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OCLnew_1934_03_08_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper -Pahlinhed io Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARr8,1934 Yearly Rate* - - Canada. $1^0;U. S. A ,42.00uHON. DONALD SUTHERLAND AGAIN CHOICE OF SOUTH OXFORD CONSERVATIVESFormer Member Selected To Contest By-election On April 16th. The Candidate; W. Earl Rowe, M.P., for Dufferin-Sim- coe, also CoL The Hon. Dr. D. M, Sutherland, Minister of National Defense, Addressed Nominating Convention at Mount Elgin. Hon. Donald Sutherland,. former member of the House of Commons for South Oxford, was the unani­ mous choice of the convention of the South Oxford Liberal-Conservative Association held in the C. 0. F. Hall at Mount Elgin, on Thursday after­ noon, March 1st Upwards of two hundred were in attendance when the meeting was called to order by the president, Dr. C. C. Cornish of Ingersoll, shortly af­ ter 2 o'clock. Seated on the platform were Col. the Hon. Dr. D. M. Sutherland, M.P., for North Oxford, Minister of Na­ tional Defence; W. Earl Rowe, M.P., for Dufferin-Simcoe; A. D. Robin- eon, Warden of Oxford County and Reeve of West Oxford Township; Hon. Donald Sutherland, Ingersoll; James PulHn, Woodstock; J. W. Sayles, Woodstock and R. J. Kelly, Brownsville, Secretary of the Asso­ ciation. Dr. Cornish briefly explained the purpose of the meeting and express­ ed regret at the cause of the by-elec­ tion which had been occasioned by the death of Thomas M. Cayley. Secretary R. J. Kelly moved that the committeea recently appointed for each polling subdivision be added to the present executive for the forthcoming by-election. When President Cornish called for nominations, Dr. R. E. Weston of Tillsonburg, proposed the name of Hon. Donald Sutherland. In making his nomination Dr. Weston said, “In looking over the whole riding It ap­ pears to me that there is no one who can take the place of our old reliable former member, a candidate on a great many occasions, and 1 have rnueh pleasure in proposing the name of Ron. Donald Sutherland.” Thia was seconded by Dr. E. W. Moles of Norwich, and was received by the convention with much ap­ plause. As Dr. Cornish tendered the nomination to Hon. Donald Suther­ land, the gathering rose and gave three hearty cheers for the former member. “I assure you,” said Mr. Suther­ land, “It is with feelings of mingled pleasure end sadness that I appear Wore you hero today. There are many features connected with this gathering that must cause many of you who are well advanced in life to reflect on the conventions which have boon held here in this old hall during our lifetime, “South Oxford has been for many years regarded as a Liberal strong-’ hold. In fact, years ago, this was no much the case that we were fre­ quently called upon to take care of some prominent member of the Liber­ al party who had failed to secure election elsewhere. “Thirty-three years ago, March 1, 1901, I was flrat nominated as the candidate of the Conservative party here. After a rigorous campaign I was elected, the flrat time ■ Con­ servative had ever been elected in this county. Now,’ I realize that there were many Liberals who voted for me or I would not have been elected, but it abo showed something I want to call to your attention and that la that we have a el*® of people In this country and constituency who placed the interacts of their country before party and were not afraid to depart from their old pathway and vote for what they deemed in the interests of the country." Continuing Mr. Sutherland said— “This is the 11th time you have nom­inated me aa your candidate, in^this old hall and not once in dl that time was another name placed before you in opposition to my own." "Today as I appear before you I don’t want you to think I am vain when I say that it is no small amount of satisfaction to me when I realize J have been able to hold the confid-1 enee of the people of South Oxford for so many years. Many of tbooe stalwarts who supported me bock in 1901 have parsed away and another generation have jmcceeded them and that I have been aide to retain your confidence is * great Batisfoctlcn to me. Aa this is the Urt nominating convention that will be held in thia hall, it copses one to feet depr—rd under the' circumstances that thia historic old riding of South Oxford b to para out of existence. Th* speaker referred to hu last campaign in 193<L when the late T. M- Cayley Seated over Mm by a very small majority—a major­ ity which indicated that both can­ didates had an almost equal division of the conference and goodwill of the people. Mr. Sutherland said he hod offered the suggestion that in view of the circumstances it would not be well or wise to force an elect­ ion on the constituency at this time, Mr. Sutherland spoke feelingly of the late Mr. Cayley, stating that the man had been called by death at an early age and at a time when he had a bright and pronuuing future ahead of him. The speaker ala> said that Mr. Cayley had endeared himself by his kindly character and general makeup with all with whom he came in contact and added that it was his opinion and suggestion that the nicest tribute to his memory that could be paid would be to allow the riding to remain as it is without an election to fill the vacancy. Mr. Sutherland said that his sug­ gestion along this line was not well received, and to him it seemed a strange thing that Ian election must be held to appoint someone who may sit in Parliament but a few weeks. It was explained that the present parliament had existed for a longer period already than the four parlia­ ments previous and the possibilities were that whoever might be elected in this by-election would sit in the House but a very short time. It appeared to the speaker as an effort to gratify the personal ambition of someone, and the result was that the election was to go on. The speaker said that the govern­ ment of tho present day had been carrying on since 1930 and the task had not provided any bed of roses. It was also argued that every fair- minded person would agree that’tile government had done its utmost to fully and fairly look after the wel­ fare of those whom they were elect­ ed to represent. To Prime Minister Bennett the speaker paid striking tribute, trac­ ing his steps of young manhood in the east, through Dalhousie Univer­ sity, his municipal experience in his home community, on to his adoption of the west as his home. Mr. Suther­ land said it was in the west that some of the man's most outstanding abili­ ties had come to light. It was dur­ ing the time of by-elections in London and North Oxford that Mx, Bennett came enet to express his views on mat­ ters that he considered were an in- justice to the west that he represent­ ed. Mn. Sutherland odded that he well remembered some of the speeches of Mr. Bennett at that time and mar­ velled at a mentality which would conjure words fust enough to so splendidly express the thoughts of a I brilliant mind. Ut was shown that j Mr. Bennett had been prominent in | the legal profession and had been so regarded not only through out Can­ ada but in the old country u well, for his connection with very impor­ tant legal cases. Mr. Sutherland declared Premier Bennett has measured up to the very best that this country—no, I will say the British Empire —has had. I sug­ gest that we must pass a vote of con­ fidence to him today or the Opposit­ ion will refer to it and point to South Oxford’s lack of confidence." Mr. Sutherland raid he did not core particularly to make reference to such matters at this time but he felt in fairness that WIM mention should be made of certain facta that were deliberately concealed from the peo­ ple in the last election. The speaker •aid that Mr. King bad received no­ tice from iMr, Gardiner that he was going to refer in the House to certain angles of the Beauharnoia affair. It (Continued on page 2) ! Mra. Gundry Hostess To Div. 3 St. Paul’s Aid The regular meeting of members of Division 3 of tiie Ladies Aid, of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church, was held at the home of Mrs, A- P. Gun dry, King street west, on Wednesday evening with a good attendance. Dur­ ing the meeting, plans were discussed and arranged for a St. Patrick’* sup­ per to be held in the near future. A* the clou of the huinaas diaeus- sions, the hostess served dainty re- frtehmenta and a pteimnt social per­ iod was enjoyed. Child Suffocated In\ A Barrel of MashParticularly sad circumstances sur­rounded the death of Murna Heeney, the two year old daughter of Mr. and Mra. Carl Heeney, 1st Concession of West Oxford. The little tot accompanied her par­ ents to the bam on Monday night while'they were attending to the evening choree. In playing about she loot her balance and fell head downward into a barrel of beet mash and as soon as her disappear­ ance was noticed a search was start­ ed and her little form was found in the barret A doctor was called but found that death had resulted from suffocation prior to his arrival. The child was of a particularly bright nature and the sympathy of the entire community is extended to the sorrowing parents. « Tho funeral was held from the family residence, Concession 1, West Oxford Township, on Wednesday afternoon to tho Harris Street Ceme­ tery. SODALITY WILL PRESENT ‘THE BLARNEY STONE” “The Blarney Stone”, by Edward E. Rose, author of “The Rosary” and other well known successes, is to be presented in the Sacred Heart Hall on Thursday and Friday, March 15th and 16th, under the auspices of the Young Ladies' Sodality of the Church of the Sacred Heart. The comedy centres around Brian O’Linn, the editor of a weekly paper, who is ambitious to become an author. He is also struggling to pay the way of his brother, Peter, through a medi­ cal school. McCann arrives with the will of their mother's unde, which provides that his estate adjoining shall go to Felix Meldon, if his niece does not marry one of the O’Linn boys inside of fifteen days. Miss Malloy, tho niece, arrives with her maid, Kdtty Tyrrel, and Brian imme­ diately falls captive to the maid^ Feb’s lays siege to the heart oMWiaa Malloy even if she is a holy terror of the “efficiency mad" vnrietyi It develops, however, that Mias Malloy, bring a bright Irish-Ameri­ can girl, decides to find out for her­ self something about the O’Einn boys, so in reality she poses ns the maid of her friend who develops an efficiency complex to help her mis­ tress’s plans. The ending is happy. Brian in th* meantime Is clearing Peter of a dis­ honesty accusation brought upon him by th* machinations of Felix, while the two young women keep evarybody gueemng till the last utene. The spirit of youth pervades the story, yet it has :t* moments of pathos, and its passage* of heart- touching eloquence, its dashes cf Irish humor, and ita splash ex of charming folly which render the Irish­ man at once delightful and incompre­ hensible. The play Is a breath of “Old Erin”, in a modern setting, and an able cast has been chosen for the various parts. Kiwania Club HeldBusiness Meeting President Albert J. Kennedy occu­ pied the chair for the weekly lunch­ eon of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club held at the Ingersoll Inn on Friday noon. The meeting was devoted en­ tirely to matters of buainess. Reports of the progress that is be­ ing made in connection with the for­ mation of a Chamber of Commerce for the Town of Ingersoll were given by F. E. Johnston, A. O. Murray and W. R. Marshall. President Kennedy urged all members to attend the pribtic meeting called for March 12th In the Town Hall and give their mp- port to the Chamber of Commerce. A discussion took place on changing the day and time of the weekly lun­ cheons; on advertising Ingersoll to Khranians paring through town to the convention In Toronto, in June; in connection with the underprivil­ eged children’s work and other mat- tens in connection with business ac­ tivities of the dub. LITTLE BUSINESS BEFORE COUNCILATMEETING Matter of Appointment of Tax Col­ lector Deferred For Few Deys. There was nothing of ouatanding importance before the Town Council at their regular meeting on Monday evening. Mayor A M. Wilson occu­ pied the choir and all members were in attendance. The reading and confirmation of the minutes was fol­ lowed by the reading of a letter from the secretary of Norsworthy Chapter, I. O, D. E-, asking for a re­ bate of $10.00, which WM paid for the rent of tho town hall fpr a dance on February 13 th. A communication was read from the City of London Relief Depart­ ment, asking 1-3 of the cost supply­ ing relief to a family that moved to that city from Ingersoll A number of accounts were read and the reports of the various com- mittess presented by the committee chairman, recommended the payment of accounts. AU reports were adopted without discusrion. Councillor Weir under the head of enquiries, asked why some sidewalks had not been cleared of snow and slush, when there were so many un­ employed who could b* put to that work, as it was a shame to have people walking through water nearly over their shoe tope. Several account* were ordered paid on motion of Smart and Maurer, and Morgan and Kirwin. On motion of Shelton and Weir, one fifth of the expenses amounting to $11.86, an connection with the Short Course* in Agriculture and Home Economics, held her* during February, by the Ingersoll Junior Farmers and Junior Institute, was ordered paid. Speaking in regards to the colleat- tion of tax arrears, Councillor Shel­ ton stated nothing had been done mi yet because the pretent collector, Walter Holme*, had been confined to his homo with illness. However, if it was the wish of the council, the applications that had been handed to the ckric could be considered and an appointment made from these. Councillors Morgan and Manzcr explained that they hod visited Mr. Holme* and he expected to be around in a few days, and they thought It might be well to wait a few days longer for him a* he was in touch with the work. Mayor Wilson declared it was im­ perative that (the taxes be collected In as soon as possible and a collector should be appointed without any fur­ ther delay. It was moved by Shelton and Mor­ gan that the docount on taxe* this year if paid on the due date be 1% off June, 2% off August and 3% off October and that the penalty be 5% to be added at the end of the installment due date. This resolution carried with only councillor Kirwin objecting. Mayor Wilson informed the coun­ cil of the progress that had been made towards the formation of a Chamber of Conuneroe for the Town of Ingersoll and extended an invita­ tion to the members of the council, and the citizen* of the town and dis­ trict to attend a meeting in the Town Hall, on Monday night, March 12th, when the plana in connections with the proposed organization will be completed- The speaker of the evening .is to be the president of the University of Western Ontario, Lon­ don, Dr. Sherwood Fox. Councillor Shelton auggeeted that if Mr. Holmes was unable to be around in a week it might ba well to call a special meeting of the council to appoint a new tax collector. A representative of the Gestetner Company again waited on the council in regards to th* purchase of on* of their machine* and ithe matter was left in the hands of the Finance Com­ mittee, London Bank Manager To Address KiwanisThis week’s meeting of th^ Inger­soll Kiwanis Chib is under the charge of the Finance Committee, who have procured aa their speaker, Mr. Ger­ ald F. Pearson, Manager Bank of Montreal, London, Ontario, who is to eddress the club at ita regular noon-* day luncheon on Friday, March 9th. The subject, “Some Features of Prac­ tical Banking.” Every member is re­ quested to be present. Board of Health Held Their Regular Meeting Members of the Ingersoll Board of Health were all in attendance at the regular meeting on Friday evening which was presided over by Chair­ man S. A. 43ibaon. Only matters of general business occupied tile attention of the roem- b«B. The reports of tho Public Health Nurse and Sanitary Inspector were r^ad and a brief discussion took place on them. THE TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB HELD A- BANQUET AND DANCE John C. M. German, Toronto Barri- •tor. Was Speaker. Fine Program . Of Toasts and Delightful Dance. I Your Eyes IN MEMOR1AM BRUCE—In lovifr me A. Bruce, whf died an John :h 11th, filled. with lei36.50. Invisible] rialKt. Mr. Hughson, teming to Ingersoll, work to b« obtained enable cost. Tauday , March 13th. and Sadly ft and family. PAGE—In loving masuory of Fred Page, who yiuasd away 8 years «o today, March A 1988_ We who lovod you radiy miss you As it dawna another y**r: In our loncfr boon of thinking Thougbta of you are evier near. Wife, son and froghtera. PLAYIand DAJDorcMeateir Town JMFRIDAY, “NOT APARTM1 Heated front an Office. Al! n Possession ati Office. > I :E8.30 p.i Irover Tribun* convenience*. Lpply Tribune /FOR SALE/ , .FOR SALE+—4 bunwZMoffatt Eire- , , trie Cabinet Ran/e, in good condi- tion, 313.00. pfed Cofell, 50 Nel­son Avd, PJfone 372. / HOUSE PORTALE OU'RENT Two-Storey Fran B DwjAing, modern COnvenirn«-M 71 Jr-——. McNiven, Tow Zlerk. BABY CH1C1GBuy yuurlChieks from n Hatchery P r~‘ «------- in buildingProduction ing Stock I blood tested Circular o| Poultry Far 2t-l-8.p. Breeder-whicX has spent years a «p*in of big High- liter Leghorns. Breed- foment approved, s Low. Send for fl Thamaifard, Ontario. ANNUAL, MEETING The Twentieth Century Club of Ingersoll and district, sponsored a most successful banquet and dance on Friday evening. Tho affair was attended by upwards of 200 and was held in the town hall. Royden G. Start, president of the local organization, was the evening's chairman and the speaker was John C. M. German, a prominent Toronto Liberal. Guests were present from many neariby centres and the fine banquet supper served by a commit­ tee of ladies with Mra. T. N. Dunn a* chairman, was thoroughly enjoyed. Tho toast,to “The- 20th Century Chib of Ingersoll and District," was proposed by Robert Sinclair of Woodstock and responded to by Miss Jean Dunn of Ingersoll. 