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OCLnew_1934_03_15_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNETh« Only Newipapar Published in Ingersoll. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 15, 1934 Yearly Rates - - Canada, $1.50; U. S. A., $2.00CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FOR INGERSOLL ENDORSED BY REPRESENT­ATIVE GATHERING OF CITIZENS Dr. W. Sherwood Fox, President of the University of Western Ontario, Addressed Public Meeting That Filled Town Hall To Hear Plans of Organization and Proposed Consti­tution For Chamber of Commerce. Long Program of Speaking Interspersed With Selections By George Jones and His Orchestra. Ingersoll will have a Chamber of Commerce. This was clearly indi­ cated on Monday night by varied types of outstanding encouragement, none the least of which was the ap­ parent and the expressed will of the people of Ingersoll themselves. They filled the Town Hall Auditorium and sat patiently through a speaking pro­ gram of considerable length. This was despite the rather inclement nature of the night). Other types of encouragement came from the words of Dr. W. Sherwood Fox, president of the University of Western Ontar­ io; Major Gordon Ingram, London; a director of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce; Major W. H. Wood, Manager of the London Chamber of Commerce and numerous local speak­ ers. F. C. Elliott was voted to the chair as the meeting opened. He explained the details of committee meeting that have been held and set forth the aims and objects of the movement in Ingersoll. Prior to the chairman’s main address, Mayor J. M. Wilson was called upon. Mayor Wilson stated at the outset that he was very glad to see such a movement afoot in Ingersoll. He felt that there was need for such an or­ ganization, and was ready and will­ ing to give it his fullest measure of support. The speaker quoted from a clipping some of the roal aims and objects of a Chamber of Commerce, and made it clear that the formula­ tion of collective plana, dtwtlnod to bring the greatest good to the great- cwfr number wu after all the main thing to attempt Speaking of municipal matters briefly, the Mayor said it might be well to explain that the earlier col­ lection of taxes this year was to bring some money into the coffers at a date which would save the council the necessity of that much more bank 1 arrowing. It was explained that getting in the tax money, or a por­ tion of it, earlier this year, would mean a saving of from $350 to $376 u month in interest amounts. The Mayor explained the plan of four payments in the taxes thia year instead of two. He was of the opin­ ion that this would mean considerable to many ratepayers who had not been finding the payments very easy un­ der the two-instalment plan as for­ merly. Coming buck to the Chamber of Commerce idea, his worship express­ ed the opinion that a great step for­ ward wan being taken in Ingersoll if such an organization was formed. F. C. Elliott traced briefly the origin of the movement for a Chamb­ er of Commerce or Hoard of Trade, which originated some weeks ago at a meeting in the Big Eight rooms. It had been felt, he explained, that the turning point in time had come —when it was deemed prudent to do something in an effort to meet the present and the future situation in Ingersoll's business, industrial and general community life. The speak­ er told of the committee meetings which had been held—of the vast amount of research work which had been done in the gathering of data and general information—of the self- YOUNG CONSERVATIVES —OF— / INGERSOLL and DISTRICT An organisation meeting of the Young Canada/ConMrvniivo Cb ^ of Ingersoll and District will bo Maid at Donald Sutherland’s ConunixiepRooms 112 Thame* Street, Ingersoll —ON— Thursday, March 15, at 8 p.m. SPEAKERS—GORDON GRAYDON. Bramptaa, ProsUwat Ontario Federation of Yoaag Canada Coeaervatiea Clubs. GEORGE S. HENRY. Jr., Toronto W. R. MARSHALL. CWrmnn. sacrifice of members who had given much of their time end talent to the work in the meantime. The net result was that a tentative constitu­ tion had been drawn up. Mr. Elliott made it plain at the outset that it was to be realized from the start that this was not to be merely a case of waving a wand and expecting all the affairs of all the people of Ingersoll to be set