lodges itself, Mr. McDonough said that it was the largest log structure in the world, having more than 42,000 feet of floor space. The building he ex plained, was made of native logs cut in the district. Within the lodge were furnishings quite ein keeping with the nature of the building and all the comforts of a modern, city hotel. The speaker described the beauty of the surrounding district; of the lakes; the trails; the mountain peaka; the plentiful supply of trout In near by waters; of the golf course; the tennis courts nnd all the other "fea tures of the great national park. Mr. McDonough, speaking of the waters adjacent to the lodge, said that the government had made a study to find out only that even a pollywog did not exist. It was determined that the waters would sustain trout and imme diately work started on the jack ing of the lakes. The result was that after some five years, fishermen came from al! over the world, to seek the fighting trout in Jasper waters—trout running al! the way from one and one-half pounds to six pounds. The speaker made it plain that a vacation was not only something to be enjoyed, but something that was necessary to the worker, no matter what or where his labors might be. It was a period of respite from the care and worry of office, factory or shop, which rested him and sent him back with quietened nervea and a new stimulus to carry on rhe daily tasks. It was explained that Jasper Park of fered everything for every desire of the vacationist. He could have the quietude of the great outdoors amidst nature'* finest gardens, or he could enjoy ths finest sport and activities in the finest surroundings Canada or any other place in the world could offer. The thanks of the club members wes extended to the speaker by Ki wantan Royden G. Start. A number of the friends of Mbs Elsie Jordan gathered at the home of Mra. Robert Wilson, Bond street recently to do honor to the former on her twenty-first birthday. >-During the evening, social intercourse and games, were enjoyed. Harry Smith gave a short address, setting forth the object of the gathering and wishing the guest of hon- or^msny happy returns of her birthday and many yearn of usefulness In her chosen vocation. Follow new in her chosen vocation. Follow ing Mr. Smith’s remarks, A. H. Ed monds presented Miss Jordan with a handsome Bible, the gift of her asso ciates at the Salvation Army. There were about fifty present Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by members of the songster brigade. PRIZES AWARDED AT FIREMEN’S DANCE Over Six Hundred Crowded Into Town Hall Friday Evening For Dance Sponsored By Ingersoll Fire Department. Canadian Cowboys Supplied Music. Physical Night AtSt Paul’s Y. P. S. The Young People’s Society of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church, held their regular meeting on Monday night, with the Vice-President, Rob ert Paterson in charge and Edith Ites at the piano. The scripture reading was given -by George Crown. Follow ing the devotional period, the meet ing was turned over to Ken. Camp bell, convener of the physical com- The Ingersoll Fire Department will net a goodly sum for their conven tion fund as a result of the dance held in the Ingersoll Town Hall on Friday evening, February 23rd. Tickets for this dance were sold all over the country and a crowd estim ated at over six hundred gathered at the Town Hal) to dance as best they could but mainly to aoc who were awarded the door prizes. While the dance was just one of a series that have been held at regu lar intervals throughout the winter months, by the Ingersoll firemen, it was by all odds the most largely at tended and successful. Hundreds were here from out of town points repre senting various fire departments in fact in the neighborhood of forty came from as far cost as Toronto despite the below xero weather of the night. The Canadian Cowboys’ Orchestra of London, supplied the music for both round and square dancing and at the conclusion of the evening's programme, the wives of the members of the local Fire Department served refreshments to $ho visiting firemen and other valuable articles were given tra members. Members of the Fire Department are most grateful for the help they have received from the public in con nection with their dance. The money realized will go to the special fund to help along the Firemen’s Conven tion to be held here in August. Prize® including a chesterfield suite, radio, electric washer, club bag, and other valuable aticles were given as door prizes. The prize winner* are as follows—First ticket, 2853, Pro tective Hose Co., Thorold; second, 1238, Mrs. George Burns. Ingersoll; third, 6667, Harry Howard, Young street, Midland; fourth, 2911, F, Brimwick, 296 Brooksdale Ave.. Tor onto; fifth, 1122, Fw l Ackert, Inner- sol! sixth, 6657, C. E. Bailey, Nor wich; seventh, 1885, Ceci! McMuMciu, Barrie; eighth, 1132, Frank Witty, Ingersoll; ninth 335, H. B. Arm strong, Ann street, Ingersoll; tenth, 5208, Miss Eva Hooper, Bowian- ville. bora of Mrs. Fred the home of Mra. ATuesday of bust w afternoon with fore leaving f Salford. , met at Smith on to spend an ir new home nearclose of a very pleu- bon. the hostess served a da;nt]Ttea after which the guests de extending to Mrs. Loosemore and a farewell gift riendship ments were also made to quilt two quilts for the bale. At the close of the meeting refreshments were serv ed by th« hostess, assisted by Mrs. Moake and Mrs. Scott.A few from bore attended the Odd Fellows’ At Home at Harri etsvi Ue, on Friday night, when the members en- mittee, who introduced Mr. A. O. Members of the Women’s Auxiliary . “rf to attemLrf S t Church hrid A' ;h' •' «“ •»«*« . qullUh, w n f »» W «ta«l.y •!. I tranoon last, in the parish hall and a'M>e'aO M ,• assembly room. There was an atten-1 ' Murray, oa leader for the evening. Mr. Murray first gave a talk on the Oxford district He was a member of Trinity United Church. Besides the widow, he is survived by two sons and one daughter: Arthur of Ingersoll; E. J. Dotton of Edmon ton, and Mra Reuben Nancekhrell of Salford. The funeral, private, was held from his late residence, U6 King street east, to Inger.oll Rural "Highlights of Northern Ontario,” |Cemetery, on Wednesday afternoon, telling mostly about bis trips to the ^th wrvice at the hou.s8 at two difternt mine* and the tremendous °'e|ock. mineral wealth in Canada. This talk ! ---------------------------------------- dance of forty, and considerable work c r t J j u * waa accomplished. Sirs. H. I. John- M r,< Underwood HosteM 1 For W. CT^U. Meeting the work period. O» moboni i f e^ I Th' Febnw « th. W. joyed a delicious hot supper. The | c - T- u - w*a -*1 «»« h0*0* “ tables were prettily decorated for the , M w - s - Underwood, Hall street, on —------J- - ** — Tuesday afternoon. Capt Parson led •ton was in charge of the proceeding* for the afternoon. At the close of proved very amusing and educational. Following this the members enjoy ed many games, led by Mr. Murray and the society is very pleased the splendid programme which Murray presented. with Mr. occasion with tulip*. MM , Nunn convener of the supper.. LAID TO REST LORENZO DOW MONK The funeral of Lorendo Dow Monk in devotional period by opening with -hymn, "Stand up for Prohibition.” The Bible lesson was then given by Capt. Parson followed by several short prayers. The hymn, “Some Glad Day,” was sung. This being the month of Frances E. Willard’s mem orial, there was a abort talk given by OBITUARY The JOSEPH DUTTON death occurred on Monday was held from his tata residence, ) some of the members on the personal- Wellington Avenue on Wednesday , ity and work of some of the lata aftorsoon where rm impressive Mr- (leaders who have passed on, such as vice was conducted at 2.36 o’clock, | Mre. McKinley. Mr*. Wright, Mrs. by Itev, Dr. J. George Miller, minis- .^Thornley. A short diaouiwian woe held ter of Trinity United Church. The | on "Why the need of tasr^ised effort service W M quite well attended. la -: |n Canada on the part of ths propio tement was made in the Dorcboster j aptiiut intemperance. While it might Union Cemetery, the pall beam be- ’ appear M If temperance worker* ing Measra. James E. Ferguron, ' have been bsaten they ore not do- Harry Johnitc'S, John Grove*. Junes foted nor diaooureged. It WM point- J. McArthur, A. L. Law, Ingersoll. ' ed oat. After a few Item* of business end Wilbur W. Thocnpaon of Mon- the meetinr closed with prayer by Mra Rowland. morning, February 26th. after an Ill ness which had confined him to hi* bed for the past six weeks, of a wide ly known and highly respected resi dent, in the person of Joseph Dutton, King street east Deceased was in his 88th year and had been failing prior to steady confinement to his bed six week* ago. • The late Mr. Dutton w*i born in Cheshire, England, and came to Can ada as a boy. For the pK 76 year* he had lived within four miles of Ingersoll. He farmed for many years in Wert Oxford Township prior to removing to Ingersoll to retire, 28 yean ago. Since coming here he had made an exceptionally wide circle of tertained their wives The evening was progressive euchre families, in playing dancing, mu-aic being supplied chestns, con violin, membe Mr. an don, were their and goodwill.The services on Sunday in Su School were conducted by the now superintendent, MT- J, Wilford. There was a good attendance, the worship rervkB following was in charge of Rev. J. Moyer, a representative of the Prohibition Union, who gave an excellent address in the interest of the temperance cause. the Jackson or- of Messrs. Ernie nee Smith, banjo;rtar and D. A. Jackson, ta were served by at the lodge. Orval) Boxall of Lon- on Sunday of Mr. MOSSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sutherland and daughter, Josephine, and con Ken neth of Putnam, spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Jaoif- and Mrs. Andrew Mr. and Mra. W. W. Seo Thursday in London. • Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Murrell were tendered a party on Monday evening of this week. The evening wo* spent in dancing, music being supplied by the Jackson orchestra. Mr, and Mra. Murrel leave the first of March to take up residence near Thorndale. son. , Mis* Blanche Rickard ojspent Friday, the guest Mrs, R. Jelly. Miss Belle 5 time at Berth, & lyron. » Mr. and 1u is spending some le of Mr. and Mrs.m, at Hbrrictavilie. Mr/and Mra. Andrew Venning and Mrs. (Amelia Venning spent Wednre- gusste of Mr. and Mra. JohnCouch. The YoinTWi uUr meeting in >le held their reg- e-Jjgscment of the “CANADA 1934’ The W. M. S.held their whoo ZENDA nom« ion Circlery meeting in the of the church on Wed- uary 7th. There was aattendance. Dinner waa served e committee in charge, Mrs. A. Mrs B. Banbury and Mrs. One quilt was quilted . Mra. E. Harri- W. -M. S., called and conducted meeting, took during the son, president the meeting to o the busineM part after which Mra. G. charge and presided over an ing program. Tie theme of gramme waa Prayer and hymns •criptore lesson were In keeping th* subject Mrs. R. Kirkpatrick read the lemon giving a brief explanatory talk on th a passage, A number of the mesribera offered pnayerT Reports on the recent W. M. S. Presbyterial were given by Mra. 3. Pearson and Mra. W. Omnond which were very interesting end well given. Mra. G. Cooper introduced the new >tudy book, "liv ing laauev in China.” Th® meeting waa closed with prayer by Mra. E Harrison.Born—On Tuesday. Feb. 13th, in church on Tuesday eventfag^The pres ident, Henry Ford, presidecCbMQ Gio entire meeting. Song Service 'and prayer opened the meeting. Mr. Lit\ ingstone presented Lantern Slides on Japan, which proved exceptionally interesting. Mm. F. Moakes rendered a vocal aalo. The meeting closed with the Mizpnh Benediction,, afterwhich a a noclal half hour was spent together. On Thuraday evening, of this weak, the local Young People will be guest* of the Putnam League. Mra. D. W. Srtts and Misa Helen Smith are spending a few days the gueete of the fatter's parent*, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith? at