1 Miss Edythe Ites proposed th* toast to “Th* Twentieth Century Clubs of Canada,” to which R. A. McDougall, Woodstock. Prerident of the 20th Century Clubs of Canoda, responded. ■?Our Guests”, was proposed by William Rogers of Ingersoll and the president of th* Tillsonburg Club, Jack Jewell, responded, Mr. German, the speaker of the evening, was introduced by the toastmaster. He gave a review of the activities of the Conservatire Govern­ ment in Ontario and tock the Henry administration to task on several matters that have boon before the public in recent years. Bertram Carr, treasurer of the lo­ cal chib, tiwnked the speaker. Herbert Handley led the gathering in a ring song preceding the toast list and during the evening Mrs. H. A. Copeland contributed vocal numbers, with Miss Helen Wilson playing her accompaniment. Miss Helen M. Kir­ win was at the piano for tho sing­ song. Following the banquet dancing was enjoyed until the early hours of Sat­ urday, music for thus being supplied by Freddie Worker and hia orchestra. The Annua) feting of the Inger­ soll Masonic HaB Company. Limited, will be held at die head offic<>of the Company, Tharpes Street South, on Tuesday, March/13th. 1934, at 8 p.m., to receive the/ annual/^eport-s theelection of dh year and for other business before the m« i fbr the ensuing Anractin of any may be brought D. G Cnthbartaon. Spring Horse S: At Fair Grounds, Ingersoll; ' noday, March 2$st. 1954, Zonw if sold. EntrieaJ Brady, I BRADY '« AUCTION SALE Rented the Farm. Clearing Auc­ tion Sale of Farm Stock, Implements and Grain. There will be sold by Public Auction, on Lot 24, Con. 4. Dereham, One Mile North and One Mile West of Verschoyte, on Tbur»- day, March l$th, 1934, comm.aciat at 1 o’clock. t|« followiag;Cattla—27 I head aa follows—22 cows of whicisfi are newly freshened and balance /due March, April andfore part of i are under 6 i Poultry—fand 1 drake/Implement, der, 5 ft. <p! h 22 of these About 50 hens, Pekin.ts — Massey-JH t; Maasey-Hyri bay leaded, wagon tooth cultivator wi smoothing harrou plow, oqe-horse / mill, milk wagon/1 city 1200 lire;/? condense' cans/ 1 strainer;! Shaylas 500 ci mowety l/uucks, vis bin- rake, 9 tedder. 5Mr ft. cut; box; spring- w< single? H di nr /scuffler, fanning Ford wheels, capa- •; forks, shovel* and St Paul’s Girls’ Guild Held Cafeteria Supper many other article*.Groin—50 bushels of early seed oata. ,Term*—All auma of $15.00 and un­ der, cash: over that amount 4 months' credit will be given on purchaser furnishing notew, approved by til* bank, with 7% per annum interest added. Decision- of auctioneer final George H. Ellery. S. E Br.fr.Proprietor. Auctioneer. On Thtfraday evening, the Giri’s Guild of St Paul’s Presbyterian Oiurch, held a novel supper which they advertised u a Main Street Cafeteria. Thia was held in th* baee- ment of the ehtrrch from six to eight o’clock and was very largely attended. Each one aa they entered the Sun­ day School room was given a tray and as they passed along in front of attractively decorated booths repre­ senting aterra, they secured their food. For example at the butcher shop one purcboaed meat. At th* bakery there was pastry, and salads were secured at the salad shop, fee* cream and milk at the dairy while tho Kling station dispensed ten and cof­ fee, and at th* bank they collected tho money for the food purchased. Small tables were placed about the huge room, where one deposited their purchase* and enjoyed their supper. The idea was a novel on* and the food WM moot tempting. Financially and otherwise the af­ fair was a succees and the members of UM Guild are deeply grateful to all who throuth their patronage helped to make it such. NO CHANGE IN PRICE Rose Beauty Shoppe Now/Located Next to EATON MAIL ORDER OFFICE Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 8,1934HORHCDLTUKAI ?0> < AI.D REPORTThe first meeting of the year of the IngeraoH Horticultural Society was held Last Wednesday evening In the I O. 0. F. Hall, with George F. Janes presiding. The meeting was preceded by'a meeting of the officers and directors where plans were for­mulated to present to the genera! meeting.At the general meeting the treas­ urer’s report by A. F. Carr was re­ ceived and Mr. Carr made numerous recommendations in regard to the financing of the society. It was de­ cided to make a new departure in tho matter of ipremnurrw. In former years the society has designa bod different lines of plants and shrubs that were available to tho memberrtirp in given quantities. This year a premium stub will be attached to each member’s ticket which will be redeemed by local nurserymen who in turn will receive the cash from tho treasurer of the society.The delegate to the recent Ontario Horticultural Convention, W. Mar­ shall MacKay presented his report. This was very exhaustive and gave many interesting and instructive thoughts. On motion, the report was placed with the minutes. The membership committee with Mra. J. W. Counter as convener, will organize as soon as tho tickets are available. A juvenile committee to look after the matter of seeds for school children and the subsequent juvenile show was left over until the next meeting for organization. In the meantime teachers in the Memor­ ial, Ward and Separate Schools will be interviewed in regard to the num­ ber of pupils who will use seeds if ■ provided. The civic improvement com­ mittee will be convened by. J. R. Spaven, who will select his own mem­ bership. The flower show committee will be convened by A. R Barker. President Janes suggested to the society that inter-society gatherings be sponsored during the coming year. It was felt that neighboring villages and towns with healthy horticultural societies would do much to assist the local society by making inter-society VTsita, and getting first-hand inform­ ation from the amateur gardeners. The matter of lectures during the coming season received due attention and it is anticipated that lecture* not only from a floriculture stand­ point but also for the juveniles and in regard to culture of a kitchen gar­ den will be arranged. It was decided to hold regular meetings during the coming year on the fourth Wednesday of each month. Mr#. Burton Pullin Hostess To West Oxford W. I. The February meeting of the West Oxford Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Burton Pullin, with sixteen members present. The vice-president, Mra. Earl Jenvey, pre- aided. Several Institute songs were sung with Mrs. Charles Merrill at the piano. Minutes read by the secretary Mrs. Goo. Fairbanks were adopted. Roll call was responded to by "What -the Institute can do for tho Strang­ er.” Mrs. Harrison Cody gave a very interesting paper on the motto, "Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.” The address, ‘Hospi­ tality-—the old and the new,” was ably given by Maas Margaret Thorn­ ton. Mrs. Ralph Folden and Mrs. Aubry Meek favored with a pleasing piano duet. A aeUin patch content in charge of Mrs. F. Pettit, was held in which all the ladies took part. The judges, Mrs. Jenvey and Mm. Folden, awarded the prize for the best work 1 to Mrs. Charier Merrill. Mbs* Margar- I et Thornton then favored with a I pleqritig solo. It was then decided to | hold another progressive crokinole in the fqlden's United Church, on Mor. Sih,.giving a hearty invitation to the community to attend. The host&aa and Ker assistants nerved atternoon tea and a pleasant period WM enjoyed socially. School Report, S. S. No. 3, Dereham Following ia the report of S. S. No. 3, Dereham, for January and Fabru- Sr. IV.—Erwin Fleming, 65%. Jr. IV. ^Margaret Gee 75, (hon.); Walter Wilson-73.2, Paulino O'Neill 64.2, Elsie Wilson 37.6. Sr. III.—Aubrey Gee 82, (hon.); Delbert Wikaon 71.6, Wilbert Flem­ ing 50.2. Helen Quinn 48.6. Jr. ML—Marion Cucksey 71, Rua- wll Johnson 61.8, Leriie Wheeler 60.8, Burton Fleming 22.2. H-—Leslie Diekout 76.8, (hon.); Albert Anrtee 73.6, Bernice Gee, 66 6. \ . Jf. I.—Jqhn Pearson 816, (hon,); George Anatee 67, Lome Quinn, 63, Norma Clarice M. Senior Primer—No rrran Smith and ChariM Sheabaa. Junior Primer—Gretta Thompson, Gordon Cnekney and Leo Sheahan. ZEREFA SMITH, Tracker everyone will look at the matter in a broad light and study their own in­terests and the interests of their country.James Fullin, of Sweaturg, the defeated Conservative candidate in the teat Provincial campaign, said he was proud to belong to the great Conservative party. He referred to the strife among the opposition mem­bers in the Ontario legislature, and expressed regret at the fact that Hon. Mr. Sinclair was forced to bve among a nest of traitors He urged the orgnization of the riding as it had never been organized before for this by-election and declared "If this is done there will be nothing to it but that we will put Hon. Donald Sutherland at the head of the poHs on election night." W. Earl Rowe, M.P. for Dufferin- Simeoe, in opening his remarks said it was a unique pleasure to be pres­ ent on the platform with his old and esteemed friend, Hon. Donald Suth­ erland when be accepted his 11th nomination for the good old riding of South Oxford. "As 1 listened to his speech,’’ said Mr. Rowe, "and knowing wen his re­ cord in Provincial and Dominion par­ liaments, my only disappointment is that the thinking Liberate of South Oxford, after my good friend, Mr. Cayley passed away, did not tender this election to Hon. Donald Suther­ land, by acclamation. However, I am sure the people of South Oxford, not only as a tribute to his long and useful service, but as an expression of satisfaction in the present admin­ istration, will turn out on polling day and pay a weD-warranted tribute to Hon. Donald Sutherland. “These are days in which it is very easy to criticize government, but no government in the history of this Dominion has endured a more difficult period than that of Mr. Ben­ nett, of which Hon. Dr. Sutherland here is a member. Mr. Rowe said that the Liberate had added to indirect debt by C. N. R. guarantees more than they had taken off the debt directly. Upon the subject of tariffs, he argued that the government had nothing to do with the action of other countries. The latter had closed their doors to Canadian products during the King regime. '“At the first session of parlia­ ment,” he continued, “the tariff was raised on 130 different articles, and I nay without fear of contradiction that had action not been taken tho integrity of Canada would have been absolutely ruined. With every coun­ try ready to dump Hu goods into Canada, this country would have been -flooded with more foreign goods than she has, and that has been plenty, on account of the exchange complica­ tions, which have kept the cabinet al­ most sitting up all night-" Mr. Sutherland, the speaker re­ called, had warned the King gov­ ernment against the Australian treaty. The French trade treaty had al ho been very one-sided. Mr. Rowe repeated that with two minor excep­ tions, trading oiiMriai at the world had raised their tariffs against Can­ ada between 1922 and 1930 while the King government was in offiea. The Imperial preferences had been preferences in the Canadian manket for Britain. Through Mr. Bennett’s efforts a preference for Canadian goods had been gained in the British market, once open to all the world. "We have increased our sales to Britain by $37,000,000,” he amid. "We send about three times as much bacon and can send four times as much as is exported now. Wo have shipped about seven times as much poultry and eggs, and if anybody asks you whether or not the Imperial trade aggreementa are any good, ask him if he keeps any hogs- He knows hogs are twice what they are on the Buffalo market, and knows that at country points in Ontario, butter is 10 or 12 cents higher than it was. During prosperous years the King government had been urgud by vari- oua interests to eoteblish a centra) bank, to inaugurate unemployment insurance and a sj-sbem of farm credits, but failed to act. Mr. Rowe said, and now the Liberal Opposition te in favor of all these things. "I appeal to you," be concluded, "who are most intererted in the Lib­ eral-Conservative party In South Ox­ ford to reallxe that there ia more in this campaign than any personal fight between your candidate and a Liberal candidate, who, I have no doubt, will be a oplendid type of man. 1 urge upon you who belong to this old riding with such a distinguiahed record, I urge upon you independent of any persenallttM to maintain those high traditions that made Can­ ada what she te, that placed her and kept her in the san; and if you want to pay a tribute to the ter rice of Hon. Donald Sutherland, which no representative of an agricultural dis­ trict In parliament has exceeded, and a tribute to the sou adnata of our gOT«rnmant and to Rt Hon. R. B. Bennett himaslf, sea that every poll te manned and every division organ­ ised, and realise that k Is not a Agfat HON. DONALD SUTHERLAND (Continued from page 1)was explained that Mr. King got up in the House and spoke of the dissolu­tion of Parliament And of the plan of the government to go to the people. It was Hr. Sutherland's contention that another prime minister of that kind,who would do that in the face of an important issue would be hard to And. It was explained that parlia­ment was closed up in a few days and the people had been given no chance whatever to know what was the condition of St Lawrence water­ ways’ affairs and other important matters of that type. It waa explained that Mr. Gardiner in the parliament later elected, again brought up this matter of Beauhar- hoia. The speaker then briefly referr­ ed to the investigation which followed and its result He referred to the ready acceptance of the report in the House. "My father was a carpenter and in my young days I learned much of that craft from him. I recall that in measuring timber, we used a ten-foot pole. That is what you would have to use to measure the King speeches. On that occasion in trying to explain away the glaring facts contained in the report, Mr. King made a speech in the House taking up sufficient pages in Hansard to measure 54 feet and some odd inches if they were re­ duced to the ordinary width of a newspaper column," said Mr. Suther­ land. The speaker said that on all hands one heard today that capitalism was doomed. Such breaches aa that of Mackenzie King were held to be the type of things that bring such condi­ tions about and bring responsible government into disrepute. It was held that democracy wars the only sy­ stem when things of that kind are not allowed to go unpunished. It was explained that the two-party system was the best system of government for any country, but os soon as dis­ reputable tactics of this kind were introduced they should be punished, otherwise the system goes wrong. It was pointed out that the fate of eith­ er party was plainly in the hands of the people and it was up to the people to see that such things were punished. “J realize my own imperfections, but I can assure you of one thing: I have never hesitated while in parlia­ ment as your representative, to stand up for what I believed your rights, whether it was a popular thing to do or not. I was often placed in a rather uncomfortable position from the fact I had belabored some of my own par­ ty in doing this, and sometimes im­ proper motives were imputed to me. Well, I felt I was answerable to the people of South Oxford, and never regarded them from a political stand­ point after 1 had been elected as their representative. "Now I may have said some strong things during my time. Thirty-three years is a long time to be in public Ifo, and I was in public life before that. That reminde me that we have lost a comparatively young man in our late representative, Mr. Cayley; we are losing our old constituency, and soon I will be brushed aside also. That is to be expected, but the thing that cheers me more than anything alw today is the fact that I have re­ tained your confidence in me, and you have honored me by tendering me this nomination here today. I may say further that in all these ten elec­ tions I have never sought for or asked for the nominition at a con­ vention. In fact, on several occasions, 1 have asked to be relieved of it. be­ cause I felt I was not in a position to