right immediately. It must be understood that the real solution of the problems of to-day was to be found only in hard work. The work and the ef­ forts of a Chamber of Commerce would haw to take into consideration and represent all classes of citizenship in Ingersoll, and in addition would have to take into consideration, and strong consideration, the rural com­ munities of the district. It WM explained that tins co­ relation with the rural districts was most important Such an organi­ zation would have to be an impartial board that would bring help to all classes of activity and life through the medium of a bettor understand­ ing of the people of all these class­ es in Ingersoll and the surrounding districts. The social, the industrial, the commercial, the educational— these and many other phases of the daily life of the district would have to be brought within the focus of the new effort. It was, in effect, an ef­ fort by reason of which the people of all factions could be induced and encouraged to lay their personal dif­ ferences upon a common table and have them reduced to a common un­ derstanding of those difference!*. The speaker expressed the strong belief that the old days would not re­ turn. He felt it was time foe the people to make up their minds that new and changing conditions would have to be met. Mr. Elliott traced the Chamber of Commerce and Board of Trade move­ ments back'to the Guilds of early England, and expressed the opinion that more of such organizations were being formed to-day than ever before. It was the speaker’s idea that Inger­ soll had the quality of men to go ahead with this undertaking in a cap­ able and beneficial way. In concluding, he said the work of the committee had been completed. The definite plans resulting from that work would be laid before the meet­ ing. The program was a broad one— the extension of betterment and help in every community sense and phase from helpful conditions for children, through all the other channels of pub­ lic activity even to the better­ ment of roads leading into the com­ munity. It was shown that no town was surrounded by * finer agricultur­ al wen than Ingersoll, and for that reason if for no other, it was plainly the part ad a new organization of this type to bring the people of the rural district* and the town into doser business and social relationships. Markets must bo improved, The safe­ guarding of taxation was another factor not to be overooked. In brief, as Mr. Elliott put ft, there was no phase of community life in this day and age which did not need and cal) (Continued on page 8) Only Routine BusinessAt School Board MeetingThe regular meeting of the Inger­soll Board of Education was held on Monday evening in the council cham­ ber, with chairman J. Ferris David presiding. The session was only of short duration and preceded the Chamber of Commerce meeting in thq Town Halt Matters of routine business was all that occupied the attention of the members and the matter of teaching music in Memorial School was referred back to the Teachers' Committee for further con­ sideration. Hon. Nelson Parliament % Kiwanis Speaker “The Vessel that was Marred in the Making," will be the subject of an address at the weekly luncheon of the Ingersoll Kiwania dub to be held at the Ingersoll Inn on Friday, at 12.15 noon. Hon. Nelson Parliament of Toronto, a former speaker of the Ontario Legislature, will deliver the address and a large turnout of the club membership is requested for the occasion. 4 g Ingersoll Masonic Lodges Held “At Home” On Tuesday evening, March 13th, King Hiram Lodge, No. 37 and St. John's Lodge, No. 68, held an “At Homo" in the Masonic Banquet Hall. The affair was an outstanding suc­ cess and a delightful time was had by all who attended. The guests were received by the two Worshipful Mas­ ters, Thomas E. Jackson and Rich­ ard Gilling, Mrs. Jackson and Mr. Gluing's daughter, Mrs. Middleton. Progressive euchre and contract bridge were played until ten-thirty. Following this a delicious lunch pre- pared by Wm. Moggach, Senior War­ den of King Hiram Lodge, was ser­ ved and dancing until the early morning hours concluded the splen­ did program. George Jones and His Orchestra supplied the music and their playing made a decided hit with the large crowd who indicated their apprecia­ tion of the music by the numbers on the