Toronto. A few from here attended the Surprise party of a wedding anniversary for Mr. and Mra. M. Smith, at the home of the letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Smith, at HarrirtaviJle.Mr. and Mra Robi. Johnsen and , Andrew Woods of Putnam, were on Sunday of Mn and Mrs.Venning. Women’s Missionary Society on Wednesday at the f Mra. A. J- Cornwall 1 TheMte. Scott presided over the meeting. The meeting opened with the devotional axereiaes. Mn. Huteh- bon was In charge of the program- Report* ot the W. M. S. Convention which held in London recently, were given b f the delegate*, Mra Scott and Mra Cornwall. Mra. Moakes rang a aolo namely, The Pilrrim Call Readings were given by Mra. R. J. Jelly and Mra L. A. Ward. Arrange- The Dominion Bureau of Statistics announces the publication of the 1934 • edition of the official annual hand book dealing, in convenient and han dy form, with present conditions and recent progress in the Dominion. The publication opens with a fore word by the Hon. H. H. Stevens; an introduction of eight pages touch®* on the world situtaion as it affect* Canada and mimmarixea the Canadian internal situation aa it stands at the close of 1933. Chapter 1 deals with the Physiographer of Canada and Us influence on the settlement of the country and Chapter 2 surreys the salient feature* of Canadian history. Treatment* of all phase* of national endeavour including Population, Wealth and Production. Agriculture, Forestry, Mining, Water Power*. Fisheries, Pur Trude, Manufacture*, Transportation, Trade, Finance, lab our, Education, ete, follow in suf ficient detail for the generahreador and so far as the 192 pages of matter permit. The book is designed to give a coocfae but wall-rounded picture of th« current Canadian situation to those at home and abroad, and to provide a better boats of information for the dbcuaaron of Canadian attain generally and in particular for deal- 1634. It is freely iltastreted. Th rough out the handbook th* tetaat available information fa i ne laded in can be restored to ite Natural Cokn41Price Carpetball League Results ARChampion* of South-OxfordCounty Repros on tat lyes.CANADIAN NATIONALDavie*, Water- DORCHESTER Franks, Rural BrantLOURTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 1,1984 Pag . 5YOUR G R E Y H A IRit the ms® of a dye or tint.Angelique Grej Hair Restor is made from root* and baric* anq^resCorea the ORIGIN AIL in the NATURAL way; at the oa^e time giving the ‘ Healthy Lustre.BEA( HVILLE WON FIRST GAME FROM LYNDENBack Per BeANGELIQUE PRODI For Sota By—THURTELL'S TORONTO The February meeting of the Wo men’* Association was held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr* Thoa. McFarlane, with 22 member* present and the 1st Vice-President Mrs. A- George presiding, Meeting opened by singing a hymn with Mr* ■Ddbot at the piano, and was followed b ythe Lord's Prayer in unison. Following the minutes and a shout busi- ne*a session a splendid program was given by Mrs, Jo* Hunt's group. Mr*. E. A. McCann gave, two poems which were written by Mrs. Bowman, and was followed by a humorous reading, entitled Differen Viewpoints Community Binging was then enjoyed, after which Mr*. F. Neely gave two readings, A Boy’s Musings and a poem relating to King Albert, King of Belgium. Miss Clara Dundas gave imitations of Bird Calls and songs while Mr* (Rev.) Craw gave a very interesting bat aad story relating to a Belgium Girl. Meeting was cloecd with prayer by Mr* Craw after which lunch was served by the committee, which, included Mr* J. H. Barr, Mr* F. Neely, Mr*. McFarlane, Mrs. A. George, Mr*. J. Hunt and Mr* J. W. Young, the last two being unable to be present owing to illness.The annual World's Day of Prayer by the three Women's Missionary So- cietiea of the United, Prcabyterian and Anglican Church, was held recently in St. Peter's Anglican ChMerfTf and wu well attended hytffe members and with Mr*^Praw presiding. Tbe program as usual for interdenom- (national use wa* followed with prayer* for peace and worldwide by Mrs. V. Wood* DorotNv Lea men, Miss Parker, Mrs. Polly an^ijrs. W. Hunter. During the meeting area rendered by Miss Isabel Hunt.Ilie death occurred on Feb, 18th, after a 'brief illness of Lorenzo Dow Monk, agsd 78 year* Deceased had been in failing health for a conrider- abe period, but it was only on Saturday that his lllneas took a serious turn. Death came at hts-reaideDce, Wellington Avenue, Ingersoll, where he ha* resided since the death of his wife a few year* previous. The late Mr. and Mr* Monk were widely known in this district having reeided in thia community where Mr Monk was cheese maker for many years, later moving to Dorchester village where they rreided till the death of Mr* Monk. Funeral servkre were held from his late resideace, in Inger soll, interment bring made in Dor- ch ester Cemetery. There are no immediate relatives Hurvrving. George W. Ohtttkk. who is one of the oldest life-long residents of this village and well known in all the dis tricts celebrated his 76th birthday recently at hi« home here. Mr. Chit- tick is one of North Dorchester live for hie age and takes a great interest in all community affairs. Mr. Raymond Dundas who has been out-of employment for some time, started work last Monday on the construction work on highway No. 2, and after only being at work a few hours had his right hand severely crushed when the full force of a two- pound sledge in the anda of n fellow workman eoei dentally struck him. Medical aid waa given the injured member and it is expected he will have complete use of It when recovery is completed.The death occurred on Friday of Mrs. Grace Clanahan, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Buck of Detroit. Death followed an -illness of 10 day*. She waa the eldest daughter of the late Mr. and Mra. Walter H. Edwards, formerly of Nilestown, and was herself a resident there until her marriage in 1903 to Jame* Clana- han. Since the death of her husband 18 year* ago, she has resided in Highgate. She was a member of the Baptirt Church, Gladstone and later the United Church at Highgate, where she was a member of the choir. Sur viving are two daughters, Mrs. Buck and Mrs. C'.arenoe McDonald of High gate, three sons, Walter, London, Charles and Norman of Highgate, and six ’'"^ena. Mrs—J-IJeyd—Gosnell of Mrs. James Grieve, Mrs. R. G. Wil son, Mrs. George Kemp and Mr* Frank C. Wilson of London, The fun eral eervices were held on Monday at the United Church, Highgate, with interment in Donehester Cemetery.Born on Sunday, February IBth, to dlr. and Mra. John Baigent, of Tham- eaford, (nee Alm* Rickard), a daugh- Beachville defeated Lynden by a score of 3-0 in the first of the pU^ downs of the O. K H. A. hockey scries, at the Thayer Arena, Inger soll, on Wednesday night last. The winners deserved the verdict easily playing superior hockey especially in the last two frames. In the first frame it appeared that the two teams were quite evenly div ided. Each ouflt had its onslaught against the opposite aggregation and both goalie* played a superior game in the nets. Beachville, by the way, appeared to be up just a small bit on agggreesiveneu in thia frame. This n not to say that Lynden was not in the 'game, for they ch«ked, back- checked and ruahed individually and in combination in good style. in spite of the aggressiveness of both teams the period ended scoreless. The second frame had gone only half way when Ellis grabbed a loose puck in front of the' Lynden net to bat it in for the (first score of the game. This waa a nice piece of work. Only three more minutes went after this before W. Moggoch slapped another in to make it 2-0 for Beach- vilie. This period was decidedly Beachviile’s- The men from the Quarriee were faster, more aggres sive and more smooth in their indivi dual and combination plays than the Mi si tors. In Kaei, tJas BeachviR® men seemed to have the edge over the visitor* in checking, In solo aggress iveness and in general team-work. The first period being about equally divided, wtas not to be compared with the nggreosivonees in this frame, which ended 2-0 for the men from the Quarry. In the third frame the play went up and down with Beachville haring the big edge in aggressivenew*. It was easily to be seen that Beachrille A number of interesting scheduled games were played in the Carpetball League on Friday evening. In the A. O. F. Halt Ploy was Peen and the scores wore close. The results of the games one m follows:—Q O. F.—Charles Davie*. 3. Moyer, Bert Nicholson, James Rud dick, skip, 7.S. O>E.—Thomas Coombs, Charles Guilford, R. Lose, F. Brewer, Skip 9.Referee—F. Stacey. Pipers —A. Moyer, G. Thomae Johnston, skip 11. I. O. F.—Nell Gunn. L. house, G» Elliott, skip, 8. Referee—James Smith. A. O. F.-^I. Edward* F. A. E. Mabee, James Sangster, skip 6. K. of C.—Charles Daniel, John She*. Nick Henderson. Jamee Cope land, skip 9. Referee—Jame® Ruddick. Legion—8. Smith, J. Smith, F. Cot trell, F. Staoey, skip 7. S. 0. E.—Thomas Coombs, Charles GuilfoAS R. Lose, F. Brewer, skip 8. Referee—N. B. Gunn. MISS JEAN COVENTRY HOSTESS TO WOWS MUSI> CLUB ARGAIN$6.5u Return from IngersollA^C TICKET AQ^NT FOR DETAILS and step-daughter, Mrs- J. A. Tracey, Georgetown, and niece, Mrs, C. E. Roger* Dorchester. Interment took place to the Inger soll Rural Cemetery, on Wednesday, Feb. 28th, at 3.30 p.m. Simcoe Won The Exhibition Tilt Former Reeident Passes Away At Lindsay on Skinner of Ingersoll, Campbell of Dutton, spent a few da ntly with MissesAnnie and CatherinMiss Evelyn Oraw of spending a few day* with h ent* Rev. R. W. and Mr*. Craw. Mrs. Allan George of Crampton, spent a few day* last week with her father, Mr. Al. Mnlpas* who is ill with aerisilipi*Mr. and Mr* Frank Turner and children of London, *pent a few day* lost week with relatives hare. Messrs, Harold Marr. Reeve and Angus McGeachy, Deputy-reeve, of North Dorchester, and Mr. E. L. Crockrtt. Rood Superintendent, were In Toronto last week, attending the Good Roodn Convention..Mr. J. O. Rogers fa holidaying with relatives at Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs, Cal. Pettitt, Mr. and Mr* Allan White" and two children, Misa Doris and Orville White were Friday guests with Mr. and Mra. Jack Pettitt.Townahlp’a oldest Orangemen and o_| M„ p. Venning of London,leading Odd Fellow and has also been police magistrate of Dorchester Village for over 30 years and is still ac- PROFESSIONAL CARDS LEGAL CARDS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, KA BARRISTER, Solicitor Notary Public. Mortgages and Investment* arranged. Office Roy*! Bank Buil ding, inger»oll, Phoae 2/0. Residence Phono IC. spending a few weeks at the home of her nephew, Murray Malpass, and Mrs. Malpass.About 60 attended the mbcellan- ous shower, held at the borne of Mes F. Reading, on Tuesday evening, in honor of her daughter, Mise Doris Reading, prior to her marriage on Saturday to Chas. Beacham. The bride-elect was the recipient of many lovely and useful gifts. The evening waa pleasantly spent in dancing with Messrs. Wilson and Small furnishing the music, midnight. Lunch was served at BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary**, lie. Office at Royal Bank Building. Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS i. OSBORN, LM.CC. PHYSICIAN an aa of Women i laity. Offio^ lagareoD, n Phone 328Q. SURGEON. Diwra i/aurgery a epra 117 Duke Strwt, >• 46,6. BrochviH* H. G. FURLONG! M.D., COL PHYSICIAN and Surgeon/ disoass*•f women and chiltlrenjt specialty. Office above Bank ar Commerce. PHONE3-HOMM 17B - Otte* >7 Born to Mr. and Mrs. K Edgar, (nee Ethel Pinnegar), at Hawaii, a daughter, Bonnie Belle. Mrs. Dennioon, who had the misfortune to slip on soma ice while going to church and sprained her wri«t, is progreetong favorably- The semi-monthly bridge party of the ladies Bowling Club, was held at the home of Mrs. Chas. Hunt, on Wedesday evening with 8 table* in play, and the 1st prize being won by Mrz. J. W. Hunt, while (he 2nd prize waa awarded to Mrs. A George. Some -of the milk shipper* here were putting in a supply of ice last week, which waa harveatexl from the mill pond. It waa reported to be of good thickness and good quality. iveneea and aH round hockey was concerned. Only five minutes of play had gone when Bill Moggach grabbed the puck from close in to beat Mul holland for the third goal for the Quarrymen. Beachville, in tbe third, as in th® second frame had the big edge and pearly showed the visitor* what per sonal interest plus real teamwork meantX^be Moggach brother*, Ellis, Edwards, 'Webb, (Currie, Munroe, Huntley an J'Johnson—all of them were working in there all the time, giving their -beet to make it hard for tbe visitor* Beach ville a big sup eriority complex in the second and third fmmes and won the game by share determination and real hockey. They took no chances on anything and took every chance that they could get for themselves. It was a splendid hockey game to watch. It was a fine game to win. It was a hard game to lose. The viait- or* started out well, but fell by th® wayside. Tbe Beachvi Ue men im proved as the canto went on. They asked no quarter. They piv* no quarter. It was all businea* as far a* they were concerned. The teams: Beochville—Goal, Thompson; de- f»nc«, Webb and Edward*; centre, Ellis; wings, J. Moggnch and W. Moggach; sub*, Huntley, Currie, Munroe, Johnson. Ryndon—Goal, Mulholland; do- fence, Brooks rad E. Van Syckle; centre, C. Van Syckle; wing* M. Von Syckle and Travers; sub*, D. Roung, K Roung, H. Hogarth, F. Plas tow. Referee—Dr. Norman Douglas, Woodstock. The regular meeting of the Wom en’s Music Chib was held on Wed nesday afternoon, February 21st, at the home of Mias-Coventry, Bell St. The president, Mr*. Veals, w u in the chair and opened the meeting with the singing of “0 Canada,” after which the secretary’s report w»* read. A brief business discussion fol lowed and then the following dotfght- ful programme waa thoroughly en joyed by all: Piano Trio*—‘’March of Hussars” —(Spindler) “Ths Secret” * —(Gautier) Mr* Bock,.-Mrs. Bonesteel and Mr*. Staples Vocal Solos—“A Little (Prayer” —(Hamblin) “Yau Along O' Me” —(Sanderson) Mrs. Misner Vocal Solo*—"Twiligbt” —(Katherine Glen)) “There’* a Whisper [n the Air”.........................(May Brahe) Mrs. Folden Reading—“Music in the Schools” Mr* Meek Vocal Solos—“Dedication”—(Franz) An Ingersoll picked team, com posed chiefly of Juniors, although de feated by a score of 8 to 3, gave the Simcoe 0.. H. A: Intermediates a battle royal at the Thayer Arena here S^ohday night. Fast Seating, close chocking and at times splendid com bination featured the game. The first period ended with /he score 2 to 1 in favor of Simcoe. An derson getting an easy goal in 1st 30 second* and Crane retaliated in one minute. Ten minutes later McDonald scored for Simcoe and there was no further scoring at the bell. Crane scored for Ingesol! early in the second period and 6 minutes later Anderson tallied for Simcoe, making the count 3 to 2 at the bell In the third period Simcoe turned on the pressure following a go»l by Longfield after three minutes of play. Three fairly quick goals were notched by Simcoe, two by Esseltine and one by Schram. Simcoe—Goal, Reid; defense, C. Mummery, Barkey; centre, Esscltine; wings. House, Anderson; sub*, Mc Donald, G. Mummery, Schram. Ingersoll—Coal, Fisher; defense, LongfieM, McKay; centre, Crane; wing* Fuller. Minty; subs., Hender son, Clark, Braasi, Elliott, Foster, Thornton, Paton. Referee—Ralph Beemer, Ingersoll Ex-Mayor James Fergusson receiv ed word on Saturday morning of the death at Lindsey on Friday, February 23rd, of a former well known Inger soll resident in the person of Thomas Duggan. The deceased will be well remembered by many of the older resident* of the town. He came to Ingersoll when the Noxon Company first established here to act as super intendent and he was connected with that firm until about ewentj-five years ago, when be accepted a similar position with a largo manufacturing company in Lindsey, where he has since made his home. The funeral was held on Monday with interment at Lindsay. The de ceased waa a personal friend of Mr. Fergusson’s for a great many year® as they were associated together in their younger days in the Noxon fac tory here. God’s Kingdom among the notion* of the world and for the League of Na tions was offered by Mia. A, Belt Miss Helen Campbell sang very sweet ly “Softly and Tenderly Jesus is Call ing,” with ukelele accompaniment Mrs. A. Reed, vice-presidont, had charge of the latter part of the meet ing which closed with the hymn. “Jesus Shall Reign. Where'er the Sun," and uniso^. dismissal prayer in HYMENEAL Piano “Coining Home” —(Willeby) Miss Jean Coventry Solo—“Hungarian Rapsodie, No. 12”...(Liszt) Mr* Witeon Vocal Solo®—*TTo the Children" Op. 26 No. 7.......—......(Rachmaninoff) “Soft Footed Snow” — (Lk>) Mr* Uren Vocal Solos—“The Swallow*” — (Cowen) “Thought* Have Wings” —(Lehmann) Mr* Elliott The accompaniate were: Mrs. Bone steel, Mr* Beck, Mrs. Wilson, Miss Helen Waring. The programme concluded, the ho*- ten* assisted by Mrs. Seldon and Miss Helen Waring, served refresh ments and a happy social hour was enjoyed. The next meeting, will held on March 7th, at the home Mr*. Parti o. be of Paaaing of Oxford County Pioneer AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER tor Uw Rounty of Oxford. Salsa in th* town or country promptly attest- The Modern Cow The Agricultural Situation Don’t Stay Buried ALLISON—KERR Simple beauty and dignity marked the wedding on Saturday afternoon. February 24th, at the home of Reeve Robert J., and Mrs. Kerr, North Ox ford Township, when their eldest daughter, Mias Edna Mary Irene, be came the bride of William Roy AJli- sen, second son of Mr. and Mr*. Frank A II iron, V erst boy le. The occasion was of double interact in that it marked the silver wedding anniversary of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mr* K J. Kerr, who were married on February 24th, 1909. The winsome young bride, in a gown of moss green crepe with moire trimmings, carrying a bouquet of pink rosea and sweet peas, was given in marriage by her father. She enter ed the living room to the strain* of the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin, played by Mr*. Jame* K Gordon, only sister of her father, and took her place under a beautiful arch of cedar entwined with pink roees and backed with ferns. Mis* Frances Kerr waa her steter'a bridesmaid. She was be coming in a frock of azure blue with silver trimming*. The groom *** sup ported by Mr- Harvey Ellery of Ver se hoy le *s best man. The beautifully worded marriage service of the United Church was read by Rev. J. W. Hedley, minister of St Andrew's Church, Thamcaford, and during the signing of the regteter, Miss Phyllis Kerr, youngest aiater of the bride, pished as * violin solo, “Melody of Love”, by Engle moon. A white gold pendan with an emer ald retting was the groom'» gift to the bride while to the bridesmaid he gave a white gold necklace, to the best man a gold chain and to the pianist a silver mesh bag- After congratulations were offer ed all retired to the prettily decorated dining room where a sumptuous wed ding dinner was served by Misoe* Jean and Marion Gordon, cousins of the bride. Later Mr. and Mr*. Allhon left amid sbowen of confetti and boat wishes, om a short wedding trip b? motor to Detroit and point* west. On their return they win reside on th® groom’s fam at Vereeboyle. For trwveillug, the bride donned a moo* green coot with squirrel trimming* and hat and acooaaorie* to match. Both Mr. and Mr* All iron are well known and popular among the young people of Incvreoll and dfartriet, and they have the beat wish®® of their many f ri reds for much bappinew Previous to her marriage Mr* ADk aon was entertained at two social event* On Thursday evening the choir of Thameaford United Church, gathered at the home of Mbs Jean MaGhee rad preranted her with • pyrex plat* In * sdhrer bolder while The development of the' dairy cow to ite present state of perfection is an accomplishment of many year* of patient, intelligent endeavours. It has transformed the cow, which orig inally was required to produce only sufficient milk to support her young, to an animal (yielding enough milk to supply a Mnall quantity of people. The preuent day high-producing cow fa an artificial animal producing milk 'beyond all nature] bound*, and the care and feed which sufficed for the cow in the more natural state baa been found quite inadequate. Exper ience has shown that, in order to maintain health, the materials deriv ed from the tissues of the body to produce offspring, milk and butter fat must be regularly replaced in the feed, as otherwise they ore supplied at the expense of the animal body. The feed must consequently be select ed and regulated, with a view to pre venting the general stat© of nutri tion suffering from the continuous drain to which the body is subjected. Investigators have shown that sub stance* of unknown composition, named vitamines, are essential to normal nutrition and growth, and that these vita mi ne* have a definite re lation to the assimilation of nutritious material. It ha® further been demon strated that animals fed upon im properly‘balanced rations with insuf ficient v Itami ne content develop de ficiency disease*.—Veterinary Dir ector CcnereL One of Oxford County’s pioneers in the person of Ebenezer Wither* Uren of Ingersoll. Ont., passed to his reward on February 26th, after one week's illneas. He was in his 93rd year and had been blessed with good health *11 through life and continued alert and active until quite recently. A great lover of flowers and garden ing, be was never happier than w engaged, and spent much of his time in latter year* in this way. He waa born in West Oxford, in 1841, the eon of the late John Uren, who wa* a na tive of Cornwall, England. and who took up a homestead in West Oxford in 1828 when all was a wilderness. E. W. Uren was married twice. To Mary Henderaon. whoa* death occur red in 1888 and to Grace Hainan, who predeceased him ekreau years Venchoyle W. M. S, The Versehoyle W. M. S. held an inspiring service in the Verochoyle United Chureh, on Friday afternoon, Feb. 16, in observance of the World Day of Prayer, with the W. M. S. of Mount Elgin and Derehem Centre Misting. The meeting opened with a hymn, "Peace Perfect Peace,” with the president, Mr* L. McKibbon in charge, after which Rev. Strachan kd in prayer. Mr* K MaDonald of Dere- ham Centre led in prayer for the spirit of unity in the Chrirtjra church, and for oil church leader* Prayer for for the place of women in the church the Christian home in every land wa* offered by Mr* Adamson of Dere ham Centre; Mt* (Dr.) Barrett of Mount Elgin sang a beautiful solo, "In tbe Beautiful Garden of Prayer*'. Mr* F, Small of Mt. Elgin, offered prayer for all legislator* Prayer for an branches of racial service and for the relief of unemployment was of fered by Mr* Hartnett of Mount EL gin. Pre yer for temperance ra* of fered by Mr* C. Stookley of Mt El gin. Mr* A. Read of Verachoyle, oang* beautifully, "Teach ms to Liv*” , Prayer for mi^aionariea everywhere waa offered by Mt* S. Morri* Ver- aeboyte. A reading waa gives by Mr* , Monies. Frayn for the conung of > Thia story isn't ours, but neverthe less it is a good one. A man had an old blind horse which had outlived his usefulness. One day he fell Into an old well The owner looked in and saw him standing deep in the water. There seemed to be no way to get out, and a* he was quite dangerous, the orders were given to useless and the well abandoned and his men to AH up the well and leave the horse buried in it, ■ The men began to ehorel dirt into the well. But the horse «u not will ing tn be buried. When the dirt be- gnn-to pour In upon him, be began to shake it off and tread it under foot. A* the weU was tilled up the horee eame nearer and nearer to the surface, and when the men finished their task the horse walked out into posture. The very things which ooMpkr® to bury the lion-hearted these day*, ore used Hr them to lift themselves out of difficulties and Into the Ught. The very last thing one should do Is to agree to stay dead and buried. In order to direct the attention of farrow* and othora to tbe valuable information available in various Gov ernment department* ten commit tee*, composed of officials of the De partment* of Agriculture and Trade Commerce, have been nt work for several weeks briaging together ata- tistica and other information cover- agricultural situation, cd report, which may be from the Publication* , Department of Agric u I torr, For yearn be waa associated with the Ingecsoil Agricultural Society and was always on enthusiastic atu* dent of hortJCTiliure and fruit grow- inc. He WM keenly interested in ell activities that concerned the publie welfare. He woe a staunch supporter of temperance and an active church member for over 80 years, his church life dating from the time of the Wes leyan Methodiat Church down^to the United Church of today. He la survived by two daughters, Sadie at home Mr* Walter Badley Port Hope, and two aoa* A. E. Uren, Toronto, and R. H. Uren of Cal gary, also four grandson* Alou left The tom obtal MOON A M lacsnaD 3. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for Uli Counties of Oxford and W UIMK. fire. Life, Plat* Ch d. competition and prices, move ments to market and marketiug, stor age holdings and farm products, pro duction trends and in short every subject of Importance, domestic sad foreign.BUTTER WRAPPERS FOR SALE AT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE lyn, London and F. X, Toronto, hot*' when thoy preatMtad her with Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 1,1934 Imlay Tailor \\ / ©SKC.US. sinocAsren SEOVICK-MWW*< Sixth Installment aid's voice and it sounded strange. Nancy looked up at the motor and MW Helena's face at the window, her green eyes looking at them. She leaned forward, startled, bowing to them, and Nancy’s cheeks grew rosy. Helena's eyes looked as if they knew, riii be jsikd. if « I to marry the WCII IOMIO Or, KicMr Urr bekred brother, Kodd/. bu । from New York to confessthat he While they sre talking stbis house, rr coatee to ere him. Oh. Richard, Now go on with the riory. “I felt a beastly coward, not to come to tell your father and mother," Day dawned at last and the sun rose gloriously—sunshme mocks at human misery. It wa* shining in the kitchen win dows where Amanda, with her sleeves rolled up, was cutting potatoes. As she pared she sang: "Take me up an’ set me down Spang in Heaven-town 1Take me up—“Fo’ de Lawd. Miss Nancy, yo' done startled mel” Nancy had appeared unexpectedly upon the threshold. It was early but she was fully dressed for the street and wore a big hat that shaded her eye*. . _ •"Mandy, I’m going out—I want something. Can I have a cup of coffee now?"“I reckon* so. Mis* Nancy; I done made it a'ready.”Nancy sat down in a kitchen chair ■nd took the big cup front Mandy’s hand*. The coffee was bot and golden brown; Nancy sipped it slowly, watch ing the deft brown hands at work. “Take me up an' set me down Spang in Heaven-town,”sang Amanda, pausing now and then as she flipped the slender slices of ‘ potatoes in the boiling fat.“Take me up an' set me down \yhere dem angels keeps my crown I Oh, dere ain't no moths up dere, Oh, dere ain't no rust to spare. Where dem angels shine* mycrown I” Nauer choked down a little morebot coffee. or thought they knew—something 1 Nancy, trying to hide her own trem bling. saw her looking back, her eye* on Richard, and Richard red under his tan."Haddon's going on the train with us,” he said quietly, they were in sight of the station now. "He told me so last night A pleasure trip—it won’t bother us, Nancy." She thought it would; she did not like Helena, and Kingdon Haddon was Helena's husband, and the president of the bank where Mr. Gordon had worked a* a trusted clerk for twentyAmanda, looiang up, i rears. Helena would wonder why caught her in, t—he; ™act ocff setting tthhee Nancy was going to Washington with cup aside. "Hcah, yo‘ ain't a-goin', is yo’? Yo' didn’t drink half dat coffee Deed, Miss Nancy, you’ll get malaria, yo' sho’ will I" But Nancy was already gone. In the path outside the door she turned and flung Amanda a smile over her shoulder. It was a pale young smile that seemed near tears. Il was very early in the morning and the street seemed to be flooded with light There was old Major Lo max standing in his garden. Nancy’s heart sank, she hated to meet any one but she had to go that way."Hello, Nancy, going on a jour ney?” He was looking at her satchel. "Just ior a little white,” ihe answered hurriedly, "how's Angie?”"Still living here. Better come in and see her, he advised, his eyes twinkling. Nancy hurried. "I can’t come in to day, but—give Angie my love, please,” site faltered.Tiie nutjor chuckled. "Think I’m a carrier pigeon, eh? Angie and 1 saw Roddy hurry by last week—what’s wrong? He never locked at us, Nancy. went by like a shot.” Nancy felt a thrill of fear run throe-h her. Did the old man know? She tnust_not betray Roddy, she had Saved him to far, she must not fail now. She swallowed (he lump in her HiroaL “He bad to catch a train, Uiat was *11,” she explaine t gently, ’T m sure be didn’t sec you."Nancy burned now. She had told Richard not to come for her, to wait at the statiton. She thought it would be easier to go there alone, but it was not; it was harder every minute. Then suddenly she saw him waiting for her quietly, standing at his own gate. He teemed to loom up there, not the figure that her fevered dreams had conjured—as a child dreams of the bogie-man—but Richard, tall and strong. The same face, too, not hand some like Page Roemer's, but with something in it that frightened her. Yet his eyes were warm and glow ing now and—yes, they were kind! “I couldn’t let you walk all the wav there alone. Nancy,” he said huskily. Clasping her hand a moment and letting it go again, "I've felt a beastly coward, not to come to tel] your fa ther and mother, and take you off to ■ church like a man!"“Yoa did what I asked, Richard.” she go* her voice—at first she thought •he couldn't—and they walked on to gether. Once she raised her eyes and gave Richard * sidelong look, aad she was stricken by it. Again she nw bow be loved her and it terrified her. It was like meeting something mighty ■nd irresistible. She wu wicked. Iti» a wicked and sordid thing to do a man who loved her. "l*bere'( Mn, Haddou,” said Rich- Richard. Would' they have to tell him? Her heart sank—it would make it so real before—before it happened. Unconsciously she faltered; her very lips grew pale. Richard saw it. Up to this moment he had been carried along by a rush of feeling, by the depth of his own passion for her, but now—in a moment—the thing fell to pieces. They were almost al the station when he stopped short. "Nancy,” his voice was harsh and broken, "I—I wish I knew—you make a fellow feel like a brute I I can’t go on with this—if I’m forcing you to marry me against your heart 1" She stood still at his side, her profile toward him. She did not lift her 2 u -2 1 c THUR5-, FRL, and SAT. Finest Sunkiat Naval ORANGES Medium **or Size Dox. 74b. Paper Bag or RIDEAU ^PIMENTO CHEESE a BANNER Exceptional V eh* fbr THORS., FRI. and SAT. and a missionary paper by Mrs. W. Clendenning. The membwd made quilt <blocka during the JtTtcrnoon. Lunch was aerW by>X»roup No. 2 ed to be seeking her out and searching her, not Richard. He must be . doing it on purpose!"’Nancy Virginia, wilt thou haro this man to be thy wedded husband f *He paused; his strange voice teemed to grate and pierce her, to try to drag the truth out of her. He was doing it on purpose I"‘I, Nancy Virginia, take thee, Richard, to be------’ ”Her ears were ringing now and her lips were dry- She had said it, she had repeated it after him, chokingly, mcaninglessly, like a parrot. She would see him all her life with that book in his hands and bis spectacles slipping down hi* nose. But she had heard her own voice repeating it, and now it was Richard's turn."‘With this ring I thee wed, with all my worldly good* I thee dow------‘" Hi* worldly goods ? She turned hot and cold. She hardly knew what she wa* doing when the minister shook hands with her. Then he spoke to Richard kindly and frankly; she fek the change in hi* tone. He seemed to know that Richard was sincere.She wa» shaking hands now with the witnesses; then they walked down the long aisle—they two alone—past Ilie vacant pews under the low gallery.Richard opened the swinging-doors and the cold spring air met them like a friend.Across the city square the blue shadow* of the dusk had gathered. Terror and homesickness clutched at Nancy's heart; she looked up and met Richsrd's eyes, they frightened her; he saw through her, she knew he did I"Richard, I 'must go home!” she panted.“I'm going to take you home," his voice shook, “my home is your* now, Nancy.”“Oh, I don't mean that. I meant I'll have to tell father and mother now I"“Then—" he paused an instant, not looking at her, you want to go home tomorrow?""Tomorrow?" her tone was tinged with agonized dismay. He meant to stay here then—or to go farther away still I"You want to go now?" he asked quietly, ”at once?”“On I" she drew a long breath, “If I could—f” He wa* silent They had reached the comer of the street and he stopped abruptly, apparently lost in thought."You mean—you’d like to go home alone?—that------” he choked. For a long moment the man strug- !:led with the mounting passion and ury in his soul. Then he turned quietly, without making her even fl- ware of the tremendous effort he had made to control himself."Come with me now,” he said coldly. “I’ve taken rooms at the hotel here, close by. You need resft-I ran see that—and I must talk to you.”Something in his tone stung her; ' suddenly she remembered. She had i begged his help and pledged herself. It was her doing, not his, and she was begging off! Even now, married “1—’ she struggled with herself, and then steadily: “I pledged myself to^marry you—if you want to refuse “Nancy Virginia I" he caught her hand and held it fiercely. He fairly hurt it but she did not wince.They stood a moment thus and then walked on; tile force that was driving him now was too strong even for him, or he made no effort to resist it At the station, Richard held the door open and Nancy stepped inside. She stood still inside the station door. She was conscious tliat Richard had left her for.a moment and, looking across the station, she saw him talking to a tall thin man who stooped a little. Haddon, of course I They knew each other well, Richard was the banker's physician. Was he telling him about her? Nancy’s heart beat hard and her color flamed. No. Richard had not told Haddon; the banker never looked her way at all. Suddenly she felt as if she wished he had. Why hadn't Richard— ’’I thought you wouldn't want to talk to Haddon alt the way, so I didn't tell him you were here,” Ricltard said, coming up and taking her bag. “The train’s going in two minutes, Nancy, we’ll have to get aboard."The church w u almost empty but there were some roses in the white marble font, a little way from the group of witnesses, strangers, two wcnien and a man—the church sexton,"In the face of ..this company, to join together this man and this wo- mar>— Naw/* mind staggered back from ‘t- She lilted her white face and looked full into the minister’s eyes. She was shaken by their took, their odd,'I—— I^.L> A a...... .L... T m going to take you home;" his voice shook, “my home is your* now, Nancy." Nancy stood beside Richard, but she no ledger lifted her eyes. She did not want to meet that lock again. “’Not unadvisedly or lightly; but reverently, discreetly, advisedly, IO- berly, its the fear of God'"How flolcoialy he spoke. He scan- PUT N AM took ' plate in the Putnam puraonage, on ' Wednesday, Fab. 2lit, at the hoar o 11.80 a.m., WIWB Dougina Reube Nancekivell, KB of Mr. and Reuben Nancridrell to him, site was longing to escape. to break her word. Had he found it out? She had a strange feeling of being in a dream and walking through an empty street with a stranger— toward a fate yet more strange. His silence, too, begin to weigh upon her. She thought suddenly that it WRB their wedding-day—hi* wedding-day —and he loved her! A feeling of re morse »hot through her. a feeling of shame. They had reached the hotel now and a small suite overlooking the same park that faced the church where they lud been married. The curtains had not beetf drawn and, moving mechanically to the nearest window, Nancy stood looking out upon the city street with blank unseeing eye*. All her senses seemed alive to but one thing, Richard’s pres ence and the sharper consciousness that they were alone together in a strange plate.To bitu it was a moment of intolerable complexity. He saw the git! he loved, bis wife at last, young, lovely, nppealin^ in her evident dirtiest. Y« tins, which should hare been a mo ment of exultation and joy. was one of bitterness. How pertcct she was. add she was his. The thought surged through him and kindled him like a flame. He forgot thr n f of getting her for an instant, because she was actually Hi! Continued Next Week on their matrimonial career. ■ H. E. Livingstone will take Ms subject in the United Church and those Herbert W Bruce Coll and Mcbte The Bunday hosno certificates wereRuaaeli Hutcheson, Christina Brum pion । class which was Jheld in Dorchester oon. Wallis has returned Aoroia, whan* she iptet on Band will meet in th* ™I2 No. 2 3 lbs. 9c Add* Zest and Tang 12-OZ.To Aay Duiow Bo t ■ T r No. I Grade OatarioV Cooking Onions SPECIAL- BEAVER RSOLL MALTED ROYAL" Bread "SPECIAL” BRIGGER’S I O B I A W S -Following ‘•SPECIALS'* On Sal* For JFatk of March Iti to March 7th.