support some things the party waa doing. .Some of you may recall that in 1908, in the matter of grant­ ing a subsidy to the James Bay Rail­ way. I opposed that «lthoi«h it was the government of Sir James Whitney and they thought they were doing something in tho interests of the country. True, I was defeated in that ejection, possibly because of my dif­ fering with the party, but time has justified the stand I took on that oc­ casion, and in many other matters I opposed in the house, "Before closing my remarks, I juat want to say that while I regret the nec rarity for Chia election, from the bottom of my heart. I think it is an absolutely us ole SB waste of money to bring oh an election with the poe- sibaity of a member bring elected to sit In the bouse for two or three or four weeks, or it may be for a session. In any event, after the next election the two constituencies will be togeth­ er, and we w31 have only one repre­ sentative. We have one repreoenta- tive today, Hon. Dr. Sutherland, a man who ia quite competent to repre­ sent the whole county, and I hope and trust and believe that he will represent it far many, many years to eoma (Applause). I may ray fur- tber that in view of the fact that the election has been brought on, I will accept the nomination which you have tendered me. (applsust), and hope and I know that the best of good felknrahip will be maintained between oar supporters and those who are opposing ua I hope that for a few weeks of representation in parKament for South Oxford, but that you will be conspicooua from DOW on in ths eyes of Canada; and send to pari mm MI t a vindication of the rec­ord none need be ashamed of, name­ly, the record of Rt Hon. R. B. Ben- nett'a govemmontk” (Appfcraeei)"What an able and brilliant cab­inet w« must have,” remarked the chairman, “when a man Hke Mr. Rowe ie passed ovw."Arlington D. Robinson, reeve of West Oxford and warden of the county, was called from the audi­ ence by Dr. Cornish. ’’This is the firat convention I have ever attended,” be said, “and I have enjoyed the speeches. I am very glad to have been here to help endorse the nomination of Hon. Don- eld Sutherland. No other man has done more for agriculture in South Oxford than he has, and I am sure his selection will be well accepted by the farmere of this riding." CoL the Hon. D. M. Sutherland, M.P. far North Oxford and Minister of National Defence, expressed plea­ sure at the presence of Oxford's warden, A. D. Robinson, at the meet­ ing. He paid tribute to the warden's municipal work He expressed the hope that at some time Mr. Robinson might be found upon the platform with regard to provincial or federal politics and .the speaker urged him to consider this suggestion with regard to the many years that were ordinar­ ily ahead. -Colonel Sutherland paid warm tribute to the memory of the late T. M. -Cayley, with whom he had had a close and intimate acquaintance. The speaker said he had gone to school with Mr. Cayley in Norwich and the acquaintanceship thus formed had continued even into the House itself in Ottawa. Mr. Sutherland said that tiiere were very frequent occas­ ions in the House where conferences were held on many measures not of a contentious nature between mem­ bers of the government and members of the Opposition. In all such confer­ ences with the late Mn. Cayley, Col. Sutherland eaid he had found him to .be a fair-minded gentleman, and a man who did his best at all times ac­ cording to his own interpretations, to represent the people of his riding. To Mra. Cayley and the members of the family, Col. Sutherland express­ ed sympathy and regret. The speaker agreed with Hon. Donald Sutherland that South Oxford would have been better without an election at this time, but on July 21rt tert, the required notice had been given of a vacancy. Thus the machinery of parliament was auto­ matically aet in motion to make cr- rangements for such an election. It was also noted that already two other parties were in the race with candi­ D EPOSITORS’SAVINGSProtection of dj^dsiroa* savings it afim^jatfple in banking. The wisjjptfi of this rule is aught by>dtnattia of banking history, and b mote necessary than ever today.. . . JFr rrtritt your w ing. asIMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA Head Office: Toronto Capital and Reserves: $15,000,000 INGERSOLL - - - - A. O. MURRAY, Mor.aaar . WOODSTOCK - - - - L. R. LLOYD, Managar Crampton (Tuesday and Friday) dates chosen and going up and down the riding complaining of the polici« of the government. It would there­ fore be oat of the question for the government at this time not to be represented and to defend Itaelf in such matters. It was pointed out that the matter of a by-election was somewhat dif­ ferent inasmuch M that without an election going on ail over the country, all the reet of the country would na­ turally be focussed upon South Ox­ ford. It was a matter in which the government would be more or leas upon trial for its efforts in the past three years. It was explained that in this way, though regretting the need of an election, the Conservative party had entered it to defend its administra­ tion. Reference was made to the able leadership of Rt Hon, R. B. Bennett, and the splendid results that had been achieved by the conference held in Ottawa in 1932. The speaker told of the enquiry that was being conducted at present by Hen. H. H. Stevens and also made reference to the speech from the throno which indicated a bill would be introduced at this session of par­ liament to aid in the Marketing of Agricultural Products in Canada. He dealt with the unfair price spread between the amount paid the farmer -for his product and what was charged by the retailer to the consumed He also dealt with the matter of a Cen­ tral Bank for Canad^. "There has been a good deal of misunderstanding," said Col. Suther­ land, in a brief illusion to tha propos­ ed Bank of Canada. “Some people have thought it would opesi agencies the same as other banks. There will be northing of that kind. It will have certain agencies which at present cor­ respond to agents of the Receiver- General of Canada, but it will not be open to take deposits nor give loans truth is that more banking credit is available thin those directing sound enterprises ire ible or wilb'ng to employ. This bank his not in the pist, and does not today, withhold Credit far legitimate and sound purposes. It his hid, *nd k has today, ample resources from which it is prepared to make Ioans. Enquiries ire invited at any one of its 564 offices throughout Canada. BANK O l M ONTREAL Established 1617 TO TA L A SSETS IN EXC E SS O f >7 J 0 .0 0 *. 0 *0 Ingeraoll Branch: A. Y ULE, Manager BMchrill. (Sab-Agracy)1 Open T-ractey and to private parties. It will only deal with the large questions of finance and government finance, and finally take over all the note issue of the country. That privilege, it is said, has been a very valuable one to the banks, and if valuable to them un­ doubtedly it will be valuable to the Dominion.” Col. Sutherland said that he sin­ cerely hoped, M the campaign pro- ceected, to be able to take a personal interest in it and do anything ha could to further its cause. He sug­ gested that anything worth going in­ to we* worth entering to win. He said he had seen a good deal of the sooth riding in the past and he was quite sure the people of that riding would go art. this undertaking as they had others in the past—and win. He promised every help that could be ex­ tended and explained that nothing would give him more pleasure than to do all he personally could to help Hon. Donald Sutherland. He also in­ dicated that several Cabinet Mi me­ ters would be brought here to ad­ dress the electors during the cam­ paign. Safe, Sensible, Simple Rules To End PIMPLES.BLOTCUES,Etc'Vtij. pinite »r» lo diMppnr and you will MUOV a cbar akia•ad a braiUiy. arth. body THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 8,1934 Page 3THAT DEPRESSED FEELING IS LARGELY LIVER Wake Up Your Liver Bile ... Without Calomel, And Feel Like a Million Dollars.AGRICULTURAL SHORT COURSES CLOSEDWITH BANQUETJ. C. Steeldey, Profesior ef Animal Hui ban dry, Gaalpb, W*« Speaker of Even inf.The short course in _ Agriculture and Home Economics conducted for the past month in Ingeraoll, under the supervision of the Ontario De- pajUficnt of Agriculture and sponoor- an by the Ingersoll Junior Farmers 'and Junior Institute -was officially concluded on Friday evening with a successful banquet in the Sunday School Rooms of the Ingersoll Bap­ tist Church, Members of groups number one and two of the Baptists Ladies Aid catered for the banquet which was thoroughly enjoyed by upwards of cne hundred and fifty who attended. WORTH OF THE DAIRY COW From figures available, says the Superintendent of the Dominion Ex­ perimental Farm at Agassiz, B-C.; it learned that well over two million tons of grain are marketed annually in Canada through the dairy eow. In one year alone the revenue from dairy products approached close to the three hundred mallion dollar mark, in her sphere of activity, the dairy cow not only manufactures the most important food-stuff known, but also serves as an appreciable agent in the marketing of the world's grain sup­ ply. Sods and barnyard manure, com­ posted and allowed to rot, make splendid soil for plants. To this may be added a small amount of rotted leaves or other organic material. When potting ferns, add a larger amount of leaf mould. PROFESSIONAL CARDS LEGAL CARDS WARWICK k. MARSHALL, B.A. BARRISTER, jSolicito< Notary Pub­lic. Mort^agea/and Investments arranged. CJffiX Royal Bank Buil­ ding. IngeiWll, Phone 290. Resi­ dence Phone IC.------------------------------------------------------ R. G» START' BARRISTER, S4licitX> Notary Pub­ lic. Office at Roy® Bank Baildin*. IngwraolL tz PHYSICIANS C. A. OSBORN, M-Dx^L-M.C.C. PHYSICIAN i d SUBGEON, Diwu- ea of Women and^urgery a spoe- inlty. Offke.,417 Duke Street, Ingersoll. Phono 45 A BeachviHe Phone 329Qf H. G. FURLONG, M.D< CM. PHYSICIAN *Jd S u^n, disoaoes of women and children a specialty. Office above/ Bafik of Commerce. PHONES-HOUM 37B - Office >7 AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in th* town or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middles ex- Sales in Town or Country. INSURANCE /Fire, Life. AutotuoMta, /Accident,Plata Glass,and MOON a IngareeU LET US GIVE YOUR CAR A Ingersoll Auto Electric Gordon Sandick, president of the Ingersoll .Junior Farmcra officiated as toastmaster in a most capable manner. The toast to the King was followed by that to “Our Guests,” proposed by Audrey Riddle and re­ sponded to by A. D. Robinson, warden of Oxford county. The toast to "Hom© Economics Class” was pro­ posed by Norman Kerr and responded to by Audrey Spencer. The toast to “the Agricultural Class” was propos­ ed by Ruth Jenvey and responded to by Leroy Wilson. During the evening, splendid read­ ings were contributed by Grace Hed­ ley, while two very fine vocal solos were given by Roy Rose, accompan­ ied at the pano by Joseph Banner. Vocal solos were also given by Jean Banbury with Alice Bowman at the piano, and community singing was enjoyed, with Mildred Armstrong presiding at the piano. The presentation of reports in con­ nection with the various dasscs and the prizes for the same was an inter­ esting feature of the evening. These were given by Miss Edith Zavjtz, teacher in home economics, who also spoke on behalf of Miss Conover, and Miss Passmore for the sewing classes; by Miss Grace Hamilton, teacher in home nutsing and first aid, and by Harry Seymour, teacher of the agricultural classes. Another feature of the program was the short address by Col. T. R. Mayberry, whose reminiscences of early days in Oxford were greatly en­ joyed. A number of votes of thanks were extended during the evening to those connected with the banquet and the short courses. G. R. Green, agricultural represen­ tative for Oxford Gounty, spoke briefly during the evening, referring to the assistance given by many in­ terested friends during this courae. Mr. Green also referred to the work on the part of all the instructors, and said he knew that the course had been a success. He also spoke of the splendid manner in which ail the students responded to the lectures and demonstrations in connection with the course, and hoped that all would receive a great benefit from it. G. R. Green introduced the speak­ er for the evening, J. C. Stockley, professor of animal husbandry, at th© O. A- C., Guelph, who gave an address which should leave no doubt in the minds of his hearers that In­ terest in their life work is as with any other work, half the battle. Agriculture cannot be taken alone as a business, the speaker said, but also as » mode of living. He stated that at this ftime of the year, it is customary to think in terms of stock taking or inventories, and that it would be a good thing if this were applied more tn agriculture than it is- The best businesses take inven­ tories and keep up to the mark each year, to that they know definitely in each department, jGrt how they stand in comparison with former years. And so, the speaker sold, it thould be with the farmer. More succeed in agricul­ture or y/arming means more care in doing the work, and more thought given Xo it, particularly in regard to stock* taking. Professor Stockley said that the farmer will find that the way he Zarms will mean a great deal to the 'rite of his nucceea at the end of hia year. He should take into account those things which will bring him some cash returns as well aa supply­ ing feed for his live stock. The successful farmer will find out and know the foundation of his farm, and will also know the dependence of one line on another, or the relationship of one line to another. In other wonds, the Interlocking system to useful. The better farmer should know, the speaker said, that some things should be used on the farm that would otherwise cause waste. For instance, the presence of.pdgs on the farm meant that much material that would otherwise be warted, could bo used for a goodly portion of food for these piga. Goat of production could thro be restricted a little, and thia waa only one example. The speaker explained that thia was no new dis- Former Resident PassesAway In CaliforniaWord has been received here of the death at Los Angeles, Cal., on Monday, February 26th, of a former widely known resident in the person of George Bantiett, in his 76th year. Deceased will be remembered by old­er residents, having been employed in the paint department of the old Noxon plant here for several years. Deceased^ left Ingersoll for Toronto where he resided about 20 years be­ fore going to California some 17 years ago. Mr. Bartlett had been here on a visit about two years ago, at which time his illness began. His wife predeceased him 11 years ago. He is survived by two sons and one daughter. Ernest, Bartlett, and Roy Bartlett, and Mrs. Johnston, all in Los Angeles, California, Two bro­ thers and one sister also survive as follow: Edward Bartlett, Thames- ford; John Bartlett, Sparta, and Mrs. O. Banks, Windsor. Interment is to be made at Los Angeles. covery and yet it would be worth while for his hearers to remember the fact. Th© speaker referred strongly to the fact that too many present day farmers go into the work because they feel they have to do so, or be­ cause they are apparently forced in­ to it He said he was sure that quite a number do not go in for agriculture from choice, but because for one reason or another, they think they have to. And from this kind of an attitude again as in other walks of life work, there can be no real success. The farmer the same as other types of workers must love his work, or he cannot give his best to it, nor reap the best from it Prof. Stockley said that a broader outlook was needed by the farmers of the province of Ontario. The prov­ ince needs broader-minded people in agriculture, and it was, he said, very much worth while to climb to the summit, in order to get the spjendid view of things below. In other words, it was good to look out nnd see that there were other ways of doing things than perhaps any one of a large num­ ber had found. They might reach out and "get the other fellow's view­ point.” Many ways of approach there were, the speaker held, to this success or even to a measure of success, and the way to get to them on the road to the top was to start out after suc­ cess by following the various roads, and getting out of too narrow groove. "You can get more out of agri­ culture as a means of living, and you can get too, more real enjoj-ment by looking at it in the right spirit, by going into the work with a real lik­ ing for it than you can if you go into the work from a forced reason, or even with a little of that thought in mind. Remember that there are fine crops of live stock in the prov­ ince, but that the best crops are the boys and girls.” Following the banquet, the young people adjourned to the L. 0. L. Hall, where dancing was enjoyed. Good Attendance At Pioneer*’ Meeting There was an attendance of over forty at the meeting of the Pioneers, (the Junior B. Y. P. C.), held in the parlors of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, on Friday evening. Admiral Keith Falconer was in charge of the meeting which opened with a song service led by Mias Dot Duncan. Th© Lord’s Proper was repeated in unison. The minutes were read by B. Mein- zinger. Thia waa followed by a short period of buri nous and the offering. The Discipleship department with E. Crane presiding, took charge of the remainder of the meeting. A song service was led by J. Elliott. M. An­ derson read the scripture leeson while J. Elliott gave the topic. Helen Galpin contributed a vocal number white a short talk was given by Dot Duncan nnd the meeting was closed with u prayer circle. i ___________________________ Aphids, or plant lice, of different species are to be found attacking al­ most every vegetable or field crop in. Canada. They are sucking insects and as auch are not amenable to con­ trol by the use of a stomach poison, such ns arsenate of lead. Nicotine sulphate is the insecticide most com­ monly used against aphids. It can be used either M a spray or dust The first settlement of white men in Australia, took place In 1788 tome 300 yean later than the be­ ginnings of white settlement In North America. That w u at Sydney, New South Wales, and it was not until about 1825 that first orttlemente were made in Adelaide and Melbourne. The tatter city cetabrates ito first cen­ to nnary as a municipality this year, while Canada is to celebrate the 400th anniversary of the landing of Jacques Cartier. LORNA HALL HOSTESS 4J0 JUNIOR MUSIC CLUB Th® attendance was exceptionally large at the open meeting of the jun­ ior music club, held at the home of Miss Lorna Hall. The meeting opened with the singing of "O Canada,*’ followed by the roll call and the rou­ tine buri news. Miss Doris Bagnall was added to the program committee for the remainder of the club year. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mnt. G. Manser, King street east, with the Mirecs Doris Bagnall and Beatrice Sumner ns assistant hostess­ es. The roll call at this meeting will be answered with the name of a noted Canadian musician. At the cJooe of the program, which was an exceptionally fine one, the hostess assisted by Mra. Manzor and the Misses Gertrude Spittai nnd Edith Leigh, served refreshments and a pleasant social time was enjoyed by all. The program of the meeting fol- lows;—Vocal solo—Selection from “Tom Jones” (Edward German); Edith Burrows. Vocal aolw—“His Lullaby” (Car­ rie Jacoba Bond); “Longing” (Car­ rie Jacobs Bond); Mm. F. N. Hor­ ton. Piano solo—“Old Vienna” (God- ownky); Helen Wilson. Paper—“How I got rid of nervous- nese in public” (Clam Clemens); Ada Cook. - Vocal Bokw — “When song Is sweet"; “Spring's Awakening" (San­ derson) ; Mra. Wk M. Bowe*. Piano Solo—"Humoresque” (Dvor­ ak) ; Pauline Groves. — Vocal solo— "A Dream” (Bart­ lett) ; Edward Washington Violin duet— ’’Salute d’Axuour” (Elgar); “Cavaleri Eustlcana" (Mas­ cagni) ; Gertrude Spittai aud Mary Farter. Vocal solo—"Japanese Love Song’’ (Bhrae); Mabel dark. Violin duets—“Tales of Hoffman”; •In a Cathedral" (Lernare); Ruth Spaven and Albert* McBeth. The accompanista for the evening were Mra. G. Manxer, and the Mbaea Olive Stewart, Doris Bagnall, Helen Wilson, and Margaret Tailant. Sowing Early Celery The first to the fifteenth of March is the usual time for sowing early celery, while sowings as late as April or early May in a mild hotbed will be found satisfactory for the Inta crop, says the Domi non Department of Agriculture. The seed is never sown in the field like other crops, 1 but must be started in a greenhouse, hotbed, or window box if early celery is required. The best method for the average grower is to have flats 3 inches deep, 13 inches wide and 22 inches long made of thin cedar, with auger holes in the bottom to provide drainage. Fill the flats with soil— preferably well-worked loom and nev­ er clay—to one inch within the top of the box, having a surface of finely rafted soil. The seed may be sown broadcast or in rows 2 inches apart, covering the seeds with fine toil to the depth of an eighth an inch. A piece of wet burlap spread over the surface of the soil will hold the mois­ ture, and subsequent waterings may be applied on the burlap, which U removed as soon as the aecds begin to germinate. If the seed in sown in a hotbed or a greenhouse, 1-4 of n lb. of seed will produce enough । plants for one acre of rowi spaced 3 feet apart One ounce of seed should produce between 8,000 and 10,000 good planta, In the world trade in rice the monsoon countries of Asia-Burma French Indo-China and Stam—-play on overwhelmingly predominant part, but Koren, Formosa, Annam, Cochin- China, Japan, Syria, Lebanon and Egypt arc atao targe exporters. The United States, Bulgaria, Italy nnd Spain are the western exporter. Ease Pain, Headachr in Few Minutes The eubstaniial improvement in CnrukUan apple exporta to the United Kingdom lu t year, following a record harvest, place the Dominion in a lead­ ing position u a supplier of that commodity. ■Whe J PEG, I’M FRANTIC,THIS WORK MUST BE OOHE /ANO IV’E A SPLITTING HBAOACHE Z- F o^ffdick Relief Say AS: Now comes amazingly quick relief from headaches, rheumalum, neury tis, neuralgia ... the fastest safe rduf, it is said, yet discovered. / /Those results are duel to *4den- tilic discovery by whichl.aty'Aspirin Tablet begins to dissolve, or dis­integrate. in the amazing space of two seconds after touching moisture. And hence to start “taking hold” of pain a few minutes after taking.The illustration of the glass, here, tells the story. An Aspirin Tablet starts to disintegrate almost instant­ly you swallow it. And thus is ready to 00 to work almost instantly.when you buy. though, be on guard against substitutes.To be sure you get ASPIRIN'S quick relief, be sure the name Bayer in the form of a cross is on every tablet of Aspirin. I Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 8,1934R. Todd Opens New StoreAuction Sale$18,000 of Furniture and Home Furnishingsm.The F. W. KEELER FURNITURE STORENOW ON EVERY DAY at 2.30 And 7.45. The Store to be cleared to the ba$€ walla. Don*t^ miss this opportuni/y. .s'' The large store at the south east corner of King and Thames streets for many yeans occupied by the H. Richard son as a jewelry atone, has been token over by R. Todd who open­ed it on Saturday with a full line of Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobaccos, Smok­er's Supplies, Candies, Chocolate Bars and Soft Drinkn.Mr. Todd haa for the past eight years operated the Brittania Home Brew Products on Thames Street South and for several years had the tobacco and candy store just south of his present location. He haa closed both his old stores and will continue S. G. Thomson, Auctioneer and SeWage Liquidator to handfejsome brew supplies, inefad- ingjitfps, malt, yeast, sugar and sun- „ -linos in his new location. HE new place of business is most centrally located and he extends an invitation to bis many old customers as well as the public in general to visit him at his new location. LOCAL ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. 0; T. Thorne left on Sunday for Miami, Florida, where they will spend the next month. Grant Bucknell of McMaster Uni­ versity, Hamilton, was a week-end visitor with friends in Ingersoll. The roads throughout the rural districts adjacent to Ingersoll, the latter part of last week, were closed to traffic and the residents of the rural sections in many cases had to hitch up old dobbin in order to get to town. Mr. Harold Nancekivell, son of Mrs. J. H. Nanoekivell, Oxford street, a former student of Ingersoll Collegiate Institute, and who V re­ cently completed the Business Admin­ istration Course at Westervelt School. London, has accepted a position with Lawson & Jones, Limited, of that «‘V- unnecessary tilings which surround them, and which must be cut down or pruned. "^Numerous Ingersoll friends have noted with satisfaction the announce­ ment of the appointment of Herbert J. Hartley, as postmaster of the city of Brantford. Mr. Hartley was for a number of years a frequent visitor to Ingersoll. His wife was formerly Miss Edith Elliott, daughter of the late Robert Elliott, publisher of The Ing­ ersoll Daily Chromel© for many years. In a somewhat extensive article in the Brantford Daily Expositor of February 22nd, the fact is noted that Mr. Hartley’s appointment to the postmadtership came as a reward of nearly 23 years of meritorious service. The article also stated that the new postmaster Is a native of Brantford, the son of ex-Alderman Samuel Hartley and Mrs. Hartley, 7 Niagara street, that city. , Chamber of Commerce TTno Be FFrotrrmmperdl Here Woman’s Association Trinity United Church Rev. C. F. IA Gilbert of Tillson- burg, was the special speaker at St. James' Anglican Church last Wed­ nesday evening in connection with the regular Lenten services, H e. brought a message of splendid worth to the congregation, dealing with the story of the unfruitful trees and the ALABAFT1NE. 'y ......65c 5 ft. Step-ladder*............. $1.35 Chan Wax ................ 50c lb. The Woman’s Association of Trin­ ity United Church, held their regular monthly meeting in the church par­ lors on Tuesday afternoon, with the first vice-president, Mrs. Mac. Wal- Ince. in the chair. The meeting opened by singing a hymn followed by prayer by Mrs. Millington. The scripture lesson was taken by Mrs. George Milter. Mra. A. Clarke and daughter, Miss Mabe! Bang, "The Awakening of Spring,” which was enjoyed by all. A much appreciated reading was given by Mra. Sid. Un­ derwood. Arrangements were made for the holding of a supper in the near future./A hymn was sung and For the past month a committee of fifteen citizens appointed at an open meeting of the Big Eight Soci­ ety have been working towards the formation of a Chamber of Commerce for the Town of Ingersoll. Several meetings have been held and last week Major G. I. Ingram a director of the Candian Chambers of Com­ merce visited Ingersoll and met with the local committee. By-laws have been drafted and these will be presented at a public meeting called for Monday night, March 12th, in the Town Hal). Dr. Sherwood Fox, president of the Uni­ versity of Western Ontario, London, and a member of the London Cham­ ber of Commerce, is to be the speak­ er of the evening and it is expected other Chambers of Commerce offic­ ials from nearby centres will be present. An invitation is extended to every manufacturer, business man and citi­ zen of the town to attend this meet­ ing and residents of the rural dis­ tricts are particularly urged to be present as many matters in their in- tere^a will be discussed. Kathleen Hagan Hostess To Learn-to-do-Well Mrs.closed the meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Le*rn-To-Do-Well Mission Circle of Trinity United Church, was held at the home of Miss Kathleen Hagan, Canterbury street, on Wednesday evening. Miss Mildred Muir gave a very in­ teresting account of the first chapter of the study book. The Christian Stewardship paper was given by Mira Helen Bower and this proved very helpful.A very pleasing piano Mop-Stick* Mop-Cloths ........ 25c, £>0c, 6Cc Chamois, upeciai ........J....... 35c th Lodge Held Successful Euchre Brighten-Up With MARTIN-SENOUR 100% PUHE PAINTS and ENAME INGERSOLL ■ HARDWARE’ W. R. CARR PHONE 89 , Twenty tables were in play at the zcuchre held under the auspices of Keystone Rebekah Lodge in the I. 0- O. F. hall on Wednesday evening. At the close of play refreshments were served and a pleasant social time en­ joyed. The prize winners for the evening were a sfollows: Mrs. James McArthur, door prize; Mrs, Geo. Fisher, high score, lady; high score, gentlemen, Verne Walker; lone hand, lady, Mra. Jwld; lone hand, gentie- Iman, Charles McPhee; low MOT Mra. Lawrenson and Mra. Geo Stephenson. solo was given by Miss Leola John­ ston- After the business of the meet­ ing had been disposed of, a social half hour was enjoyed, after which the hastens and her assistants served dainty refreshmente. Mrs. Paterson Hostess To Victoria Auxiliary treal $7.90 (Bargain)Ingersoll EBEC CITY and RETURN, $3.25 Jkdditi n tickets also on sale at all other prii kRCH 16-17. RETURNING—Up to midnight following ADIAN NATIO ’ Agents re train service from any static dbills The March meeting of Victoria Auxiliary of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, was held Monday evening at the home of Mra. J. G. Paterson, Ear] t/rceL Mias Janet Bower had charge f the devotional exorcises- The scripture lesson was read by Miss Lorna Hall, while Mn. H. E. Hutt fed in prayer. A very enjoyable vocal solo by Mira Helen Smith accompan­ ied by Miss Carrie Hutt, was given. The topic “Our Task Abroad," was given in three parts. Those were tak­ en by Mra. H. Eidt, Mrs N. W, Wil­ son and Mra. C. Christie. The presi­ dent, Mra. N. W. Wilson then took change of the business meeting and receiving of reports. At the close of the meeting, ro- froshmenta were served by th8 hoa- teos, assisted by Mra. H. E. Hiatt, Miw J. Bower, Miss C. Hutt and M?s. Christie, LAID TO RESTELI L. COOKThe funeral of Eli L. Cook was held from the Fred S. Newman Fun­eral Home, on Friday afternoon, nt 2 o'clock, with service conducted, by Rev. Dr. J. Georga Miller, minister of Trinity United Church. The large attendance at the service, and the beautiful floral tokens were indica­tive of the esteem in which the de- ceo3ed was held by a wide circle of friends in town and district.Interment was made in the Harris Street Cemetery, and the pallbearers were J. E. Hargan, John Lee, H. T. Bower, Charles Pearson, Harry Mc­ Mullan and Bruce Phillips. JOE3PH DUTTON The funeral of Joseph Dutton which was of a private nature, was held from his late residence, King street east, on Wednesday^ after­ noon, where service was conducted at 2 o’clock,' by Rev. Dr. J. George Miller, minister of Trinity United Church. The beautiful floral tributes indicated the esteem and sympathy of a wide circle of friends. During the service, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fol- den sang os a duet, "Ths Good Shepherd,” unaccompanied. Interment was made in the Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery, the pallbearers being Messra. Douglas, Leslie, Theo­ dore, Wilfred, Stanley and Elwood Nancekivell, grandsons of the de­ ceased. MRS. IL E. LONGFJELD The funeral of Mary F. Smith, dearly beloved wife of Herbert E. Longfield, which occurred on Tues­ day, February 27th, following a lengthy illness, was held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, King i Street West, on Thursday afternoon, where service was conducted by Rev. W. E. V. McMillen, rector of St- James’ Anglican Church.Th© late Mra. Lon^ield was a life­ long ■ resident erf Inkeraoll, and her cheery nature and ev^r-rendy smile won for her counties* friends, who dcpply deplore her passing. She was a member of St. James' Anglican Church. Beside her husband, she leaves to mourn the loss of a loving and devoted mother, three sons, Harold, Cecil and Francis, nil of Ing­ ersoll, also her mother, Mra. John Dye, of Ingersoll, to whom th© sym­ pathy of their many friends is exten­ ded in their irreparable loss. The service was largely attended by relatives and friends, and the beautiful floral .tributes bore silent testimony of the esteem in which deceased wasjield. Interment was mads in the Ingersoll Rural Ceme­ tery, the pallbearers being Messrs. Fred Hill. Stanley Dawe, Walter Longfield, Henry Longfield, Norman Smith and Leo O’Connor. ALEXANDER MacDONALD The funeral of Alexander Mac­ Donald, a former well known and es­ teemed resident of Ingeraol<, who passed away at the home of his eon, Jack MacDonald, at Pontiac, Michi­ gan, after a prolonged illness, was held from the residence of his bro­ ther-in-law, 'A. O. Footer, 264 Wei- lington street, on Thursday after­ noon, March let. The service which was of a private nature, was conducted nt 2.30 o'clock, by Rev. Don. Cameron, minister of the Ingersoll Bapitst Church and was attended by many relatives and form­ er intimate friends. A largo number of beautiful flowers indicated the re­ spect and esteem in which the de­ ceased was held. Interment was made in the Har­ ris Street Cemetery, the pallbearers being, Jock MacDonald, son; Max Rishor, eon-m-law; James Forbes, Jr., Arthur Wilson, nephews, and Charles Christie and Roas B. Bigham. E. W. UREN The funeral of Ebenezer Withers Uren, one of Oxford County*! pion- w-..wfaT T—** away on Monday, Februafe 26th, in his 93rd year was held mm his late residence, John street, on Wednesday afternoon. AccessoriesNew Scarfs-A wonderful collection of new crepe scarfs show­ ing stripes, checks and batik designs in ascot, triangle and straight bias shapes. Also square scarfs with ker­ chief to match in brown, blue and green. Priced from $1.00 to $1.69. New Handbags- New fabric Bags in pouch style with meta) frames and handles. .Moire lined and containing change purse and mirror. Smart tweed effects to match your Spring costume in blue, brown and grey. Priced at......