floor for each dance. To those responsible for the ar­ rangements a great deal of credit is due for the success of the evening. Euchre prize winners were Mrs. Russell Morgan and Mr. Sitter and for bridge, the prizes went to Mrs. Jack Fleet and John J. McLeod. Ingersoll District Junior Conservatives Plan Organization Young Conservatives of Ingersoll and surrounding district, have been active during the past week and os a result, plana were completed at a meeting Friday evening for the or­ ganization of the Ingersoll and Dis­ trict Young Canada Conservative Chib. A mooting of all interested in such an organization h called for this (Thursday) evening, March 15th, nt 8 o'clock, and is to be held in the Conservative Committee Rooms at 112 Thames street Arrangements are now under way to bring in several young people from Toronto and Lon­ don who are actively engaged in the activities' of Junior Conservative Clubs in those centre®. Early Jadt week at a meeting at­ tended by over fifty young Conserva­ tive*, a nominating committee was appointed and they are to present their report at this evening’s meeting when the permanent officers of the club wall be elected and plans made for a banquet and dance. Loyal Live WiresHeld Social Evening The March fee ting of th* Loyal Live Wires Class of TrinityflUnited Church took the form of a St, Pat­ rick’s social at the home of Mrs. Mel­vin T^ynton, Canterbury street, re- The meeting opened with prayer by Edith Harris, A number of discussions were enterod upon in connection with the class. A delightful social time was then enjoyed, with a number of St Pat­ rick's games being indulged in. A vote of thanks was extended to the hostess for her hospitality by Ellen Clark and Edith Harris. The next meeting will be held on the first Wednesday in April at the home of Let* Manx er. BORN SHARPS—On Saturday, February 24th, in Montreal, Quebec, to Mr. and Mra. F. S. Sharpe. (nee Lu­ cille Wattarworth), a son, John Innes. INGERSOLL LOSES rKOMINENT CITIZENLieut.-CoL T. R. Mayberry, Fortner M.l—A. for Oxford South, Patted Away Suddenly Saturday Mondo*. Was Warden in 1888. Prominent in Military and Municipal Affairs. Scores of friends in Ingersoll and throughout the surrounding district, were shocked to learn of the sudden death on Saturday morning, March 10th, of Lieutenant Colonel Thomas R- Mayberry, a prominent figure in the public life of Oxford County for a long number of years. Deceased had been at his office as usual, daily, and was on hi J way there from the home of his son, Harley Mayberry, West Oxford Township, on Saturday morning when a heart attack overtook him and he proceed­ ed to the office of his physician, Dr. J. M. Rogers, where he had to be assisted from his car and death fol­ lowed a few minutes after he was taken into the doctor’s office. Lieut, ■Col. Mayberry would have been 80 years old this week. He was bom at Hagle's Corners, in West Oxford Township, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mayberry. His early education was received in the schools of his native township and the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute. His record as a publie servant is a most lengthy one. For a term of six years he served as clerk-treasurer of West Oxford Township. For sev­ eral years he served as councillor and later as reeve of the township. In 1888 he was elected mi warden of Oxford County. In the election of 1896 he contested the riding of South Oxford for the House of Commons as a Patron of Industry Candidate, against the late Sir Richard Cartright and was defeated fay a majority of 760. In 1908 he was elected to the On­ tario Legislature for South Oxford, on the Liberal ticket, defeating Hon. Donald Sutherland by a majority of 44. In 1911 he WM re-elected by a majority of 203. In the election cf 1914, V. A. Sinclair, the Conservative candidate, defeated him by a major­ ity of 1. He was an ex-chairman of the Ingersoll Board of Education on which he served for over 17 years. He was also a member of the Town Council for two years. Under the Military Service Act he was appointed Agricultural Repre­ sentative at London, and on other occasions had been selected by the government (to act in various capa­ cities. At one time he took an active part in the Militia and was LieuiL-ColoncI and officer commanding the 24th Gray’s Horse Regiment, until the