“SPECIAL”PURITY0 9 < BLUEBERRIESFLOUR^w 1 ^ "Best for all Baking Purpoui" FAIRY SOAP Pure, White. FioatiaE 5 CAKES 21 C SPECIAL- British Educator TOASTED CHEESE THINS (6 oz. pkg.) V pkgs. V or H«nmered Wheat Thmsies (8oz.pkg.) M U V Fancy Florida Seedles* GRAPEFRUIT Sweet and fullof juice £2 “ 11c “SPECIAL’ 9 C AYLMER FOODS Ft* “SPECIAL” CHI PS Noodle with Chicken, 9 ._ 1 Q ( With Double Thick Swret Cream A l u“ X AYLMER SAUC 2 N e w g ™^ N-B YEAST - o nFLAKES 2 9 C it By These Excellent FLO UI "ALBERTA ROSE" Brt.d FLOUR C 244b. Paper Ba0 FLOUR 984b. Bag 2 29 PEAC H J A M O 7 < 32-oz. Jar f l B | g LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO, Limited The February m«Ming of the Lad- I** Aid wm held lit the home of the preaidtmt, MX Ed. Ovens. The inerting wnv^openud with n hymn nnd ■prayer.( Mra. Leslie Hammond read the .vrrif«ture Iroaon. The program ’ Mra. Ed. Clark and constated of a Jas. Hutchison nod Mra. and a social timo cjijdyed. The P Society met in the Sunday pot room on Wednea- d*y eve Imsell, opened Rev. Mr. ture of the meeting, the program consisted o readings by Mils Christina Brumptou and Mr*. Wm. Clayton. Mrs. Geo. Huntley then gave a contest after whieh lunch WM served ud all pres ent report a good time. MIL Fred Clifford is speeding a few day* with hfr sister, M-s. Wen- «ley and Mr. W^nsley in Toronto. Mr and Mra, Drury Allen and fam ily visited withAfr. and Mra. Bowman in London onyBunday. Mra. Geo. JBoxnll WM a recent visit or with Mr/and iMra. W, O. Fenton, was an intereet- Japan and the Johns ton’#, with the j tired CRAMPTON hand came In contact w and was painfully in- one finger was amputated, of Harietsville was called d the wound.ing set of pictu of the mhsaion The prod dent. Miss cd and the meeting wan u hymn end prayer by ingstono. The main fea- roting will be on and will bo a debate gram in Charge of Mrs. Roy Gordon", Geo, Bruce and Jock Calvert. Mr. on Sat dueen’ Mira Bart in dal Collin* waa in London y attending the Milk Pro- Intio® meeting. Mrs. (Rev.) Penrose was the interesting speaker at the special sre- vice in the United Church Sunday evening, sponsored by the Canadian Girls in Training. Mrs. Penrose’* ad- while buszin and opened displaying many pretty Val- entinex CandyJand pop corn w w nerved at the conclusion.Mr. Ed. Rickard met with at pain ful accident /Thursday afternoon at Mr. Rairwfwtf ddie Crane, tongue as a result from failing on ack of wood while playing *t ■chooi . He wxs immediately taken’to Dorrheater whore Dr. Smith attended him. Did You Ever Stop To Think Modern business concern* will ri ways keep up with the growth of the home town. As the town grows they will devel op in a business way. estandiog trade territory and keeping up with the times in stocks and *alllng meth oda. They believe in courtaay, and the first courtaay i* to »how the peopl’3 dress was full of with respect to and was greatly ience. — to the evening’s rd anthems by interesting facta group'# pledge yed by the large num hers addd&d e», three indud- choir and a duet Newel , after Spending several weeks here. Mr. and Mra. Harold Clement and little eon of Mossey. apeni Sunday with Mra. Hamilton. MT. and Mra. Ronald Hutchison and family visited with Mr. and Mra. John Hutchson on Sunday. Great difficulty h u been experien ced been of late with milk trucks failing to get through the much drifted roads and snow banka.Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Wall is visited with Mr. end Mra. Ed. Meath*rail and Mrs. K. WalBs on Sunday. Billie and Both Beacham spent Ttucvday with the hr grandparent*. Mr. and Mr*. H. Matthews.MJM Dorothy Bronrity of Glad stone, Is upending some Uma with Mr, and Mm Ronald HutchUon. Chief D.rir« by Mabel Cl ell. Min De At th cl presented tifu] Mite t and Bartha New- y Howe was organist. t the service the group. Penrose with a beau- d Mrs. E*H Stadelbauer of they have by NEWSPAPER „ February inerting of th* United Church Ladies Aid Society on Wednesday afternoon. Mra. Paxaon, th* preri dent, preaided. During the boaliMMs, plana were made for a St- Patrick's tea. At the conclusion of the meetlnr, refroehnienU* ware *«rv- Every bosinen needs plenty of friends. Good advertising make* friends for any bnriman, aa wwD aa acting aa a Three are eompedtiva timea. Com- petition oxteta in «J1 line* at btwlwwa. It i. the Mto-ereatinr thought* of good •dTcrtiriag, backed by the right kind of goodi and service, which et*- tae. Mra. J. Venning offered her home for March meeting. Mr. John Morris hM returned home having spent several week* tn Detroit with Mr. and Mra. E. C. W n»n . . , The teachers and pupils of the public anhool enjoyed a delightful Vatonda* party in the achool room* on Wadaeaday afternoon. An Intereet- □ fficiatfng. । A number from the Sunday School or Hie Kinr- Frmn all thia cold.Township, w » Wdted inMildred Luella Couch, daughter Mr. and Mr*. Fred Coach of Pntnam^ br M Sunday W M obaervad School hare on Sunday Marguerite Young singing a couple of week* with her brother, Dr. Cha*. Boulding and Mr*. Bould ing. The February meeting of the Ladies Aid waa held at th* home of Edgar Jolliffe. on Thursday petitor. BUSINESS AND STILL MORE BUSINESS IS EBEENTfAL TO TOT EXISTZHCE OF ANY BUSESiRSS CONCERN. MOUNT ELGINA splendid meeting of the Young People's League of the United Church was held on Wednesday evening of last week in the school room of the United Church, with the president, in charge of the opening exercises. After singing the opening Epworth League hymn with Miss Eva Jolliffe ra pi in lit, the roll was called and responded to -by giving the name of a hymn in keeping with citizenship. There was a good response u there was a fine attendance. The secretary, Miss Boeemary McInerney, also read the minutes of the last meeting which were adopted- The president offered prayes and read the scripture lesson, ■kn ■ poem on Good Citizenship. The toosineas period followed and the fol- Iwing committee, Misses Enna Drake, Edith James, Gladys Alien, were ap pointed to arrange music for the Drama Contest, put on in the For ester’s Hail, on Monday evening. Mar, 5th, between Zenda and Tillsohburg. Miss Gladys Alien gave a report of the recent Young People’s Training School, held in the College Avenue United Chinch, Woodstock, for the Young People’s Societies of the Ox ford Presbytery, for which she was tendered a hearty vote of thanks by THE 1NGEPS0LL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 1,1934FREE TRIAL OFFERKRUSCHE;N KINTORE Page 7It Will Pay Yon To Shop At — WALKER’S —IHURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MARCH 1, a, 3Thursday afternoon the members of the Women’* Institute held their meeting in the basement of Chaim er‘ a Church, with -Mra F. R. Thornton, the president, in «he chair. Mra. Robert MdNolly had charge of the devo- tional .period and also sang a duet witirMra D. R. MoCaul, accompanied b^rMn. F. R. Thornton. Mra WalterIf you have never tried Kruacben--try appearance. After all had done foil It now at our expense. We havejustice to an appetizing supper, the remainder of the evening was spent in musk ad games. Before making the trip homeward, which wn» by mean* of a sleigirrido given by Mr. Stoakley, the girl* all wished Ariel many happy re tarns of this pleasant and eventful day. Mr. and Mm. Nelson Gilbert and little son Donald, were Sunday visit ors of Mr. and Mra James Moulton of Verschoyle.Mra ’Kioh Clariic and Reuben, spent Sunday at the home of the former's brother, Mr. Charlie Smith! Mr. and Mra. Peter Young and daughter, Alma, Mr. and (Mra Earl Sherk end Miss Edith Qese of Wood- stock, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Young and family. The Women’s Missionary Society of the United Church met at the home of Mra John Fleming on Thurs day afternoon of this week.The Canadian Girhs in Training Group will meet at the home of the Jlizses Eva and Grace Jolliffe on Saturday afternoon, March 3rd. The ann egational meetingarch met in the ol room of the church on Mondsy evening. The annual report was given by the »ecrotary-treasurer, Mr. Har ley Jolliffe, and also the reports of the different organizations of the church. The election of officers of the church took place with Rev. C, C. Strachan in the chair. In spite of the usual cold weather, on Sunday, the services in the United Church were well attended. At the Sunday School at 10 o'clock there was ndance of 94. Miss Madeline at the piano and the Charlie Stoakley distributed a great many apecLal“GIANT" package^ which make itKruKfan dote everythin! rcfftMT batUe la «tl1l la a Wlat could be hirer H Ortmun nnsfaa L (K«b. J7M). 1 tipoctet) yuuraetf. Aik your new “ GIANT ” 75c.our claims for Hin nah on the and Mra. er on thenatural industries Canada. The roll XiLiver read • chapter from the book, The Cattie in the stall, M — ' discussion on removing col- McLeod gave * veny fine manufacture of cello Calvin MacKay read « by naming a and the locat Robson led products of was answered setured product EXTRA SPECIAL WOMEN’S NEW HOUSE FROCKS 98c Ea. Made of Dependable Quality Prints in small and medium designs, short sleeves, sizes 16 to 20, and 36 to &L SPECIAL SALE MEN’S ODD PANTS $2.50 PR. of its plant Mrs. G. ly singing. Mn.Made of good quality Tweeda George and Worsteds, well made, alland led our f Mr. Warren Mansfield who celebrated his eightieth birthday on Sunday, Feb. 25th. We are pleased to report that Mra Fred Green who was quite badly bur ned while engaged in preparing din ner last Sunday is recovering nicely.The Baptist Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Glenn Greer on Wed nesday afternoon of last week.Master Donald Gilbert spent the week-end with his aunt, Mrs. James Moulton, near Verschoyle. A number of the boys of the vil lage and community met at the home of Master Fred Bowley on Saturday afternoon for the purpose of re-organizing into a society. Mr, Donald Strachan presided over the meeting and it was decided to call the society “The Pathfinders", for the present time. Mr. Donald Strachan will be the leader of the group and Masters Billy Clarite and Arthur Hewitt are his assistants.On Sunday afternoon, about 4 o’clock, fire broke out in the dwelling house occupied by Mr. ad Mra Bent ley and family of the sixth concess ion, about two miles east of the highway 19. It was thought the fire start ed from an over heated stove and although neighbors gathered to do all they could to help, the house was completely destroyed.A religious drama contest will .be put on in the C. O. F. Hall on Mon day night, March 5th, to be held under the auspices of the young people of the Oxford Presbytery. The contest will be between the Young People's .Leagues of Zenda and Till- sonburg. A good musical programme will be given in between the two plays. Dunlop gave a demonstration of hook- ing a mat. Mra G. Robson had charge at a vegetable soup contest. Mra Harry Haines obtained the first prize and then told how she proceeded in making the soup. Considerable discussion took place regarding relief work and short com es. The meeting closed with God Save the King and lunch was served by those whose names started with S. and T.Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Tye and Mrs, George Brazier attended the funeral of their uncle, Mr Kelley which took place in London Monday. Mrs. S. Tye has been in London for some time ■with her sister, Mrs. Kelley.The roads in the vicinity ore blocked since the storm Friday after noon. fresh meats wire served and a pleas ant social time enjoyed. Mr. and Mra. J. C. Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clarke, attended the Golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Okborne, at their home on the 11th ,Mne of East Zorro, on Wednesday. Mrs. Roberts and Mra 'Clarko poured tea at the reception in the afternoon. The February meeting of the W. C. T. U.( was held at the home of Mr. und Mra Walter Wilson, on Fri day and was fairly well attended by members and several gentlemen. A delicious dinner was served at noon by the hostess ad her assistants. Mra. Albert Quinn, the evangelistic super intendent conducted the devotional exercises of the meeting proper. A hymn was sung and the scripture les son, Proverbs 22, was read by Mra. William Pearson. Mrs. Quinn read an article on Parental training. Prayer was offered by Messrs. Walter Wil son, William Pearson and J, C. Roberta. Another hymn was sung after, which president, Mra. J. C. Roberta, took charge. The minutes read by the secretary, Mrs, John Laarz, were adopted and routine business attended to. This being Frances Willard en on the life of this pioneer Tem- Day, * number of readings were giv- perance worker. Several dippings on Temperance work was read. The meeting closed with a hymn and Mizpah benediction. Mra Fred Wilson attended the Wo. men's Music Club of Ingersoll, held st the home of Miss Jean Con ven- 30 ONLY—WOMEN’S SATIN and SILK CRERE DRESSES, $3.95 REGULAR J5.95 TO <12.95In colors Black, Brown,/Blue—-Good smart styles. S ix esto 20, 36 to 42. I lien convener, Mra. People’s tho week’s way of a good clapping of hands. posed by the president, represented the local YoI«eogue at the schoo term. The' citi 21 INCH I PURE IRISH LINEN TEA TOWELLING 23c YD. । Erma Drake, presided over the following splendid programme: A vo- cal solo Miss Gladys Alien; a mouth o Greeson; a solo, by Mra Harry itation by Miss Jean was in charge. At t Smi superintenden chan Extra good quality, pink bor der and check design. IOOOX DS. NEW 36 IN. .SPRING PRINTS 19c YD. r Guaranteed sup and tub fast. In a good range of small and medium designs and bright floral patterns. Smith: an instru maxy McInerney and a “The OM Rugged Cross’’, by Mr. < George Savage. Miss Edith James was , the very efficient pianist for the pro- gramme. Dr. S. J. Morris gave a E splendid ad^reta on the Isms of Eur- t ope, in which he gave in a very plain j and concise way some of the condi- tions existing in Europe at the pres- s ent time. The speaker concluded his « address by reciting part of the poem Saul, written by Robert Browning. < This very enjojsable and profitable { meeting wns concluded by ringing an appropriate hymn and the Mizpah . Benediction, after which the young * people remained to practice their play. The annual meeting of the Dere- ham and West Oxford Fire Insurance Company, was held on Wednesday afternoon of last weak in the Fores ters' Hall, Mount Elgin, to receive the annual statement and auditor's report, elect two retiring members of the board and transact all other buainesz pertaining to the interorta t at the company. The president, Mr. 1 F. H. Gregg of Salford, was in the 1 chair and Mr. T. R Mayberry of Ing- i eraoll acted ss secretary. After the i usual routine of business, the elect- J ion of officers for 1934 took place as < follows: President, Mr. F. IL Gregg; i Salford; Vice-President, Mr. R. W. ' Brink, Woodstock; Secretary-Trims- 1 urer, Mr. T. R Mayberry, Ingersoll; J Directors, Mr. F. H. Harris, Mt. El- i gin; Mr. John Campbell, Salford R. ■ R_; J. W. Smith, Brownsville; R. H. i Mayberry, Ingersoll R. R.; Auditors, < B. G. Jenvey, Ingersoll; R. A. Baxter, ; Brownsville; Agents, Clarence Kipp, ’ Delmer, for De reham and F. H. Har ris, Mount Elgin.The Live Wire Mission Band met at the home of Marion Freeman on Saturday afternoon, with an attendance of twenty-three members. The president, Jane Harris, was in the chair and Ariel Stoakley presided at the piano. The opening chorus was followed by the scripture reading by Margaret Hartnett Mra Brock Snell told the usual miaaiunary story and the leader Miss Helen Jolliffe, showed and explained pictures appropriate with the day’s programme. The mln- - utes and roll call wore in charge of the secretary, Ariel Stoakley and the different heralds responded with articles relative to their countries. Mooter Paul Corbett gave a recitation and the collection was taken up by Mas ter Laurence Stoakley and amounted to 28c. The meeting cloeed in the us ual way with singing and the Mizpah Benediction. The executive of the South Oxford Conservative Association which held a meeting recently in Ing*raoU, de cided to hold a convention in the Foresters’ Hall. Mount Elgin, this (Thursday), afternoon, (March 1st, to select a candidate to contest the seat made vacant by the death of the late Mr Thoe. Cayley. At the meeting wieh was colled and presided over by Dr. C. C. Cornish of Ingersoll, president of the association, rumors from well informed circle* were to the effect that Hon. Donald Sutherland, exiM- P., might ba tendered the nomination though this was not con firmed. Dr. H. M. Barrett, Messrs. Wilburn Young and Charlie Martin were in Iiageraoll on Wednesday night of lost week attend ng the hockey game between Beachvfile and Lynden hock ey teams. Thi* was the first homo and home game in the first round of the Ontario Rural Hockey - Association. Ute result m a 8-0 score in favor of BewcfaviBe, which rallied off tho hon or* In the Rural South Oxford League game*. The Lynden etam has carried off the championship of tho Rural North Wentworth Hookey League. Much interest is being shown in these eamra of real hockey. Beachvilta pUyed Lynden the return game in Paris on Monday night .with Lynden b^ag the winner*, with a soars of rch service in the evening Rev. C. C: delivered an inspiring sermon, ppro- priate hymw were sung and thc'choir with Miss Edith James at the piano, sang an anthem, “Jesua Calls.” On Sunday, March 4h, the church service will be at 10 o’clock and the Sunday School will-meet afterward at 11 o’clock. Mr. and Mra Harry Greason and little son Jack, spent Saturday of last week with relatives at Kirkton. Congratulations are extended to SALFORD NEWS The Literary Society of the United Church Sunday School were en tertained at the home of Miss Annie Wilford for their regular monthly meeting on Thursday evening, which was largely attended. Miss Isabel Armstrong, ithe president, was in charge and Miss Ethel Warren presid ed at the piano. After the singing of The Mope Leaf, the president offered prayer. The minutea read by the secretary, Miss Laurel Naneekivell were adopted and business mattera transac ted. Mite Evelyn Peck and Th eadore Nancekivell were appointed editors of the journal for March. The following pleasing program commenced with community singing. Misses Hel en and Inn Banbury, a piano duet, Parade of the Wooden Soldiers; sev eral toys sang The Old Spinning Wheel with Miss Clara Peck as accompanist. Miss Elva Johson, so The Sunshine of Your Smile, panied by Mira Grace Ba Doan gave a Valentine Grace Barnett, a pinn Raindrops. Mm. Rcw< Mite Ethel W arr^ gt was largely attended by patrons and interested parties. The meeting was called to order by the prelationt, T. B. Way. Mr. Harley Jolliffe, of Mt. Elgin, was appointed chairman and Mr. B. G. Jenvey, of Ingersoll, secretary for the afternoon. The minutes of last meeting and euditera report were read and adopted, and the following officers appointed: president, T. B. Way/vice-president; George Nagle; Managing director, George Nagle; directors, T. Dunham, J. W. Dickout, A. R Gregg; Salesman, T. B. Way; secretary, Fred G. Peck; auditor, Orwell Warren; Cheese-maker, George I. Baskette. The president, T. B. Way introduced the following speakers: R. H. Mayberry, of the On- ing; Mus Lo, Dancing ck, who placed the propo rtion of the association before the patrons, after which a vote was un animous in favor of joining the association and T. B. Way vras appoint ed *a the representative. Mr. Frank Hearns, secretary of the WesternDairymen’s Asocociation,the old Haycoc a selection. onica, favored with interesting journal was read by Mis Ruth Jenvey and C»- -til Wilson. A social period with contests and gumeJjs^oncluded with the serving ofi 11 frr.ohnit>nt« _Mra. Harley McBeth an3b’KRR>*Ai> ^A L K E R ^T O R L SjQN ITED PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS PHONE 56 INGERSOLL try, Bell strert, on Wednesday after- j serving of dainty refreshments. noon and contributed a piano solo to ; Mr. and Mra Anson Hughes of the prograr". At the dose of the regular service in the United Church, on Sun day morning, the of theLord's Supper ed by Loon, will observed, conduct- r, Rev. G_ I. Van y next, the service conducted by Rev. Keith Love, intore, rt 11 o’clock. Mrs. Rueben Nancekivell spent ondoy with her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dutton of Ingereoll. ""^Th* Miremn Rand of the Baptirt Church were entertained for *h*ix- monthly meeting at the home of Paul Ranney on Saturday afternoon. The president, Dorothy Collins, presided over an interesting program which opened with singing and prayer. The minutes read by Che secretary. Hazel Collins, were adopted. The offering was taken by Donald Way. At the close of the program the boys did some painting while the girls sewed. The afternoon was concluded with the Zenda, spent Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mra George Nutt Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Way entertained a number of neighbors and friends on Friday evening whan a pleasant time was enjoyed by all Dainty refreshments were served.Mra Harry Webber returned home after spending a couple of weeks with friends in Aylmer. Announcement is made of the su perannuation on March 1, of F. G. Depew, manager of the Sarnia Branch ol !B?al is of considerable int and ford. Born in Walkerton, Mr. Depew mo*5 e<! with his parents to Ingersoll at an early age, joining the staff of the old Traders’ Bank here tn 1898. later in his banking career he also served in various capacities in Woodstock and Embro. next speaker and* gave a fine address on the work of the Cheese Patron's Association. At the dose of the meeting, the officer* and cheese-maker aerved sandwiches, cheeae and cof fee. Following is a summary of the GLEAMING WAX FINISH NOW ASSURED MA OE FROM AN OLD FRENCH FORNIH cBeth and Hrrw-*|^. accee nii nvv uee ada l ,, s O5ta ,,1L te3O m7M,e1n »9t7I ;;, ppoouunndds so f Ctnhilekd draerSCARFESvisitors with Mra TBSWe-inwUuJBfag. f West Oxford, on »kimmed milk cheechic Gregg were t-------- ----- .