$3.95 Leather Handbags in genuine calf and morocco leathers. Pouch or envelope styles lined with moire. Complete with change pyrse and mirror. Shown in black, brown, grey, navj/and red. Priced from $1.95 to $7.50, / Silk Hosiery- These genuine silk crcpp-^tockings are the choice of many w£ll dressed wopren. Women who know the importance of lookirjjf smart and who insist on the best value for thdpzmoney. Shown in lovely shades to match youj>e^ring costume. Pair, $1.00. The John White Co., Limited Woodstock, Ontario where an impressive service was conducted at 3.30 o’clock by R©v. Dr. J. George Miller, minister of Trinity United Church, Ingersoll, assisted by Rev. J. G. Scott of Ingersoll and Rev. H. J. Uren, of Brant Avenue United Church, Brantford, a cousin of deceased. The service although of a private nature was well attended by rela­ tives and intimate friends of the family and the number of beautiful floral pieces indicated the esteem in which the deceased was held, by a wide circle of friends. Interment was made in the Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery, th© pallbearen# being Meeora. Fred Hamlyn and Thomas Hamlyn. step-sons, Walter Bodley, son-in-law; ’Chortes Rogers, nephew; Jack Uren. grandson, and Alfred E. Uren, a son. With an average annual production of 7,000,000 tons, Argentina ranks first as a corn exporting country. Cold storage eggs are practically off the market. On Ftebrunry 16, there were only 116,041 dozen, being th© smallest on record at this date for th* past ten years and probably longer—Egg and Poultry Market Ro- view. TOBACCOS HOME BREW SUPPLIES PHONE 24A A complete O D D INGERSOLL M, Tobacco and Smokm' Drink*. DELIVER FAMILY NEXT DOOR______________________________~ Change of Menu Desired | THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 8,1934 Page 5DORCHESTERA quiet wedding WM noJemnized at the home of officiating clergyman, Rev. R. W. Craw, of the United Church, Dorchester, when he unitedWhat Mata a Town?A prosperous rural population which demands a community centre where may be established business, educational, religious and entertainment facilities. Where these flourish and are active it is safe to surmise that the people of that section realize and appre­ ciate the value to them of such a centre. What Maintains It? The towns are largely maintained by the surrounding districts. But the organization, the direction, and to a great measure the upkeep, of the institution in such towns are in the hands of the business interests, together with those directly and indirectly con­ nected therewith. Without the active business and professional men to supervise and govern these public institutions and under­ takings, no town could thrive. Who is Mainly Affected? Every citizen either in or about town should be concerned in see­ ing to it that they do their part in carrying on any good cause which may be promoted, either by financial or active support Only in this way will any town prosper and develop as it should. / Publicity is Required In promotion work your local paper takes the leading part. It is ever the champion of worthy causes and philanthropic and patri­ otic undertakings. But to function properly, and fully carry out its natural prerogatives, it must in turn have the financial support of the community it serves. When needing advertising or printed matter, always first think of The Ingersoll Tribune in marriage, Doria Hazel Isabelle,daughter of Mrs. Frank Rending, and the late Frank Beading of Dor­chester, to Charles Wesley Beacham, son of Mx. and Mns. Cecil Beacham of Harrictsville. The bride was char­ming in « blue canton crepe gown with hat to match. The bride and groom were attended by Mise Mar­garet ReadEng, sister of the bride, •nd Mr. Raymond Beacham, brother of the groom. Amid show era of con­ fetti the happy couple left by motor for a brief honeymoon. Campbell—Farquhar A wedding of interest to a large number of Tribune readers took place at the Church of the Redeemer, Lon­ don, when Barbara Maria, only daughter of Mr. and Mra. Angus Campbell, Halgum, Ciiba, was unittx. in marriage to Frank Floyd Farqu­ har, youngest son of Mr. and Mre. John Farquhar, Gladstone. The cere­ mony was performed by Rev. W. A. Townshend. The couple were atten­ ded by the groom's brother, Harry Farquhar and Mrs. Farquhar. The bride was charming in French blue crepe with accesBoriea to match. Fol­ lowing the ceremony a buffet lun­ cheon was held at the home of the groom’s sister, Mrs. W. E. Scott. Af­ ter a short wedding trip to Goderich and Blyth, the happy couple will re­ side on the groom’s farm at Glad­stone. The March meeting of the Mission Band was held pn Friday afternoon in the parlors of the United Church with 15 members present and the president, Ruth Hunt in the chair. Meeting opened by singing hymn 427 with Eulah Abbott as pianist. Scrip­ ture reading was given by Miss C. McCallum, followed by the minutes and business. Sentence prayers were offered by Jesde Polly and Jack Hunt. An instrumental solo was given by Eulah Abbott while a very interesting story was told by Miss Isabell Craw, which was much en­ joyed by the children. The meeting closed with hymn 426 and the bene­ diction. The supper and concert which was staged by the Wo M. £5, in the United Church on Wednesday -evening Last, was a decided success. The weather having moderated some to what it had been for many days, helped to make the attendance larger and the church was nearly filled. Following the supper which was oerned in the basement all adjourned to the audit­ orium where a splendid programme was enjoyed with a -debate ’being the outstanding amusing and entertaining number on the list, the title of whfcF was “Resolved that men spend more time and money on their own grati­ fication than women -do." The ladies _who so ably supported the women’s side of the story were Mrs. V. Woods and Mrs. B. R. Barr, while Messrs. C. Sanborn and E. L. Abbott were as capable in proving their side of the debate. The eubject was splendid­ ly handled by all four debaters and many amusing and interesting points were given by both sides and as no Judges were chosen to decide the win­ ners, dt was decoded by the audience that the points scored by each side were even and the debaters were giv­en a hearty clap of the hands to show their appreciation of their efforts. The remaining numbers on the pro­ gram which were also much enjoyed and appreciated were solos by Miss Hargraves; violin selections by Mrs. Geo. Marr; comic sok»s by Mr. Ivan Parkinson and musical selections on a hand saw by Mr. I. Parkinson. Rev. R, W. Gnaw (acted as chairman.Despite the thickneas of the tee on the river following the extreme cold weather, it took but two days of mild weather end some rain to break up the river, the ice starting to go out Sunday morning, the river becoming high in the morning and in the after­noon the tee and water were over­flowed on the Hamilton Road, wait of Moms’ mill, making traffic im- ipoeeible. The thaw during the week­ end melted the majority of the snow and even the largest snow banka were reduced to small mounds.Mrs. R. M O’Byrene and Mr*. J. Hurkes spent a few days recently with friends in Toronto.Mr. Kenneth McMillan of Foreet, spent a few days recently visiting with friends here. Mrs W. Williams of London, spent Friday with friends and relatives here. time, is recovering. Mrs. Hutchings and two children have returned after spending a num­ber of weeks with relatives at King­ ston. BOTH to Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, on Friday, March 2nd, a daughter. Mr. Norman Empey and Miss Mary Empey of Ingersoll, were calling on relatives here on Saturday. Mrs. Dimmiek of London, is visit­ ing with her daughter, Mrs. James Turpin. The many friends and acquaintan­ ces here of Mm E. Capstick, regret to learn of her serious illness at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. Pa­tience at Thamesford. The membera of the Excelsior Bible Class of .the United Sunday School are huaily engaged practising fo£_Jl>eir two plays which they plan present in the town hall around the 17th of March. The plays which are to be given are ‘Ued Settles Dawn," and "The Perplexing Situa­ tion. BEACH VILLE Mr.and Mrs. S. Parkinson and Mr and Mra. Stanley Showier were Thursday guests with Mn. and Mrs. Baskerville in Missouri where they joined in celebrating the birthday of their mother, Mrs. G. Showier. The regular meeting of the Young People’s Society was held on Monday evening in the United Church, with (the missionary superintendent, Mias Ruby Wallis and group in charge. The choir for the evening was occu- The deacons and pastors of the Ox­ ford-Brant Association of the Baptist Church, met in conference in the Baptist Church, Tuesday. Delegates wwe present from Ingersoll, Brant­ ford, Woodstock, Tillaonbung and Baris. The outlying districts were not represented, owing to the unfav­orable road conditions. The morning session was largely taken up with business. in the afternoon, Rev. W. Smith of Brantford, gave a fine ad­dress, “The Use of Legal Means of Creating Interest in the Regular Sunday Evening Service." He dis­ cussed music as an interesting fea­ture. Rev. Don. Cameron of Inger­ soll, spoke of the use of pictures and playeis. and Rev. W. Stephen of Brantford, spoke on evangelism. At the evening session. Rev. J. Suggest, of Paris, gave a fine address on "Who is Chief of Sinners." Assisting in this service were Rev. F. C. Elliott, of Ingersoll and Rev. A Gajx of Tiliwn- burg. The ladies of the church served dinner and srupper, which was open to the public as well as for the visit­ ing pastors and delegates, A group of the United Church Ladies Aid held a successful bean supper in the baeemenit of the church on Monday evening. The ladies quilted a quilt in the afternoon. pied by Everett Crockett and who *l-ZT”-, .. . , _ -» eonjutwd th. dt-WLon—1 1 Fndw The scripture) lesson was read by Mms Isobel Craw and the topic, "Would Christ draw the Pearl Line?" was ably taken by Mi si Hargraves and enjoyed by those present Mias Eve­lyn Craw showed some lantern slides of the pictures of some of the C. G. L T. camps which she had visited and gave some interesting information along this work which was approbat­ed. At the clone of the meeting con­ tests were enjoyed. morning last, the Red Indian Ser- vice Station at the corner of Thames and Bell street, operated by Fred McDermott, wan broken into. The cul­ prits secured very little other than a slot machine which was recorded later in the day by the police. BUTTER WRAPPERS FOR SALE AT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE We are pleased to learn that Mrs. W. Dakins who has been ill for some Chwrelat 2-Ton Truck on 157” wbaollMM THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR Fools - - And Fools Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 8,1934 Seventh Installment THE STORY SO FAR Nine/ Gordon trade, herwlf In nurriige tor 6item tbonund dolUra—the price of her fimiir honor—ond the freedom of her brother, Roddy, who »Wlc, for ■ women, lb>t amount from the bank in which he work*. Nancy, desperately In lore with young Page Roemer, BererlhcleM ureea to a secret elopement with Dr. Richard Mor- t*n. and with the money be loan* her pre- rent, Roddy", arrest. Dr. Montan it loved by Helena Haddon, a wpbix idled young married woman, but he adore, Nancy and bopea to win her after marriage. In Wash­ington they are married. Nancy i> Richard', bride—sad afraid of him. Now go on with the etcry. very low, her lips twitching painfully with the effort to force speech—"I— I didn't mean to cheat you—I told you —I pledged myself. I've kept that pledge—I've married you." "Oh, .have you?" he mocked. He was shaking with fury. AU the Knt-up passion and misery of the re he was crushing down to spare her broke loose in his anger. He caught one of her hands in his again and kissed it passionately, then, when he felt it lie there, unresisting, as if she dared not take it away, he flung it from hint "I'm going to take you home— । there's a night train, or rather a morn­ing one, at half-past two. We'll goHe could keep her, he had a right to keep her—. Then he saw her shak­ing like a leaf. By a kind of violence then, blinding himself, he lud married a woman who did not love him, who shrank from him now with terror and repulsion. He turned away, without a word, and began to walk to and fro in the room. Tf he looked at her he might yield to the natural impulse of his own love for her; he might take her to bis heart, and it would be against her will. It would be actually an act of violence rather than an embrace, for she was afraid of him; he saw itl It moved him, perhaps, more than anything else. Then the tumult of his feeling drowned even thought it­ self.He crossed the room quickly. In a moment his arm was around her, his hand on her shoulder."Nancy." he said softly, "ray wile I”She tried to answer him, but her white lips refused to move. She could not even lift her eyes to his.He fell it, felt that she actually shivered at his touch. He let her go, his arms fell at his sides, and he stood still, regarding her. "I knew you didn't love me,” he said at last; "I gambled on the chance that I could make you—I—God for­give me, I took advantage of you, ”1 don't want a wife who doesn't love me," he cried with sudden fury. on it. Meanwhile—;” he swept the space about them with his gesture of disdainful courtesy—"these rooms are yours. Lie down and rest, 111 have ‘T mean I don't want you to hate' you called tn time. I m going out— [ me. Nancy, this thing can’t go < i, good night until—the train goes. I see it! This marriage------" he stop-1 She did not answer, she stood quite, ped. unable to go on.------------------------| still, watching him with startled eyes. I"Richard—” she began faintly, tak-|She only halt understood; she felt as1 iiig a step toward him. if a great hot whirlwind liad blown | I------.” He turned away, and then at last, hurriedly: "I’m going to take you home I” *“You mean------her lips shook. faintly, “and give me a little time.”His face softened wonderfully. "Nancy!" he gathered her trembling hands into his, "you don’t know what love is, you child, you!” He drew a little neater. "I wonder if you’ve ever really been in love in your whole life?"She winced with such a tremor of feeling, that the red blood mounted from her boson! to her throat.“Tvc married you,” she said in a low voice, 'Til try to do my best—I will truly, if you’ll give me a little time. Richard/ "And you take no thought of me?” He laughed a strangely bitter laugh. "You've married me and you forget Tm a man like other men—I have feelings, too, Nancy; I'm not a stone —and you can feel how I love you!””Oh t” she gasped, “I—I was wrong to do it 1 I—you love me. and I------" She wrenched one hand free and, riaching back behind her, caught at tlw edge ol a heavy table and leaned against it, weakly. Her agony reached through even his passionate emotion. Site bad re- coi1«J from him with such terror that it struck him like a blow. He let her liands drop with a gesture ot passionate rage.“I don't want a wife who doesn't love mel” Ire cried with sudden fury. The moment was primal; the tornado of his passion and his revulsion tore down to his very heart. She shrank before it, clinging— white-faced—to the table against which she leaned.He did not heed it. 'Tm going to take you home. You—” be stopped again, unable to go on, then, master­ ing himself—“youre free—if you will, you can' keep this marriage secret— it's no marriage except in name. DI take you home now—tonight I" _ She caught her breath, staring at him wildly, but. instead of relief, she felt the sting of his rejection.You mean-?" her stiff lips re­fused to frame the words in her mind.