headquarters of this regiment was moved to Wingham. For more than 4 0 years he had been associated with the Dereham end West Oxford Mutual Fire Insur­ ance Company as secretary and man­ ager. For many years he was a mem­ ber of and auditor for the Ingersoll, J^'orth and West Oxford Agricultural Society. For some time he was chairman of the agricultural commit­ tee of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club, and in that capacity fostered compet­ itions among the juvenile farmers at the Ingersoll Fair. Deceased won nn outstanding mem­ ber of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, and had held numerous offices of trust and respect in that congrega­ tion. He hod held the offices of dea­ con, church treasurer of the board of trustees and also served on the finance board. He was a strong and consistent advocate of temperance, and was a member and official of South Oxford Prohibition Union. To these offices also he had given his best in time and service. Col. Mayberry was on ardent lawp bowler and an advocate of dean and gentle­ manly sport. Hi* wife, formerly Mita Laura Amelia Carpenter, predeceased him a number of years ago. Surviving are two daughters, Mm. L H. Thomas of Toronto, and Mrs. J. A_ Welch of Vancouver, and one son, R. Harley Mayberry of West Oxford. There also survive one brother, Charles May­ berry of Stratford, and one sister, Mra. L. D. Boyar of Harrietsrille. James Mayterry, Ingersoll, is his only surviving unci*. Friends and acquaintances from every walk of life filled the Ingersoll Baptist Church on Monday after­ noon for the public service at 2.80 o’clock which followed a short private service held at the home of bis son, R. Harley Mayberry, West Oxford Township. Rew. Dou Cameron, minister of the church, conducted the irapnuk* aar- Hce and in the come of hb sermon kiludad to the outstanding poroonal- Mn. J. E. H argan Hostess To King’s DaughtersThe March meeting of the Mission­ary Circle of the King’s Daughters was held at the home of Mra. J, E Hargan, Oxford street, on Thursday afternoon, with Mr*. H. A. Copeland presiding. The meeting opened with the sing­ ing of a hymn, “There is a Green Hill,” followed by the Lord’s Prayer. Mrs. C. B. Scoffin gave the scripture reading. The topic, in the form of an address on ''Efficiency", was read by Mra. George Naylor. . The reports of the secretary, Mrs. H. R. (Wilde and of the treasurer, Mra. Frank Fulton, were read and adopted. The various visiting commit­ tees gave their reports. Mrs. Scoff in gave a very full account of the sew­ ing class held each Monday after­ noon in the council chambers, iKthis report stating that additional ma^r- ial is needed to carry on the woX. In this report, too, Mrs. Scoffin paia high tribute to Mra Copeland for the splendid work sho is doing in this connection in the town. It was decided to dispense with the talent money due in the spring. Plans were discussed for a fashion show and tea to be held in the near future. Mr*. Copeland. Mrs. W. R. VCBIC and Mrs. T. N. Dunn were chosen as conveners. The hostess, assisted .by Mrs. Scoffin, Mrs. Geo. Naylor, Mrs. H. E. Hutt and Mrs. W. W. Leckie, ser­ ved dainty refreshments. ity of tho deceased and characterized him as a "Christian statesman whose place in the church and community would be a hard one to filL” The choir of the church with Miss Edith Making at the organ, led the musical part of the service. Floral tributes indicated the re­ spect and esteem in which Col. May- berry was held, there was a profusion of these, serving to bear silent trib­ ute to that manifest by the attend­ ance at the service. Interment was made In the Harris Street Cemetery, the pall bearers being Messrs. B. G. Jenvey. Arling­ ton D. Robinson. Nelson Harris, Frank C. Phillips, H. I. Stewart, and E. F. Waterhouse. Members of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club, the Town Council, Board of Education, Directors of the Dereham and West Oxford Mutual Fire Inmzr- ance Company, The Ingersoll Tele­ phone Company and other public bod­ ies were represented at the funeral. Others present included, Dr. D. J. Sinclair, ex-M. P., Woodstock, Hon. Donald Sutherland, ex-M.P.; R. A Baxter, M.LA., County Clerk Adam Roth, E. R, Allen, Special Represen­ tative, George Upshall, Western Div­ ision Plant Superintendent; Ross Douglas, Western Division