---- Elmer Heeney of West Oxford, onFriday. Mrs, R. R. Nancekivell epent a couple of days in Toronto a guest at the homes of her sisters, Mra H. F. Tuttle and Mra J. W. Bell.The president, James Mead, presid ed over the regular meeting of the B. Y, P. U-, held in the school room of the Baptist Church, on Tuesday evening, which had an attendance of 22. The meeting opened with a hymn with Mra C. Chant at the piano. Mrs. Ernest Todd read the scripture les son and readings were given by Rev. J. F. Forsythe, Mra Chant and Mias Jean Themis. The topic, “Great Baptist Leaders," was taken by the group leader, Wilbur Nancekivell. Little Wilma Chant rang a solo, closed with singing end the Mizpah Benediction.Mr. J. W. Hagen, public school in- specter made his regular visit to the ,996; pounds of pounds Casein, 8,343; pounds rarest cream, 31,997; pounds whey butter made, 12,572; average yield 11.89; average price per lb. cheoeo 10.07; average price per lb. butter 19.14; average value 100 lbs milk, 88.76; average net value 100 lbs. milk 72.8; number of patrons, 45. A meeting of the shareholders of the company wu held at the factory the previous Monday afternoon. Several of the members of the B. Y. P. U. attended the Life service meeting of the Ingersoll B- Y. P. U., held on Monday evening, when Rev. P. P. W. Ziemxn, of Talbot street Baptist church; London, was the guest sneaker. On Sunday morning, the B. Y, P. U., held their regular meeting wth the president, James Mead presiding. The singing of a hymn woa followed by a Beason of prayer. The mlnutea I [FRENCH i ^w x U I AUTOMOBILES & school, in both the Senior and Jun»- -were read and adapted and aeveral ior rooms, on Wednesday.matters of badness were disposed of. Miss Elv* Johaon of Otterville, is the guest of MU* Olive Racher.On Wednesday evening, the Young People’s League held their regular meeting fn the school room of the United Church, with the president, I%Mdora Nancekivell presiding. Following the song service, the president led in prayer. The program was in charge of the Citizenship Convener, Frank Doan. Another hymn was sung and Mm Evelyn Peck rood the scripture IMSOB. The inieresting topic was given by Mr. W. A. Peoreon. Cloeed with a hymn and prayer by Rev. G. I. Van Loon. The homa of Mr. and Mra Charlie Stoakley was the acene of a happy event on Friday night of last week. «hn Ariel entertained a number of har friend! in honor of her thirteenth birthday. The table which WM centred wHh • birthday ertta holding thirteen Little daughters Barbara ud Norma Jran and the former'a sister, Mra taro, Mra Arthur Cbrkn and Mra. John Laarz. The Annual mooting of the Salford Butter and CheeM Mana teetering The roll call was responded to by verse of scripture commencing with the letter G. The theme of the pro gram arranged by the group leader. Cyrus Peynta was Loyalty, ■ nd the scripture Iweon was read.by Clifford Hollings, Mra. B. G. Jenvey gave a number of instances of Loyalty por trayed In characters in the Bible. Mr. A- Mead rendered a vocal sole. The Lord’s My Shepherd. A very helpful topic on Loyalty at any coat, was given by group loader. A reading was given by Charles Porter. Jamco Mead and Clifford Hollings flavored with a dust with Mra. James as accompan- bt. The meeting d<M«d with a eon- aecration hymn and Mixpoh Benadict- ion. The first concession crokinola dub ware entertained for their weekly meeting at <be home of Mr. and Mra. Thomaa Page, on Tbaraday evening. There were nine taUes in play and winner of the gentWmon’a prise. Ro- Made from an O ld French Formula” tella tHe story of this new and better W ix. The rich mellow quality ofjbld French waxed surfacescan live again In 6 0 c PERPOUND to a hard that will beauty positive are H lb. cans furniture. Tty this French Wax at your first opportunity—it 1# f asy to p superiority that offer a money-back arantee if you are not ed after having med it. SCARFE & CO. Brantford Canada AN N A u A M I am really delimited with the new "Saarfe’i French Wax”. It works up so quickly and gives such a mirror-lit^ finish with so little effort.” SCARFE'S FRENCH W A X Mada from an Old Franck Formula Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 1,1934BUTTERICK PATTERNS HARRIETSVILLESpring DisplayNEW MILLINERYAt Factory Price $1.65, $1.95, $2.45 $2.65, $2.95 and $4.50 Smart Crepe Dresses $4.95 $5.95 $6.95 Dainty New Blouses Plaid and Plain Taffeta Silk, $2.95 and $3.95 New Pique Stripe* in Blouses, etc., at $1.95 Suede Crepe Blouse $1.39 The home of Mj. and Mra. S. Bronski 11 was the-aeene of a social gather- Ing, Tuesday evening, Feb, 20th, when about seventy friends met in. honor of Mias 'Barbara Campbel] and Mr. Frank Farquhar, whose marriage took place last weak. The guests of honor were the recipients of many beautiful and useful ’gifts. The early part of the evening was spent in an interesting programme, after ’ which little Isabel Hunter and Ray Jackson dressed as a snail bride and groom, drew in a white cart laden with gifts. After the opening of the gifta, both made a suitable reply. Lunch was served after which the many friend® of Miss Campbell and Mr. Farquhar wished them every success and hap piness in their married life.MT. and Mrs. Ivan Procunier and family of Port Rowei, visited with filr. and Mra Harry Connor on Sunday. / The Oddfellows of the I.-O. 0. F. Hall, Harrietsville, Entertained their wives to an eveni/g of progressive euchre and dancing, on Friday night, February twentyAhird. Music was Stamped R 25c 29c 39c 50c Knitting Wo/Hs 15c w. w. w INGE AVON The annua] meeting of the patrons of the Avon choeee factory was held on Wednesday afternoon in the Avon Community Hall. Mr. Mark Parson WM appointed chairman and Mr. Ivan Andrew, secretary of the meeting. The minutes of Last year’s meeting were read by Mr. I. Andrew. The auditor's report was given by Mr. Geo. Clifford. The price for making was unchanged from test year being 1.40 per hundred and half the whey cream. The secretary and auditor's workwas let to Mr. Harold Johnsoi paid *46.50 an lyril Pigram and Mr. the secretary being the auditor, 514.00 rork. It was decided to hare the date of the insurance payments changed to come due in the summer months. The advisory board for the past Fear, Mr. John Fish back, Mr. Alfred Pilkington and Mr. PercyStratton • some di: reappointed. After n it waa decided to furished by Mr. orchestra, Pri^ as follows :—^ral Beatrice Brpclts Charles gents^dJ tord; Den. Jackson and his for the euchre were prize , ladies, Miss 1st prize, gents, Mr. consolation prize,f. Albert Eaton; consolatij>men, Mra Ctarenep-STfiTt Iter yvery enjoyable • 'wBS Sn dancy hour* red at mk puffing, lunch1 and then the inthrfied until the morning.Mr. Bob Brooks of St. Thomas, is visiting st the home of his brother, Mr. William Brooks in Harrietsville.Mr. and Mrs. Horry Jackson and daughter, Leone, visited with Mr. and Mra. Robert Secord on Sunday. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Birehmore on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Bireh- more and son David Allen, of Lon. don, and Mr. Edward Birehmore of Detroit and Mr. John Stephen of Toronto, Miss Eva and Carrie Hunter of London, were visitors at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mra, Thomas Hunter of Gladstone, Mini Margaret O'Neil who underent an operation in St Joseph's Hos pital, London, returned home on Tuesday. motor trip to Acron to. For tr* the bride dress ofcrepe, tri coat and match. On side on the groom's form, west of the village. ed with and gray cessoriee to THAMESFORD A pleasant evening .was spent the home of Miss Joan McGee on Mount with the Imperial, ‘Thursday last, when the United of che 076; leave the account with the In Bank.. The total number of of milk Ant to the factory i manufactured average yield 9648; the number unda Then began a hinlt for a bridal gift, paid and to make a presentation to Miu Edna Kerr, one of the members, on almost the eve of her wedding, which took place on Sat. I Feb. 24th, After consisting of a silver frame, pretty box, ti some p games I value of the wh y cream11481.74 and 115.15 was re- milk I2714G.14; the paid *4871.15 for making. total value of 4rf0. The patrons s 2.00; the r cheese was and the avIk, 58% ; Church choir met for choir practice price paid rex pie plate in a atly done »p in a with white ribbons. ie Sunday service, s were enjoyed. ceived for waxing-the cheese,Mrs. P. Stratton spent lust week at the home of her daughter, Mra. Clajton Jackson of Staffordviile.Mr. and Mra. I. R. Clifford of Thorndale, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. W. Clifford.Mr. and MTS. Chas. Hoyle were guests of the tetter's brother, Mr. Geo. Longfield and Mra. Longfield of London on Wednesday.Mra. Arthur Durston and son Carman of Verschoyle, are gueats of the former's parents, Mr. and Mra. H. Wyatt. Mrs. Ezra Johnson was a London visitor on Wednesday.Mra. A. Swaxtout is spending • few days With her sister, Mra. B. Bowe*.Mr. and Mra. Frank McIntyre have returned homo after spending * week wkh relatives in London. Mr. Clarence Faster was a London visitor on Friday. Paint* in White or CoL Sizing We ca line of)Paint W. R.CARR VarnUhhealing wind, rain, frost or whatever wa* offered! in the world that is full of healing if it is only sought. He urged furthrsr, temperance' in 'all things, temperance in eating, drinking amusements, work, in fact, temperance in living. He urged Ms hearers to cultivate the cheery smile, the spirit of contentment.Mr. Hutt put forth a request that should be taken seriously. He decided a more firm stand should be taken Iby the people of thl* country in the matter of patronizing films and pic tures peopled with divorce*. He naked that the thought be given this matter that the people could come to a better understanding of this sub ject as which concerned the insistence of morality on the part of the film actors and aetreaaes. some of whom treat their marriage covenant, more lightly than the most simple business deal. The next thought dealt with was in the realm of sport. Mr, Hutt gave many humorous twists to thia part of his address that were very appealing. He dealt in amusing fashion with terms applied in the field of baseball, football and hockey, and then sent forth * message o[ roa] worth with lessons to be derived from them. He said that in sport there are futile efforts made, lost opportunities, atoriea with sad endings, but there were also victories, and stories with happy endings, and so there were in life these two contrasts, Failure, he said, in life, a* in sport, is not al ways disastrous. Often, It leads u», and spurs us on to better victory, to greater effort. Sometimes, strife leaves scars, but after strife and straggle, the fruits of victory are sweet, much more sweet than those obtained easily. "I think,” said Mr, Hutt, "that the great Scorer keeps the record of lives on the same plan as that now em ployed wherein those that make the goal are credited, and those who "assist” come in for credit *bo. In days gone by, n sport, only the ones who made the actual play were cred ited, but how much more fair it is that those who help should receive consideration too. Many of us there are who assist in the great work of the wkrld only in * little way. We do not do anything spectacular, many of us. But I believe that those who help, if even in * small mtnsuro, will be credited with what they have done, if it be done willingly, earnest ly, rightly”. In closing, Mr. Hutt urged his hearers to remember that for the so cial and economic ills of the world there la no earthly cure, no salva tion until we all get back to the principles of ths Man of Galilee, no care until we adopt the golden rule in life, no^pe«co in the world until we think on these things, and then, having'"thought to the best of our ability, act on them. The thanks of the claves to those who assisted on the program and par ticularly to the speaker, were ex pressed by Katharine Kidd and Leona MacDonald. J, L. Paterson and R. A. Paterson expressed tho thanks of the guest* to the claves for the banquet and social evening. The affair con cluded with the benediction by Rev. Dr. Turner. PRESBYTERIAN CLASSES. (Continued from page 1) Christ established on earth. This should be the centre of our lives, and It is one of the moat important things in the world. The speaker said that there are many who say they can live as good a life outside and opart from the church as in it but the spealcer sald such could not be. Jesus never made a mistake, and therefore when He established