“I mean I don't want a woman who can't love me, that’s what I mean I” be flung back at her like a challenge. She took it as such and faced him,, quivering from head to foot“I—I didn't pretend I #d!" she said1 ik looked around at her and their I past her through the rooms and ■ eyes met. She was shaken again by i scorched her. She only half glimpsed j the power and passion of his glance. | the disappointment, the wratii, the; She had never really known the man I mortification he felt. and now, in the depths oi those j Then, suddenly, he returned. He | strange, green-brown eyes of his, she flung himself on one knee beside her saw love and passion and rage, not I chair; she felt his hands, hot and shak- uotouchcil, too, by compassion, the! ing, close on hers, and she lifted her compassion a man might feel for a | eyes and met the passionate pain in spoiled child. Nancy’s face burned; his. suddenly. She came nearer, holding, “Listen to me, Nancy,” his voice up her head. passionate still, had softened, it was "Forgive me, Richard,” she said shaken now by a new emotion, a dwp-* ‘ ” ' ' - — - —”'cr one, his tenderness for her. Noteven anger could drive it out when he looked at her bowed head. “I love you—never dream but that I love you. But 1 wont take a wife who shrinks from me—tike a pestilence! I'm set­ting you free. You can even say noth­ing of this marriage, if you will. I've made no announcement. I’ll make none without your sanction. I've mar­ried you—I’m going to try to win you now. When you can come back to me with love in your heart—then, Nancy, my heart M waiting for that day—until then------" He caught her hands and kissed them, pressing them against his breast.She felt his passionate lips upon her two hands, she felt the tremor that News and Information For The Busy Farmer (Ferniabed by the Ontario Department of Agriculture) Planting Early Cabbage i#r thumfc*poto and later put In four Early cabbage is a very good money . inch pote. Hardening off before crop. More value may be obtained I Panting in the field is very import- >om an acre of it than from the mmi I Thia will make the plants frok •rea devoted to many other crops. ! hardy. As soon as the planta shoir Seed sowing should bo done eariy ba signa of growth in the open field, March and th* ptanta grown in flaik * apply a aide drensing of nitrate of T2» early daotrwtaon of market pigs hM many advantage* which should not be overlooked by breed- Young pigs are waddy} handled, suffer very little and heal quickly, with a small percentage of tomes, if the operation ia properly perform­ ed and necesarry (fxecautiona ^e taken to prevent infection. A t the Dominion Expo ri mental Farm, Indian Head, pig* for mar­ ket purpose* are castrated previoua up and dressed in a swift, abort- minded way. She did not know where Richard had gone. He had been nxt- cifnJ, he bod left her alone. Site was very [ale when he came and, in his authoritative way, made her go into the dining-car,“You can't starve yourself,'' he said grimly, and added in an undertone: “don't hate me so much you can't eat, Nancy!”She raised her eyes suddenly and looked full at him for the first time. Sire was shocked at the change in him in one night He looked old. He was ten years older than she was, five years older than Page—he might be fifty now in the crude light of the swaying train. He was looking at her and their glances met, met with a shock of mutual feeling. He put his hand out involuntarily and took hers and felt it tcy cold."You poor child I” he exclaimed softly. Sitting opposite her in the dintng- car, with the little white-covered table between them he had another change of heart He could not give her up! "She's mine!” he thought cruelly; "she's mine—111 never let her go I” and then he was ashamed.“Eat something. Nancy,” he urged, "you’ve got to.”She tried, choking down her food, but her hands shook. He saw it, saw tliat she would not —or could not—even look at him now. and choked down his own food and took her back to her place in the sleeper, and left her to herself.“t think you want to be alone," he said.She assented without words and they made the rest of the journey apart. It was late afternoon when they finally got home. There were only a few people‘at the station and Richard and Nancy walked up the street un­ molested. They did not speak until they reached his gate and Richard stopped there.“Won’t you come in. Nancy?"His very tone appealed. For an instant his pride broke, there was hunger and longing in his voice. She gasped."I—I’d like to go to home first— I—what do you mean, Richard?" He gave her a tense look. "I’m human—God, I’m human I" he said, “you know what I mcanl"She hung her head, she did not' know what to do. but—unconsciously —she wrung her hands. "Can I come home with you now," Richard pleaded, "and see your fatlier and mother—or am I to stay here?”"Oh. I must go!” site gasped, “I must 1" "Go? As you will, N -’ey; see—I keep my faith," and he stepped back aside his own gate and stood there, waiting to watch her. She felt his eyes, gave one glance back, whitened to her lips and fled.Richard was a proud man and be reddened under bis tan. He had seen the agony in her face when she shiv­ered at his touch, she, his wife—in­credible t Then the flame of passion leaped up again. "She’s mine—mine!" "She’s mine I” he thought cruelly "She’s mine—I'll never let her go I"ran through him, and then—almost as quickly as it reached her—he was gone. She was alone in the strange room, alow and free—and yet hot free! When the train moved out of the station, Nancy knew that it was al­ready morning. Richard had had her sleeping-berth nude up and ordered her to lie down and rest, with the de­ tached tone of a professional adviser.A sensation of relief shot through her, she drew her breath deeply, and then, suddenly, abruptly, she lek the hard circle of the wedding-ring on her finger. She Stared at It curiously, abhorrently. She was not even now quite clear as to what had happened. She had gone to Richard openly, bra­zenly, begging help and pledging her- Jelf. she had married him and be-----? It seemed to her that he must scorn her as tremendously as be seemed to love her. And though she did not love him, it shook her horribly—she had married him.Her thoughts did not come in se­ quence; she had glimpses of outside things, and swift, poignant visi-mi— of bet father—[oolong gray and bro­ken—and her mother, of Roddy de­livered from jail, of Angie Fuller's spaniel eyes, and of Page Roemer. The thought of him was like a sword- thrust. it made her cringe back and cover her face with her shaking .hands. Would she have to tell him? She could not—she was roe she could ' The sun was rising when she He was startled at a voice. "Richard, I've been waiting ever K lang for you I” It was Helena Haddon standing at his door. He was taken aback without reason. It was no unusual thing for Helena to come. He was the Haddon's phy­sician and she came-sometimes with bald excuses, sometimes in real need of something to quiet her nerves, but today—I "What's the trouble?" be asked, striving to be natural. "Nerves again, Helena ?" "Oh, it's everything I” she smiled at him. “It's nerves and King—and the spring weather.”“Principally the spring weatlier. 3 fancy," be said reassuringly, opening the door for her. He meant to take her into his office, but she walked straight into the li­brary. He saw her mood and he had begun sometimes to fear its conse­quences; today he was thinking hard: “At least L don't have to tell her now!" “1 liope you haven't got the same old headache, Helena?”“No, it's not my headache." Helena laughed, looking around at him, open­ ing her green eyes wide and laughing at him. "I see tliere's been a vuituc hcrc before me," she added mockingly. Continued Next Week to weaning time. Pigs to be weaned at six weeks are castrated at one month .of age or if weaning is done at eight weeka they are castrated when about six weeks old. Experience at this Farm has shown that naming pigs suffer less set-back and meal more rapidly, with a smaller percent­ age of losses, than older piga. Cutv Hag Coat* While hogs have been climbing to the bet* price reached since 1931. Clank Young of Millikon, Ontario has been busy cetwbliahing a -world's rec­ ord for cheap production. He reports a hundred pounds gain for every 281 pounds of feed used, which is eight pounds better than the record of the Indian State College previous holder of the record. Authorities *t the On­ tario Agricultural Collage consider one pound of pork gain for every four and one half pound* of feed decidoly above the avenge. Mr. Young gives hta total cost per hundred pounds of pork; for the entire six months feed­ ing period as >4.78 which reproaent* more than 813.00 net profit per 200 pound hog at present prieea Not only have Mr. Young’s hogs been fed cheaply and quickly (they wore mar­ keted at months) but the quality according to the grading at Toronto •nd ths bacon report* from Grant Britain, where the pork was market­ ed, has been the beat Mr. Young fig­ ure* his costa from weaning to six months as follows: 2,050 pounds of mixed home grown grain, 400 pounds of shorts, 1,650 pounds of special concehtnated feed, total coat $69.57 for one Jot of eight hoga. While Canada was at one time the principal supplier of cheese to Great Britain, her shipments last year fell by over 100,000 cwta to 629,000 cwte^ while shipments of New Zealand rose by twice that amount to 2,059,- 000 cwts. Hollyhocks are classed by botan­ ists M biennial but they frequently live for aoverai ipears. They sued themselves freely, so that it it quite easy to keep them in the garden border. Canadian grown barley, o a t s, wheat and com are «zee!lent feeds for beef cattl*. In feeding trials conducted both in Canada and in the United State*, barley has been shown to he practically the equal of corn in the beef ration. should be more generally grown. The leaves are rich and dark green, while from the upright stems tho flowers grow all along the stalk. They are easily rawed from seed. The wool prodocAion of the world (excluding Russia.) in 1933 » prov- HMnally cetimated at 3,410,000,999 Iba. (RToasy basts), a decrease of 180,000,000 pound* in comparison with 1932. This is the first apprec­ iable decrease for ten years. Wheat flour exports from Canada during the six months ended January, 1934, »d>ow a slight.inermae over the similar period of 1933 (2,961,495 barrel* against 2,710,490 in 1932.) Hogarthsays:-for our catalogue and charge and Miss Eva Jolliffe presid­ed at the piano, after the usual C. G. I. T, opening exercises, the scrip-any chicks thia year be facts about Hogarth SUEVERY CHICK­RAISER NEEDSA BROODER THERMOMETER use in soFREE—* splendid, silver-finish brooder thermometer with each request for. our catalogue. For early maturing and/rapid growth, buy Hogarth SUPDR SIZD'chicka from extra large eggs- RensoniMe prices. Seven breeds. Flocks and hatd^ery. unde Government Approval, Before' you or thermometer. / . Hogarth Baby Chick Hatches^EXETER, Page 7AVONTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 8,1934SIZE.„ increase the the treaaurey. Two new re added to the roll callamount fmem bemany McInerney. T%e minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary Isa Gladys Allen, who also the roll, which wax re- d to by a quotation by Edgar wt The business period fol- owed and each member was given twenty-five cents, which they are to SHE LOST WEIGHT EACH WEEKThe Ideal Way To ReduceA woman writes to tell how sho is reducing excess -fat—and her wayseems to be the ideal way. "I am 49 years old, height, and / was i MOUNT ELGIN Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Petera from near Zenda, have moved into our community, the former having been employed by Mr. Charlie Corbett for the yean We are pleased to report that Misa Hekm Crane, youngest daughter ot Mr. and Mra. Fred Crane, is progress­ ing lavorably from her recent oper­ation for appendicitis at the Alexan­ dra Hoepital, Ingersoll.Word has been issued from the De­partment of Education, Toronto, that the entrance examinations as -well as those of matriculation exuma, will be held this ytar in July, Princi­pals of the different schools say it is the first time for years they have known the entrance exams, to be so late. Usually these examinations are concluded by the latter part of June, They are a full week further on this year and the public schools will not close this year until Friday, June 29. The entrance time table will be as follows: Tuesday, July 3rd, Composi­tion, spelling and history; Wednes­ day, July 4th, literature, grammar, and writing; Thureday, July &th, has two of the hardest subjects, geo­graphy and arithmetic.Mr. and Mrs. Rude and family, have moved to their now home at Listowvl.Mr. and Mra Clifford at Avon, ar a living on the farm of Mr. Frank C. Phillips.Mrs. A. C. Young of Ingersoll, who has spent the past two months with her sister. Miss Bertha Gilbert, is visiting her niece, Mrs. Ross Poole of Norwich.The regular monthly meeting of the Mount Elgin Women’s Institute, will bo held at the home of Mra. Bert Bell, on Tuesday afternoon, March 13th» . ,Bom—ip Alexandra Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Ted Green, a son. Day of Prayer, the theme of which was Peace, was observed. The minutes pf the last meeting were read by Mrs. F. Small and adopted, who also called the roll in the absence of the secretary, which was responded to by a vense of scripture .beginning with the letter F. The treasurer, Mrs. (Dr.) S. J. Morris, gave her report and also read an interesting letter from Mra J. G. Miller of Ingersoll, in which she stated that tho allocation of the Mount Elgin Society would be one hundred dollars for the present year. The business period followed and Mrs. Harley Jolliffe and Mias Bertha Gilbert were appointed to get up the programme for the March meeting; Mrs, Downing and Mra. Hartnett for the April meeting and ; Mra. Anniwn and Mra. John Dutton , for the June meeting. A special meet­ing will bo held in May to celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of the society. Mrs. Charlie Smith was ap­pointed a Herald for Africa, and Mra. Small was chosen as the Strang­er’s secretary, these vacencies being made by ithe removal of Mra. Alienfrom tho village. The following Hcr- Ruth Harris was appointed to succeed Miss Gladys Al- , who fa leaving the community, lira Eva Jolliffe read an interesting article on books, written by Nellie McClung, and the study book, Village life in China, was very interestingly taken by Mrs. Small. The meeting was closed in the usual way with ainging and the taps, after which Kam®, under the direction of Miss Grace Jolliffe, were enjoyed. This pleasant afternoon was concluded by serving lunch by the girls eart of the highway. The April meeting will be held at the homo of Mias Rosemary McInerney. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prouse, Mount Elgin, R R, No. 1, was the scene of a plaasant event on Tuesday, Feb. 27th, when the latter's parents, Mr. and Mra. Albert Lainch- ibury of Kingsville, formerly of Dere­ ham Centre, celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary. There were about thirty-five present, including the groomsman, Mr. D. Clapton of Culloden, who participated in the ceremony fifty years ago. The bride and groom were married at Dereham Centre nt the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Butler, the Rev. Joseph Archer, a former . minister of the Dereham circuit of­ficiating. They were attended by two bridesmaids and groomsmen. Miss An­na Rooke, Miss Anna Lainchbury, D. Clapton and F. Barnes. After their marriage they resided in Dorchester, later coming to Dereham Centre, where they resided until twenty years ago, when they moved to Kingsville. Of the unjon four daughters were born, namely, Mrs. F. Prouse, Mra. started tekii Kruschen S4 slowly down 2 lbs., otker a level ft. 5 Mr in. in lbs. when I oonful of better ip my Hfa I feel do much j-oun^r.”—(MS in weigh i just 1 lb,, lbs. I ha I got ver felt ow, and ter and f^gl years W. IThe action Crunchen Sal en Sfegularly ^every morning, fa fe<^ a natuydl clearance of undirtsttd fodd sutaAances and watery waste mitteryft is that waste mattea which is ktoped up in the form of ugl* fat, if it is not regularly expelled. 1 FREE TRIAL OFFER rwhru—try II no, distributed a urram •nm rMWn eo«y *or you to prove our eUlm* tot >uur»t)t. Art j-mir drudt't for tte MW ” GIANT " Tie. Till* consists nr mu r-guUr 7Se. bottle toterther with « squats triel bottle—MiffiHrnt for about .... rniHTiy rom >urea IIUIKniM lira dm evriTthlntt we claim II lo do, the rrtfutar bottle kt uU! M cood *1 ne*. Take It back. Your druxslrt a anthorivd tn retnrn rout Jie. Immediately and without qunthm. You have tried Knwhra free at our exnenw.Mennftetured by X. HrinUM Hirtbea, Mawhr»lrr, Ena.McUHIIvray firm., Ltd., Toroalo. The regular weekly meeting of th© Young People's League was held on Wednesday night of lart week in tho school room of the church with the^ irom mo village, rno loiiomng Her- » t.’G ~aids responded to .their respective ' J' S r d n Pcountries, Mrs. John Ftomi^Qan- ada, read by Mrs. Proure, Mm. Down- T Snull and the_b<K.k, Vlllng, Lite inl-J J^J Th, with yellowding cake grac China, proved to be very interesting. Mrs. Harley Jolliffe and Mra Charlie Stoakley gave short reports of Mrs. (Dr.) Kilborn’s address at the recent Oxford Presbytcrial for the W, M. S., at Wooctetock. Prayers were offeredby Rev. C. C. Strachan, Mrs.M.Small, Mrs. Bert Hartnett and Mrs. A. Hi- Downing. Mrs. Charlie Smith favored with a vocal solo. Ivory Pal­ aces, with Mra, Clifford Prouse play­ing her piano accompaniment. The meeting was cioeod with a hymn and a prayer in unison.iBecauae of sickness. Miss Doris school room oi me cnurcn wiui Sh“u—ttle। wo?rth was -unable to teach at president, Miss Helen Jolliffe W ner school in Salford, on Thursday. . TV ___________..Jfk o ano Fridnv nF aw lrcharge. The meeting opened with a hymn with Miss Eva Jolliffe as pian­ ist. The roll was called by Mr. James and Friday of last week. Hartnett andi responded to by giving the name of a missionary and his sta­ tion. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Miss Rosemary McInerney and approved. The offering waa taken up by Master Billy Clarice. A sing-song in charge of Miss Gladys Allen, was much en joyed, after which the scripture lea- son waa read by Mr, Gordon Camp­bell, followed by prayer by the pre-i- dent. The mitsionary vice-president, Mr. Lonu» Jolliffe then presided over the following enjoyable programme: A piano solo by Miss Gladys Allen; vocal solo by Mris Helen Smith, with Miss Edith James as her accompanist. The topic, Would Chriat draw the Color Une, v.ns ably taken by Mr. Donald Str&chan. Miss Helen Jolliffe favored wih an instrumental solo and Mias Erma Drake, gave s, reading, The interesting oow. The meeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpah benediction. At the conclusion of the meeting, a number of games and con- treta in charge of Mr, Jhmes Hart­nett, were very much enjoyed.Mrs. Tree of Ingeraoll, was a visit­ or of her Bister, Mrs. John Fleming on Thursday afternoon of last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Baskott of Salford, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Young on Thura- day of [art tveek.Tho February meeting of the Mt. Elgin Women’s Missionary, Society was held on Thursday afternoon of last week a® the home of Mrs. John Fleming, with a good attendance. The president, Mitt Charlie Stoakley, took charge of the meeting and Mrs. Clifford Prouse presided at the piano. Part of the programme of the world’s Mr. and Mra. Anson Chamber* were guests of the former’s sister, Mrs, Hadcock of Zenda, on Thursday.Mr. Arthur Pullin and son Wilfred of St Thoma*, wore gueste of Mr. and Mra. Robt Pullin on Thunsday.The Young 'People's League met on Tuesday evening with Mr. H. Taylor u the special speaker. Mr. Clar­ence Foster, an active worker in the league, who is tearing this commun­ity, was presented with two books. Mr- Foster fittingly replied.Sunday School was held as usual on Sunday afternoon with'Mr. Ivan An­drew, the superintendent in charge. The missionary programme consisted of readings by Miss Jean Smith and Mias Eva Penrose.On Thursday evening a large crowd gathered at the home of Mr. Haroy Lyons and presented Mr. and Mra. John Hoyle with a miscellaneous shower. A splendid programme waa given. Misa Doris Pigram, president of the Sunday School dare of which the bride is a member, was in charge. A selection was given by the orches­tra. Miss Grace Bowes favored with a solo. Miss Edith Row.gave a hum­ orous reading * entitpcl “Caleb's Courtship.” Miss, J^anfStaithyuid Miss Amanda Ciid&^itgfa. Mr. Lance Rossiter feang/jlafinghis own accompanimcnu on Me banjo. At the dose of the programme, Joyce Row and John Mclntyro dressed as a min- etaro ibride tond groom, appeared drawing the tifts on a prettily decor­ ated wagon-J Among the gifts which were beautiful and numerous, was a granite shower; a wedding ring quilt, a pair of pillow elipa and a pair of blankets fipm tho community; a cos- aHrole frori the Buds of Promise Class and an oqfcxsiunal chair from the young men. After Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle had thanked those present, lunch was aerved. « Special ShowingThia Week ofWomen’s and Misses’ Corselettb, Corsets Girdles Brassieres We give the vitation to partment. ies a special in­ cur Corset De- Corsets. . J.. . 98c to $3.50 Girdles Brassie Nu-Ba Nu-1 . . .98c to $3^)5 8 ..19c toXl.OO, Girdh :k Corset C95 to $5.50 'our New ipiiog Dresses among them being a beautiful sheaf 135, $4.95, 56.95 of golden daffodils from the Dime­ ham Centre Ladies Aid, of which the bride was an active member before moving to Kingsville. They also re­ ceived many cards of congratulations. The guests departed for their homes in the late evening, wishing the bride and groom many more anniversaries. Mrs. John James of Newark, was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr. S. James. , Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Thornton and family are moving to their new home near Ostrander on the Tillaon- burg-Ingersoll highway. Mr. and Mra. Charlie Martin were visitora of relatives in Ingersoll on Monday. officii Mr. and Mrs. Nancekivell WALKER STORES LIMITED Pay Cash and Buy for Less PHONE 56 INGERSOLL will itJde nt Salford. Missilsabe! Armyt.'onz wtu* a Tueat with rylativea in London on Saturday. 3Ir./and Mrs. Albert Quinn enter- taineq the first concesa'on crokinole club fin Thursday evening. ThcrtT wcre/tan tablee in play and at the closu of the game. Miss Zcrefa Smith received the prize for the ladl"s higlost score, white Mr. Thomas Page warf winner for the gentlemen. The evening concluded with the serving of refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. George Baskette and family, spent Sunday guests of the latter's sister, Mra. Charles William-? anm Mr. Williams, at Miller’s Cor­ners/Miss Laurel Nancekivell spent a few days last wook in Toronto, guests of her aunts, Mrs. H, H. Tuttle and Mra- J. W. Bell. Miss Nora Nagle of Toronto, spent 1 the week-end a guest at the home of her brother, Mr. George Nagle and Mra, Nagle. The Young People’s League of rhe , United Church, held their regular meeting in the school room of the church, on Monday evening, with the president, Theodore Nancekivell pre­siding for the opening exercises and business period. The song service was followed by prayer by Mi® Mary Welt. Miss Ina Banbury, literary and recreation convener, had charge of the program. A hymn was sung and the scripture lesson was read by Miss Cora Mighton. The topic, “Sotjal footers, was ably taken Ey—Ceotge Nagle. Miss Hilda Howard gave a reading. The meeting closed with a hymn and Mizpah Benediction. Rev. G. I. VanLoon sjient a few days tho guest of Mr. and Mra. W. \L Hogarth in Toronto. ''Miss Mabel Walker of Grand Bend, is spading some time with her sis­ ter, Mio. 8, P. Ranney, who we are sorry to report, is quite ill. Reginald G. Nanoekivell spent the week-end with relatives in Toronto. Owing to the illness of the teacher, Mi® Doris Shuttleworth, school was closed for a few days in the junior room. Wheat Farming in British India Cultivation for the wheat crop in British India is done practically en­ tirely by the wooden plough hauled by a pair of bullocks. The land may be gone over five or six times. The wooden plough is really a ono-tooth­ ed cultivator as it does not invert the soil. The result of these operat­ ions is to make a good seed bed with a fine soil mulch two or three inches deep on the top. This practice is theoretically sound and prevents loss of soil moisture by evaporation, which would otherwise be very rapid in the hot dry climate. The next operation is the sowing. It ia usual to sow about 50 lbs. of wheat seed to an acre. The wooden plough is also used as a sowing implement In some cases a hollow bamboo is tied behind th# plough body and the seed dropped by hand down this tube into the soil. In other cases the seed Is sown by hand in the furrow without the tube. The seed is sown deeply enough to ba be­ low the top dry mulch.—Director of Agriculture, Bihar and Oria-**,, India. A number of the young people of centre of the rnoon a mock ut on. The home ofOstrander, on room to edding Mr. and Mra Albemoved into the even - WUWUMIIIT tie- -- ---------- -------I------------•bleu were decorated" tbe-Rap^J^iraeh__aUended a pro- , a_ four tiered wed-gressive ' *<nnin rso,»v NAM "WWle. During the wedding ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk, Miss Edith Case and Mrs. Ge riser of Wood- stock, attended the Euchre Party held at the home of Mr. P. S. Young, on Thursday evening of last week. We are pleased to report that Mr. Pat Duffy is abid to be out again after his long ilinens. A pleasant time was spent on Thursday evening of last week, at the home of Mr. P. S- Young, when a progressive euchre party was held, under the auspices of the Mount El­ gin Women’s Institute. There were sixteen tables and eight games were played. The first prize for ladies was won by Mrs. Wilbur Young and the first prize, for gents was won by Mr. John Welt. The consolation prizes went to Miss Edith Cate of Wood- etock and. MT. Wilbur Young. At the conclurton of the playing, the ladies served enjoyable refreshments and a good collection was added to tho treasury of the Institute, which will be used for the lighting oxpen- eouple entered the dra the strains of Lohengrin's march, played by a grandson, MacDonald, the attendants grandchildren, Ilene Prouse ns flow girl, carrying yellow roses, and Keith Morris, as page, carrying the ring on a cushion. The minister was a grandson, Wrajr Prouse. While tho quests were offering congratulations, Lulu Prouse and Billy Morris sang, "When Your Hair Has Turned to Sil­ver.” Many gifts were received, nolo party held at the cot Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Man r. and Mrs. F. Boattie, ursday evening of etcher havs ted by andfamily. The young people of tho United rch, met at the home of Mr. and Garnet Morris -on Saturday to practice their play, "Irish Mr. Geotge Goodhand is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Knox at Holbrook. SALFORD NEWS ed orex the program and Mns. Fred wiiaon was toe piano accompanist for the hymns. After the opepifig' hymn, the scripture lesson waa Aead by the leader. Another hymnl was followed by prayer by Mra H. McBeth and Mm. G. C Gill. MrsNR- R. Nancekivelt read the devotional, paper and Mrs. Roberts gave a nice reading. The roll call was answareu with a verse of scripture containing word Joy. Mrs. Harley Attwood gave a chapter from the study book, Liv­ing Iseuea in China. The singing of a hymn waa followed by the businasu period in charge of the president, Mra R. R. Nancekivell. The report read by the secretary, Mrs. c. C. Gill, wua adpted and routine business attended to. The meeting closed with prayer by the president.Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Anderson and r. Warren Anderson of St. Thomas, o guests at tho home of Mr. andRoy Mitehall, on Thursday. Miss Warren accompanied them re she will spend some borne of her cousin, Mr. A number attended the Liberal- < Conservative Convention held at Mt. Elgin on Thursday afternoon at 1 which Hon. Donald Sutherland was । nominated to contest the federal 1 riding of South Oxford as the Conner- I vativc candidate in the by-election ■ to be held in April. J Rev. G, I, VanLoon exchanged pul- 1 pita with Rev. Keith Love of Kantore 1 on Sunday. Mr. Thomas Page and daughter, ’ Mra. Irene Fewster, spent a couple of 1 days at the bedside of the former's s«ter, Mra. Thoims Williamsan, wfto 1 fa seriously ill at the bonin' of her ' daughter, Mra. George well of Bweaburg.Mr. and Mra Albert Puckett and little daughters, Sylvia, Franc and Joan are spending a few days, at the home of the latXer’u sfat Mra. James Fraser and Mr, Fraser, at Smithville. Glen Bartram spent the week-end at toe home of Ina grandparents, Mr. and Mra George Bartram in Tillson- burg.At the close of the regular session of the Baptist Church Sunday School, Murs Alma Warren, diploma secre­tary, presented eleven diplomas and twenty five seals to members of the school who had attended forty or more Sundays during the year 1933. Tho aasiatant superintendent, Wilbur Nancekivell, waa in charge and the attendance was good considering the condition of the reads. The pastor. Rev. J. F. Forsythe, delivered a help­ful message on "Rag* and Riches,'’ at the regular church service at the clow of which the monthly commun­ion servee was observed in charge of the pastor. Mr, and Mra Fred Galpin, accom­panied hy M^. John Tait and Mr Stanley Galpin, were Sunday visitors with Mra Gain's father, Mr. H. Ijouden, who fa ill at the home of bi* daughter, Mra David Morick and Mr. Morick at Atherton.Mi Mes lAura and Estelle Haycock of Brantford and Waterloo, spent the week-end ot the home of their par­ ents, Mr. and Mra 'Delbert Haycock.Mr. Roy Mighton waa a neoent visitor in Toronto. Sympathy fa extended to Mr*. Reuben Nancekivell in the death of her father, the late Mr. Joseph Dut­ton of ingeratd). Mr. Frank Doan spent Sunday the guest of Mr. Gerald Gill. Mr. and Mra. Pejton Rannoy and son Paul, and Mra. George Harris, were London vsdtorn on Friday. The Women's Miesicnany Society of the United Church were entertain- PLANTS IN THE HOME Our homes, according to the Hor­ ticultural Diviaion, Dominion Depart­ ment of Agriculture, arc much too warm and dry for most phmta, espec­ ially during the winter months. High temperatures combined with too little sunchine produce weak, spindly growth, and under such conditions flowering plans often drop their buds. As the home can be modified only to a vary alight extent, plants must be chosen that can adjust themselves to such environments Many failures to grow plants success­ fully are due to faulty drainage, careless watering, and insect injury. After potting, the plant should re­ ceive & liberal watering, and then no water given until needed. Bloom­ ing plants require more water than the slower growing ones such as Warren Ant Tha Ladjeo Aid of United Mr. Neil Strachan of Quebec, spent borm of Mis. 0. C. Gill, on Wedne*- week-end at her* Mr. and Mrs. gueata at the I A quiet wedding solemnized at Putnam United Church parson- ben Nancekivell, waa united in marri- OK® to Miss Mildred Lu ails Couch, daughter of Mr. rad Mra. F, Couch, of Putnam. Bev. H. E. UrinjEstone members present The second vice, president, Mrs. J. C. Robert*, prerid- Wilson were of the latter's IvUanbury ran d^ipek on Sun- No flour is imported into Switzer­ land, th* domestic mills having * monopoly at thia market. For the first six weeks of thia year, shipments of live stock from Western to Eastern Canada included 9,107 cattle; 148 calves; 33,869 hogs, and Japan’s raw wool imports between January and November hurt year totalled 205 million pounds as against 180 million pounds in the corres­ ponding period of 1932k Miwa Era rad Grace Jolliffe. Th* preeident, Mfaa Esther Harria was in -brother, Mr. Charl Mra Banbury, in Wc tendance fa wMwd for.The regular monthly meeting at The Canadian GHa in Training Group, wra held on Saturday after- m and Mrs. Anderson. L Smith spent the rNbome at Delmer. EC be home time wt Home Care of MeatThere was a splendid attendance at tl>e sendees of the United Church, on Sunday, notwithstanding the ter- rible condition of th« roads, At the church service^ Rev C. C. Strachan was in charge and delivered n very inspiring message. The choir sang the anthem, The Love of God. At the Sunday School following at 11 o’clock there was an attendance of one hun­dred and thirty-four in charge of the superintendent, Mr. Charles Stoakley. Miss Madeline Smith presided nt the piano. Following the usual lesson period, the Missionary Superintend­ ent, Mra. Charite Corbett, rtad an interesting article, written by Rev. ing some of the conditions in the Wert, and showing some of the good work accomplished there by our mis­sionaries. On Sunday, March 11th, Sunday rchool will be held at 10 o’clock, and the church service will be in the evening at 7.30. Church, met at the home of Mra. A. H. Downing, on Wednesday after- non of this week. The lunch commit­tee in chaigo wna the hostew, Mrs. J. Fleming, Mrs. ROM Dutton and Mrs. Ed. Gilbert.Miss Irene Gilbert of the London Normal School, ape nt the week-end H A T S Styles on Duplay Also MiUiaory Trirereiag* For Sala M ISS GREEN MtUhrar NO. 3 HIGHWAY. »KACHVUX* day, in honor of their foiljr-fifth wed­ding anniversary. \ (Mrs. Harry Bartram spent a few days recently at the borne oi her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jame* Turner at Burgeasville.The death occurred in London on Saturday of Mr, A. Hooper, father of Mr. Grant Hooper, after a short illness. We extend sympathy to the bereaved relatives. Mias Mabel Quinn, R.N., of Sarnia, spent a couple of days Jost week at the home of her father, Mr. Charles Quinn.Messrs. C. C. Quinn, Geosge Nagle rad Rose Shelton spent Saturday in London. A public demonstration will be Meat when received in the borne should be removed at once from the paper wrapping, placed in a clean covered dish and put in the coldest place in the food compartment of the refrigerator. If meat is kept at a temperature of 40 degrees Far., with the air circulating in the food com­ partment freely, it will keep as long as fa usually required for home con­ sumption.