Manager; C. H. Beard, Western Division Spe­ cial Agent, of London, representing the Bel! Telephone Company; Bert Baulch, Manager of the London Of­ fice, Northern Electric Company; F. Dagger, chairman of the Ontario Rail, way and Municipal Beard, Toronto; Ralph Hoover, Secretary-Treasurer Canadian Independent Telephone As­ sociation, Toronto; Hon. Nelson Par­ liament, Toronto, To the Electors of South Oxford: Your V ote and Influence is Respectfully Solicited ELECTION APRIL 16th REPORT AT COMMITTEE. ROOMS S H O R T A N D SH A R P C A M P A I G N STAR T N O W! FRIDAY,H 16, ADMISS! ST. PATRICK’S SUPPThe Ladies Aitf of Crampton Church, will APARTMENT FOMENT Heated froht apartmenT over Tribune Office. Al] moderA' convenience*. Possessioii at on*it. Apply Tribune Office. I FOR SAI Corn o modi ib Star / ar of either Cross Salve. Apply im- Th urtcl l’s Drug BAB Yi CHICKS / Buy your ChiAs from a Jfreeder- Hatchery Plant which ho* spent years in building up a strain an big High- Production White L^&orna Breed­ing Stock Gower mnent approved, blood tested. P/ICC/'LQW. Send for Circular or WAna <67X—Conway Poultry Farm, Th* met ford, Ontario. Spring Horse . Sale At Fair Grounds;, Ingersoll, Wad- nesday, March 2l*t; >934, commenc­ ing at 1 p. in. /Terra»—Jl.MFto enter, $1.00 extra if sold. EntrieZmay be made to S. E. Brady, / HRMJY & ROSE, Auctioneer,. AUCTION SALE Household furniture, the estate of Che late Mrs. W\ F. Galloway, 225 Oxford street, Inflcrsoll, on Saturday. March 17ib, at 11 o’clock p- m- con­sisting of parlor/ dining-room, bed­room suites; eaJy CEKVR; etapfric) range; hall mirror; linOrewn; pouch; kitchen utensils/ set-dtavilarur China dishes and othey wares thaytoreplete the home. / / / t , Also at the /same tinrc and place / J '0 the farm consisting ofyBl acres more or less adjoining the gorporatian line. King street iraat,/Ingersoll; brick house; bank born with water bas­ in*; wind miD; *(io; drive shed. Run­ning w*ter ditrough farm; choice location. Farm offered at 2.30 p. m- T«rm*— Apply to— S. E. BftADY---AnettanMT. FREI) S. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR Kin* Strrot 'Wa«t lagwvaliI JFHONESi RMideaco, 273B HAVE A GOOD GARDEN WITH PLENTY OFFRESH VEGETABLES Big Seed Special 6 Packaf^t for 25c. AddJ)rfn*l pockaiM 4c eac^/ Your Choke: BeetC Carrot Cucumwre, Letti^e. Onions, Parsnid, Radish/' Beans , Peaa, Spinafn, Turrgp, Corn, and etc. More/Seedlz»igh«r quality, bet­ ter germination and all for Iws money Wcause we sell you dir­ ectW. E. REID SEED CO. Bo* 103 CHATHAM, ONT. ■■■■■■K i Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 15,1934GERALD F. PEARSONADDRESSED KIWAN1STrinity W. A. GroupMet At Mr,. Mitchell’*don, Gove Talk on the ‘Technioli-At the weekly luncheon of the j Ingersoll Ki wan is Club on Friday noon at the Ingersoll Inn, the mem- : bers heard a practical talk on modern ; banking given by Gerald F- Pearson, manager of the London Branch of the Bank of Montreal. Kiwanian Alex. < Yule, secretary of the club and mana- 1 ger of the Ingersoll Branch of the ! Bank of Montreal, was the luncheon ; chairman and introduced the ppeaker. Dealing in general with all the technical points of modern banking —with its interest rates, its foreign exchange rates and all its other fea­ tures, the speaker indicated that the bank manager of the present day was a man who not only had to have his finger upon tho pulse of world affairs in finance, but upon conditions in his own community ns welL The speaker said it was usually found that the bank manager of today was interested and aotive in the outstand­ ing affairs of his home community. Fop this season bankers were usually found to be good residents and help­ ful residents wherever th«y were. Naturally bank managers were ex­ pected to build up business for their head offices or organization as a whole. They could best do this by participation in the affairs of the community, especially with regard to business and industry in general. The good banker was said not to ba the one who extended credit too easily, for that usually ended up in bad friendships and in the long run. loss• of both business and confidence. , It was also shown to be necessary , for the good banker to keto a close । eye upon the business of his clients.; It was his place to help out his clients । by sound advice and a strict applies-1 lion of business