the ehnreh He expect ed the people to follow and attend to the work of the church. The church is Christ’s appointed place in which we are to worship. Dr. Turner point ed to the benefits derived from com munity centres where is established the church, and urged hi* hearers, to remember although they met with discouragements and disappoint ments, even when doing the work of the church to keep in mind the fact that Christ met with many disap pointments also. He concluded with beat wishes from himself and Mrs, Turner, who was unable to be present through illness. The toast to the mothers was pro posed by Grace Grieve in * partieu- Jariy fine speech, and responded to In like manner by Mra. A- Yuk, who referred to the mothers of the world, not only in the family sense but in the sense of mothers in different walks of life in great undertakings the world has known and benefited from. The speaker urged her young hearers to remember thRt they arc the' women of the future, and she asked them to bear in mind th? fact, that to be Buccessfol they/inust face, not sh’tk, their tasks as they co.ne along in cvwy-day living. During! the evening, delizhtlul piano solos were rendered by Mins Helen Wilson, and pleasing vocal solo by Miss Edith Ites, accompan ied at the piano fay Miss Carrie Hutt. R. HL Hutt, was the guest speaker, and was introduced by Mis® Marion Richardson. Mr. Hutt, who is superintendent of the Sunday School, gave a fine talk, or a series of mes sages, that were, notwithstanding a a great deal of the humorou*, filled with deep thought that nught well be taken to heart seriously and earn estly, and yet were so tempered by the very manner in which they were delivered that they were most fascin ating and enjoyable. Mr. Hutt’s unique subject was "This and that—anything” and he gave a group of thoughts and stories chosen from different *nglM, The first thought or picture pres ented for his audience was taken from the thought association of the radio music of the well-known opera "Faust”. The speaker eaid that even as the music and thought dealing with the ttoul of Faust, which was being wafted on to the great beyond, was drifting on and coming to a conclus ion, so the eoul of a great man, a hero in the eyes of the whole world, had gone from the earth. He referr- e late Albert, King of the Belgians. Mr. Hutt took his hearers on a backward journey to the grim, dark days of the last war, when hearts were filled with terror after the first shock of surprise had departed, when the heroic heart of Albert, King of the Belgians had steadied his people, few in number compared to other countries, liable to be overwhelmed and completely obliterated, people ■who suffered greatly where there wn* no blame, but n people who pre ferred honor and integrity rather than expediency, death rather than dishonor. Mr. Hutt went on to tell of the Teal heroism of the late King, who was every whirrs in the dark days of the war, encouraging by hi* sheer courage, listened to with a defer ence at headquarters, welcomed *« n real comrade by Tommies on the march. He was the man who waa looked to by his people in the real testing time, and he was firm and unshaken, and although the world had not hitherto looked on the little country of Belgium as anything real- HERBERT HANDLEY(Continued from page 1) title or subject e*me to him wh3e listening to a play over the radio recently, fat which one of. the characters a Jew, brought out clearly the different point* of view he held ** con treated to that of hi* Christian brethren, Mr. Handley stated that this bad given hint the thought that we often arc apt to “jump to conclusions’’ in criticising the action* of other people, communities or nations, without due consideration for their point of view and faackground of experience which may be entirely different from our own; He proposed to take hi* audi ence on a little tour of the world and do a little "snooping”, peeping be hind the windows and curtains, and gain u little insight into some of the circumstances of past history, which cannot be ignored when consider ing the perplexing state of affaire i .......................... “ parts of the world. internationally in Europe and other Commencing with a few illustrs- took his flying visit audience with Scotland Into for the inevitable Scottish stories. then crossed the channel to France, on Germanyr,, Italy .touching on some of the age old ra cial differences; difficulties and hat red* that have been handed down from generation to generation and which cannot bo forgotten in a mo ment Crossing the Mediterranean, the speaker took fils listeners to Egypt, where he had spent twelve years, and Decorate InsideWAUS-W ith AUbartme,WOODWORK Wood Stain* 100% FLOOR With Senoor’* Quick/ Drying Floor TAB omplete Liquid* Ingersoll Hardware PHONE 89' excuse Russia, painted a vivid picture of the com parative calm and repose of the Eas terner as contrasted to his excitable western brethren. With anecdote and story he sustained the interest of his hearers taking n. long sea voyage from Alexandria to New York, gave some of the impressions he had gath ered during his eighteen moths’ stay in Pittsburg and New York. The speaker said the outstanding impres sion he had of the neighbors to the south was that of the over-Importance attached to money os a standard. He also stated that he had gained the impressions that the friends to the south had sought to mechanize every thing, including education, and that they gave him the impression of be lieving that it was possible to appor tion everything into water-tight com partments, ignoring the human ele ment. Leaving the United States, the speaker brought his audience to Canada, stating that he had formed and was still forming Impression* of this country also, but M the hour was late he would save these for another occasion. In summing up he empha- oized the need of each one of u» to be cautious in "jumping to conclus ions" and to mute due allowance for the other man’s point of view which might, after jdl, be just as correct as our own. The thanks of the meeting waa voiced to Mr. Handley in a motion by F. E. Johnston, seconded by C. B. Handley. Fl c. ESH EG VANT demand d will pay N & CO. LONDON, ONT. SIM MON BEDS, SPRINGS.. MATTRESSES / S. M. Douglas & Sdns Follow die Safe WayThis was fn/nd by the bride-to-be. Mr. Demps read the address and Miss Kerr/thanked the donor* in a neat . Dainty lunch was served and t minder of the evening spent/>’ ooeial intercourse.M‘Pardy of Thorn visiting her/sister, Mrs. G T. Hogg.mail cofrifra of the Thame*- fjW routex-tfave been so faithful to ' their incites that they have not missed I oftettf*y in delivering the mail to each and every home. in previous years the weather has caused the ItKonven- । ience of not getting mail through, but although this winter has been unumi-' ally extreme thia has not occurred.The Young People's Society enter tained the Crumlin Society on Mon day evening in Westey Church. The president, Mr. C. Leitch, gave a de votional introductory talk on service. This waa followed by singing and a literary talk on Good Poem*. Mias Margaret Bailey read two of what efas considered the best poems. A duet and guitar music were then en joyed. Games and contest on the electrical woman—if sullen and won’t Bpeak, electrify her, if she goes only half way, meter, if whole way, re ceiver, if she is a gossip, plugger; if an angel, transformer; if she goes up in the air, condenser; hands and feet cold, heater. Lunch wa* served an ! the evening closed. Miss Edna Kerr waa presented with * pretty lace cloth, bw the member* tees served dainty refresments. Mr. Herb. Bronin er, B.A., of Toronto recently visited at Ins home here. Mrs. Lee of Woodstock, spent Thursday with Mrs. John Manson, Govomor'e Road. T R E O PTC COCK. R IS T S a S H 3 . London, Ont. Don’t 'Worry ABOUT YOUR HOME HEATING THESE C O LD WINTER DAYS Heat with Gas honor of their roctni 5, on marriad Kft conaiderable money are conaignad to There is a lot of money every year that goes up in smoke, W« wonder how much in deliberately consigned Friday rrening, at the home of Mr. and Mra Bowlin, Stage Road Dancing-was enjoyed and all wished the BEACHV1LLE 18th may be a little fortune tacked ww*y A qul?t but pretty wedding was solemnized at the United Church parson age. Bearhville, on Saturday, Feb. 24th, at 3 o'clock, by the pastor, Rev. H. Fill, when Marian Christina youngest daughter of Mr. Harry B. Lyons and the late Mrs. Lyons, was united in marriage to John A. Hoyle, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. A. Hoyle, all of Avon. The bride looked charming dressed in a white silk crope drees and white hat. The young couple were unattended. Following the cere mony, Mr. and Mra. Hoyle left on a was a member, at her home, prior to her marriage on Saturday, Feb. 24. Born—-To Mr. and Mra John Bal- gent a daughter. The death of Mr, Jan, G. Ramnay of Thorndale, took place at Victoria Hospital, London, on Saturday even ing. Mr. Ramsay is a brother of Mr. Fitter Rosnsay. of the village. Rare Stamp a Are Worth Dollars who are not acquainted with v*hie». In a gm t many homes there are treasured letters that have been in safe keeping foe years. Home* are broken up and along with much of the stuff that is useinm theao old knowledged In the days of the war that here was a AIM* country, a fins people, a rtoble people with a noble purpose, high ideals, bravery, cour age, determination, genuine, worth while, fine In every way. There ware many lessons to be learned from this story presented *o ably by the speaker and many mem ories that would help and encourage strugglers when defeat and disap pointment seemed to overwhelm. Veering from this line of thought, the speaker took hi* audience with him to a picture that was dec!dely humorous, and yet held many ideas that might well bo earaertly applied In IJfe. He said that we «U have a right to •ee beauty in the world—beauty of self, which might be enhanced if the Individual ao deaired i t re-touched if the individual had the wHi. He said that he found no great fault with The Baptist Young Women’* Club met at the home of the president, Mra Homer Gould, for their February meeting with the president offi. elating. After the opening exercises, Mrs, McGillicuddy took the chair for the election of officers a* follow*— President, Mra H. Gould, (re-elect ed); Vice-President. Miss Helen Smith; Secretary, Miss Ruth Turner, (re-elected); Treasurer, Mias Mary Kinard, (re-elected). Contests were played and the haateasea served re freshments. Mr, and Mrs. John Downing spent part of East week in London with thair son, Mr. Fred Downing and Mrs- Downing. Mrs. Errol 'Grasby and son Gar- min, of St. Marys, spent last week at the home of her mother, Mr*. Addie Phelp*.Mist Frances Bali of Alm* College, St Thomas, entertained at her home ■t the United Church parsonage, ■ number of young people of the village, In honor of her fellow rtudent at Alm* College, Mira Sadaka Niwasao of Japan, who la being educated in Canada by the United Church. On Sunday she rang a vocal solo in her native tongue, * Christian hymn frequently used in Japan. She also gave • talk from the pulpit which. wa* much enjoyed. Our hodkey team won the South Oxford group and were entertained to an oyster supper in an Ingersoll rate by Mr. Chaa Downing, president of the team.A miscellaneous shower was tendered to Mr. and Mra Cecil Todd In R E A D T H E S E F A C T S ! / And you will It is not/necessary kfr you to abandon your present heating equipment to acquire this modern convenience./ z The Goad Cheer/bumer converts your present warm air futoace, iftam, vapor or hot water boiler into a modern, self-contained unit. It makes sour furnace fully automatic being controlled eaatq«!y by the thermostat which keeps the temperature of the home even at all times. Decide on Automatic Gas Heating NO W ! A free trial in your home until January 1st, 1935 PHONE 191 and our repreemtativo will call giring you full particular* regarding thia special offer. Dominion Natural Gas Company 10 Cbarla* Street Eart INGER S O L L