— Dominion Live Stock Brunch. i palms. With a little experience one ' can tell when plants really need i watering. The appearance of tho plant, of eounre, is a good indtea- tten of its requirements. A method commonly followed hi to tap the pot with ti>e knuckle*. If It has plenty of water, the sound Is dull; If it ia dryF the pra will ring. Occasional syring­ ing fa beneficial, especially for ferns and other foliage plants. hin parente, Rev. and Mra. C. C. Strachan, leaving later in the week for Toronto, where he wilt write off BOUM of his examinations at the University.On account of werrtber conditions, the annual church meeting of the United Church waa postponed on Monday evening of lost week, ,but it is expected to be held on Monday evening, March 12th, in Che rchool ncction with the warble fly campaign which is being held in Uxord County. Dr. Lionel Stevenson of On­tario Veterinary College, will con­ duct the drcnonatration.Mr. Herbert Haycock of Burgesa- ville, WM a vioitor on Thursday at tho home of hie brother, Mr. Delbert Haycock. IPage 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 8,1984Butterick Pattern*HARRI ETSVILLESPRING TIMEStore NewsVisit Our Store Soon!New Spring PrintsFast Colon18c to 35c Porch Dresses The Styles will please you. 79c to $1.50 Smart Crepe Dresses J4.9S, W $9.95, $12. Spring Millinery PUTNAMThe Mission Band ’ held their March meeting in the baseknent of the church on Saturday afternoon. Irno Irwin was in charge. The meet­ing opened by singing Hymn 443. The minutes and roll cal) wew then read. Buaineen was brought up be- for the, meeting. Hymn 405 was then sung, followed thy the Lord’s Prayer. J®an Fishleigh read the scripture les­son followed by a story by IIefen Brumpton. Ruth Beacham solo. Hymn .432 was then sung, meeting closed with the Benediction.You pg Peoples League this (Thursday)-evening/meet arch 8th, FORMAN’S REMODELLED STORE/ANNOUNCES GREAT RE-OPENINGOn Saturday afternoon the girls of the Wide Awake Class of Harriets- vilfe Sunday School and neighbors and friends, gathered at the home of Mn. and Mra G. V. Barons in honour of their eldest daughter, Mise Grace Barone, to tender her a miscellaneous shower. A programme consisting of readings and musical numbers, a splendid contest given by Annie Tay­lor, was much enjoyed. The bride to be received many beautiful gifts for which she responded in her usual pleasing manner. A dainty lunch was served by the girls of the club.Mr. Clifford Johnson of Richmond, and Mr. Jack Smith of Belmont, visited with Mr. and Mra.1 Ross Sec­ ord on Sunday.The congregational meeting of the Hnrrietsvilte United Church was held on Wednesday evening of fest week in the basement of the church with a splendid attendance. Rev. Mr. Pen­ rose, pastor of, the church, acted as chairman for the evening. The open­ ing being with a hymn and prayer followed by a good programme, con- ■sisting oDa piano duet by Mass Roby Boyer and Miss Bcatrce Brooks; a reading by Mine Eleanor Facey; a quartette by Misses Grace, Ellen and Doris Barons, and Miss Gertrude Mc- Vicar; piano duet by Miss Ruby Boy­er and Marjorie Jackson; a reading by Annie Taylor and a closing num­ber given by the choir. Splendid re­ports were given from all depart­ments which showed a good financial standing. A general discussion of the business affairs of the^hurch was also held, after which* n splendid lunch was served by the ladies.Mr. Francis Jackjov and Wilbert Kerr attended' the /Jacklin-Hepburn wedding at St. Ttafmas on Thursday of fest week. /Mr. and Mus. Arthur Kerr and family of St. /Thomas, were visitors with Mr. andfMrs. W. Kerr on Sun­day- k. . , The many fnemb or Moa-- Thomas Dehn of Vancouver, B.C., were much surprised to hear of the death of Mr. Doan on February 19th. Both Mr. and Mrs. Doan were valued members of the HarrietsvillB United Church and had spent practically all their lives in this vicinity. He is sur­vived by his widow and one daugh­ ter, Mrs. Sidney Gooderich and one granddaughter. Miss Zolla Gooderich, all of Vancouver. Interment wa, made in British Columbia.Mr. Lesley White of Derwent, was a Sunday visitor with Mr and Mra. Q E. Facey.Mr. and Mra. Byron Rath spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Emery Pressey. Several from here attended the n’s Ball held in Belmont I. O. 0. F. on Friday evening. Music was furnished by local orchestras. Mr. Sam Mortlock has commenced work with Mn C. E. Facey in the cheese factory and expects to movt his family from Gladstone in the near future. .Rev. Mr. Dark of McMaster Uni­versity, Hamilton, conducted services in Gladstone Baptist Church on Sun­ day and was entertained at the horns of Mr. and Mrs. Gt L. Shackleton.Elisabeth and Catherine Marsh of London, spent the week­ end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Marsh of Gladstone. The Gloom Chasen’ dub met at the homa of Mrs. C. E. Facey on Thursday evening of last week. First prize went to Mrs. Herbert Brown and C. E. Facey; consofetion prizes to Beatrice Brooks and Murray Hun­ter. A dainty lunch was oeraed by the hostess.Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sheridan visited with tho latter's mother. Mrs. Ford. I in London.Mr. and Mrs. George Clifford have moved to their new home near Mount ElginDr. Helen Doan of Toronto, spent FRI0AY and SAJJ ^7 W j MARCH 9-10slul BargainsFOR LARGE HAND BILLMr. Walter Wallin of Delhi, is spending the winter with his mother, Mra. Geo. Wallis and brothers.We are sorry to report the death of Mr. James Ramsay of Thorndale, father of Miss Janet Ramsay, a for­mer public school teacher here- The y of the community is exten-Mrn. Ramsay and Janet, r. and Mra. Edward Skinner and Allan, hava moved to their farm in North Oxford. Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Beer are mov­ing this week to their new home in Avon.RKV. H. E. Ltvingcrtone attended the Presbytery in Mount Brydges last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Bruce Charlton at Springfield.Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wallis and son Jack of Dorchester, spent Sunday JIiaiting with M*-**il Ur",prank Er- FO]c to $1 STOKE-INGERSOLL ■ung. The meeting was closed by re­peating the Lard’s Prayer. Lunch was served and gamed played. The attendance was 20jdnd the collection amounted to The Willing March maeti Mrs. Donald Sutherland Hostess to St Paul’s W.M.S.incite Sunday School rj^ms here un- the direction of 4 Christian Fei- wship Committee.Tha Women’s (Missionary Society old their Marfch meeting in the nday School roo this (Thursday) afternoon, March ladies of the community are $nv to be present- Come and enjoy a good program with us. Rev. H. E. Livingstone will take as his subject, “Discipleship in the Kingdom,” on Sunday evening next, in the United Church here. The Mossley Young People’s League were entertained by the Putnam League here on Thursday evening last. All enjoyed the pro­gram very much. Sorry to report that Mr. Buck was removed to Toronto hospital for a very serious operation on Monday. His many friends here wish him n speedy recovery.Mr. and Mra. Frank L, Atkins were in Ingersoll on Thursday attending the funeral of the late Mrs. H. E. Longfield. At fact $1.95, >2.45 New .65, $2 95. siery.etc, w..WILFORD INGERSOLL Canada’s shipments of leaf tobac­ co to the United Kingdom last year increased to 13,993,000 cwts, from 10,671,000 cwts. in the previous year. Ten years ago Canada's exports of tobacco to the British market amoun­ ted to only 175,000 pounds, win. Mr. and Mrs. Drury Alien and family visited with Mr. and Mrs, Nor­man Alien in Ingersoll on Sunday. Miss Finnigan visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clayton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Cornish visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins on Wednesday.Mrs. Gordon Beacham spent Thursday visiting with her parents, Mr and Mrs. H. Matthews. Mr. and Mra. H. Matthews visited with the latter's sisters, Mra. R. Rog­ erson and Miss F. Allen in Ingersoll on Friday. Mrs. Chua. Burks and daughter. Miss Kathleen Burka, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Hutcheson on Sunday. and 623. Jean was held on the 3rdorkers Mission Band w e of Belle Goodhand, opened by singing hymn e Bible reading was given by prayer was given by Conway. A reading was given th Cronkhita-rt rtivywS 3 flw ones, also one by Pearl Dunn. Hymn 609 was sung and the meeting closed with ithe Lord’s Prayer. Lunch was served and then games were played. The attendance numbered 21, and the collection amounted to 69c. ZENDA The Crosby Mission Band held EAST MISSOURI the Stratford Mr. Rkh. h being treated in TRY THURTELL’S FIRST Cra» CrytteU, all r DodtT. Fill, Ne. 3SOC SHMM DICKSON’S CORNERS Mra, J, H. Wickens of Zurich, is a guest with Mrs. J. Truafitt, -Mr. and Mrs. William Hutchison and Miss Nellie, were week-end visitors at Littlewood. iMr. and Mrs. Thomas Allison of Crumlin, were Monday evening yfeit- ore at Dickson’s. / Mr. and Mrs. R, J. Kerr andTrlisacs Frances and Phyllis, were Monday evening visitors at Verschoyle.Mrs. Ray Crawfiord of Stratford, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. R, J. Kerr and other Dick­ son’s friends.Mr. and ^fra. Gordon Oliver and Mrs. R. S. Elliott were Saturday visit­ ors in London.1 ...— ful euchre and danceMonday blue. Almost 2Q0 gue/ts enjoyed the ' celebration and wer^ present from London, Crumlin./Tbamesford, Ing- etrsoll and all npdrby districts. In euchre contests! Mrs. J. H. Suther­ land of Diciz'on's, and Mr. Hugh Griffiths or London, were the lucky winncra/fn the lucky number dance Mr. apu Mrs. Arthur Oliver were the winners. Other prize winners were M r/ Rodenhurst and Milton Steeper. A Ibeautiful three-storey birthday was on exhibition and at tim nch each received their February meeting on Fob. 24th at the home of Mrs. Donald Howe*. There was an attendance of 21 ^nd a very interesting programme was given after which thcre was an ex­change of Valentines and lurtchr was ■sowed. •Mr, and Mrs. Fred Loosnfere and family moved to their new )/omt near Salford last week.Mr. and Mrs. Compeag’and family, formerly of Tillsonbptg. moved to the form recently vacated by Mr. Loosmore. We wefeome them to our community. /Mr. Harry Hptfcock met with a very painful accident one day last week at the homr of his son, Mr. Leslie Hadcock./Mr. Hadcoek fell through a feed le in .the barn and sustained ly broken leg.Annie Longworth, Swaaburg, guest of Miss Norma McLees The Mazth meeting of the North Oxford W. M. S. of St Paul's Pres­ byterian Church, Ingersoll, was held at the home of Mra. Donald Suther­ land, on Tuesday, March "6th. The president, Mra. Wm. McKay, presid­ ed. The devotional period was in »( HiM,J*atter»on with Mra. Leonard giving the Bible reading and Mrs. Hugh Sutherland, the prayer. Miss Agnes McKay gave a very inter­ esting reading from the study book, "The Woman with an Hour." Mr. John Sutherland. Jr., sang a much appreciated solo. Mrs. Wm. McKay waa appointed as a defegata for the Ontario Provincial W. M. 8. at Hamilton. The meeting closed wth prayer. Lunch was ser/ed by the hostesa. The nex* meeting will be the Thankoffering to b« held In the afternoon, on Tuesday, April 3rd, at the home of Mise Mary Patterson. M u sk p fts I Highey Prices P>f«i. Briaf'your I William Stone Sons Limited I 7 / INGERSOLL K ^T^ATFORD — WOODSTOCK f The Paul’s March meeting of the St. W. M. S. was held on Tuee- on Do PHONE 85 Sold on T. N. DUNN QUALITY HARDWARE tors and/com bination PINTS 7 U & CO LONDON, ONT. ■e Met, 1S77 * 157# INT SHERWIN-WILLIAMS FLOOR WAX 50c 9Oc ccncl a generous sample, delightful music supplied by the Hel­en M. Kirwin Orchestra, was enjoyed, till the wee stria' hours o’ the morn­ was held in ing, the crowd dispersing tired but evening, being the fifteen nary of the Admiral McDougall Chap- ter, I.O.D.E., who were ithe hostesses. The hall was prettily decorated with fla£3 and streamers of red, white and meeting of the Admir­ al McDouga r. J.O.D.E., will be held at the ho Mra, William Golding on Tuesday of Doxt week. „ - __bury wxrcSunday guests of the form cuts, iMr. and Mra. Charles Banbury of Woodstock. The young people gave ther relig­ious drama, "He Liveth," in Mount Elgin Hall, on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W, Jones returned home last week after spending a few weeks with their daughter, Mra. Lorna Thomas and Mr. Thomas of Toronto. HEGGS ED We MOSSLEY SL Paul’* W. M. S. V Met On Tuesday '/Mr. and Mra. R- C. Facey of Ham­ ilton, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Jelly.Mr. and Mra. A. J. Cornwell apent Friday in IngereolLThe Mossley Young People were guests of Putnam League on Thurs­ day evening of feat week. Mr. Henry Ford, president of the local society, ■ presided over the program. Song ser- i vice opened Che meeting followed by I the Lord’s Prayer. The topic wuZ । given by Mrs. P. Spence; readin^bj । Thelma and Lillian Barker and^Har- । old Barr; piano solos, Mrs.X. John- | son and Miss Shirley Witrd; child­ren's quartette, consisting of Leone Silverthorne, Shirley Harker, Harold Barr and Harley Snrtth, and Mra. Williams as accompanist; duet by Au­drey Smith and Gretta Jfickson; vo cal solo by HajVey Johnson, accent daughter, Mrs. P. Spence and Mr. Spence.Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Anscombe and family, spent Saturday in London. Master Gerald Jolly of Dorchester, spent the week-end the guest of his grandparent*, Mr. and Mrs. R. JJelly.of Dorchester, spefif the week-end the gu&t 61 her -parents, Mr. arid Mrs. Morley Lane. A number from here attended the Firemen’s Ball at Belmont, on Friday1 evening.Mr. and Mra. W. W. Scott spent Thursday in London. Mr, and Mra. Garnet Murrel were tendered a party on Monday even­ing of last week. The eve spent in the week-end with her parents, and Mra. Doan of Harri etevillc. Dr. panted by Mi scripture ksso Hazel J Rennie. The meeting closed with a hymn and the ‘Mizpah Benediction, after which all were placed in group-' for a contest and the Putnam folks served refreshments. Mra. Silas Wilson of Lyons, spent a few days recently the guest of her e Jackson Orchestra. Jte- reehmerUs were served at midnight. Mra. D. A. Jackson and two daugh­ ters Louwe and Gretta, attended the ahower fur Mis« Groce Barons at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Barons at Harrietavilfe, on Saturday afternoon. Miss Haz*l Johnson spent Saturday the guest of Mra. Arthur Knowles, in London. ; the time of writing she is improving, i The late Herman Gleason's place is---------- , ' rented and an auction sale will be The old timer*, who live in Ontario I held this coming week. say that February was one of the | The Santel! Bros, farm h*n been rented and the tenant has mowed on their homestead. Mr. Geo. Brazier has sold his farm and has purchased the late Colin Campbell’s farm. .The many friends regret to hear of the p**»lng of Mr. James Ramsay of the 7th conecaaion. Mr. Ramsay' un­derwent a critical operation in Lon- coldest winter months evw experi­ enced. The roads are in ■ bad condition. The motor traffic is impeded.Mm. S. Tye is able to be around, and was the guest of her sister in Jxmdon last week. Mr. C- Sandell's sale took place last week and the prices ware fairly good, considering the time*.Mr. C Wells is on the stek list and hospital,Mr. F. Araioft han been on the tick list. but is able to be around again.Mra. Cha*. Crellin's mother had. the misfortune to fall in Thonxhly and painfully injure her hip, bu don Hospital last week and suddenly passed away. He was favorably known throughout all th» district and Ms death in widely mourned. The funeral wan hold tart Tuesday and UVBB largely attended. The remains A ere interred in Vining's Cemetery. In tiie certificates of origin re­ quired for bacon export* to the Uni­ ted Kingdom, kwued by the veterin­ ary inspector! of the Do minion De­ partment of Agriculture, It Sa certi­ fied that the bacon ha* been salted, pickled. or othersriae cured in Can­ ada from pigs bred in Canada. Comparative figures at export* of wheat and wheat flour from the prin­ cipal exporting conntries in 1081-32 in million* of quintal* (one quintal Australia 39; Argentina 88; United Sate* 31; and India 1 million quid- THAMESFORD Mr. James McLellan who has spent part of the winter in Conneaut, re­ turned home Inst week.Mr. John Leslie who has been quite ill in improving.Married at London, on February 28th, by Rev. Mr. Townsend, ar the Church, of the Redeemer, Miss Olive Robins, to Mr. Leslie Hinge.Misses Marian and Norman Hal- denby apent the week-end in Detroit. Mira J. MeWilHam of London, spent Sunday with Mra. A. E. Suther­ land. / day afternoon in the church parlors. In the absence of Mrs. H. H. Turner, the president, through illness, the chair was occupied by Mrs. D, G. Cuthbertson. The meeting was open­ ed with a hymn and prayer and the Bible reading, the subject of which was "Charity,’' was given by Mrs. Cuthbertson. Th® roti call wwa re­ sponded to with a vorae of scripture con tai id ng the word charity. Arrangements were made for the thankoffering meeting to be held on April 3rd, at which It is expected, Mm. Maynan, a daughter of Dr. Go­ forth. will be the guest speaker. Mra. A. Yule rend a number of im­ portant Items from "The Glad Tid­ ings," on the construction eampe In Northern Ontario, and some items dealing with missionaries both in the foreign fields and the Canadian west, The item also dealt with a number of bates received by the missionaries. The meeting closed with a hymn nnd the Lord’s Prayer. MONS SPRINGS, ESSES Mn-few, Mm. John Clark.Mr^Snd Mrs, Jack MacKay. I 2th Con^tsion, entertained friends and rehdives to the number of twenty- five. \A pleasant evening w*s spent and lun^ti-ayaa served.The W. held thedr regular monthly meeting e home of Mra. Peter Ramsey.■nee and an interesting p given, under the leadership o president, Mra Gordon Hogg. Rev. Mr. Skinner and Rev. Mr. Hnloweli of Thorndale, exhanged pul- pito on Sunday.Mra. &ufe*t of Norwich, is visiting her daughter, Mra. A- H. Robbins, who has been ill, but who i* now im­proving-Rev. Mr. Hedley gave a moat <n- tereating oermon on Sunday evening in Wesley Church on Judos IscariotReeve Mr. R. J. KriT was inducted aa on elder in the United Church on Sunday moraiw-Tta» Willing Woricm Mfceion Band won held on Feb. 3rd, at the home of Margaret Hogg. (Meeting WM opened by ainging two verves of * hymn. A prayer WM given by Georgia Higgs. The Bibkt reading WM given' by Bei- fen Semi-Lustre attend- A new work or f na iture.tin Finish for i Askf or use on walls, wood- w color chart with regular TS $1.25 % GAL. $2.35 ICES WILL ADVANCE APRIL PHONE 47