principles. Loans were of course to be made when; they were helpful and where they were secure Al! wore anxious to make sound Ioans based upon 'sound and proper principles. Loans on real es­ tate were said to be forbidden by law, but in this connection there were certain stipulations in peculiar eases by reason of which such could be done to some extent. It was further pointed out us the duty and the desire of the good bank­ er and good tank to encourage and facilitate business and progress in I new communititH to as great a point | as possible. In dealing with many of I the technicalities of the Bunk Aet i and banking principles in general, the i speaker indicated that aeation 88 of I Members of Group 6 of the Wom­en'* Association of Trinity United Church held their regular meeting on Friday ®t the home of Mrs. Andrew Mitchell. There was a good attend­ance, and /the afternoon was spent in piecing blocks for quilts.At the close of the meeting the hostess served dainty refresmenta and a pleasant social time was en­joyed.The regular meetings will be held on the third Thursday of each month. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mre. Georpe Bartlett, ford street, on March 22nd. Ox- Annual Meeting of Banner Cheese Factory DR. HUGH STEVENSON ADDRESSED BIG EIGHTLondon Speaker Told of latere*tin* Trip To South America. Morin* Picture* of That Country Shown. The annual meeting of the Banner Cheese Factory was held on Friday, March 9th, with a good attendance of the patrons. The report, for the year 1933 ah owed the total amount of milk handled to be 3634711 lbs. 197387 lbs. of cheese was made dur­ ing the year and the total receipts amounted to $32,030.11. The average price paid for milk was 80c per 100 lbs. The speakers at the meeting were Frank Herns of London. Chief Dairy Instructor for Western On­ tario; Fred Boyes of Lambeth, Dairy Instructor and G. R. Green, Wood- stock, Agricultural Representative for Oxford County. Officers elected for the ensuing year are TL J. Leslie, president; D. W. Calvert; Vice-President, Jas. Pirie; George Leslie, A. Richardson and John Gordon, Directors. Brother of Ingersoll Man Mn. W. W. Leckie HeadiBaptist Ladies’ Auxiliary’Members of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, held their March meeting at the borne ofMra R. A, Jewett,Thames street INEXPENSI PROTECTION for your valuablesA fine insight into the conditions * of the countries of South America 1 was received by all who attended the * open meeting of the Big Eight Soci- ! ety held dn the II O. O. F. Hall on ‘ Wednesday evening. Dr. Hugh Stev- 1 enson of London, a former represen­tative of that city in the Legislature, ‘ was the speaker for the occasion * and his address was illustrated by 3 moving pictures he took himself while on a trip to South America with the Canadian Good Will Tour sponsored 1 by the Candian Chambers of Com­ merce. The meeting was largely attended. S. A. Gibson, president of the Big Eight Society, occupied the chair and introduced Dr. Stevenson who in opening Ms talk, showed on a map what parte of the great expanse of territory had been touched upon in his visit to the tropics. He indicated the nature of life and general con­ ditions in Brazil, Peru, the Panama Canal territory, Venezuela and many other points in South America. This preceded the showing of the motion pictures. Dr. Stevenson explained the pic­ tures as they-appeared on the screen and in this way brought a more de­ finite illustration and insight into thj big topics In speaking of the general character of the area and the products developed there, the speaker drew particular attention to the fact that no less than seven crops of alfalfa were grown in one year as against two or three in Can­ ada. This was due to the marked fer­ tility of the soi), the extreme warmth south, with a good attendance, re­cently. Mrs, W. W, Leckie presided over the meeting which opened with pnayer by Dorothy Spencer, and the scripture lesson by Mrs. Don Cam- on. Mra. J. Magee favored with a pleasing vocal number.Several items of business were discussed and new officers resulted as follows from the report of the nom­ inating committee; President—Mra. W. W. Leckie. Vice-President—Mrs. Gordon Wat- Secretary and Press Correspondent, Mr*. Gordon Edwards. Treasurer-Ruth Woolcox. Assistant—Mrs. Fred Smith- Refreshment Committee—Mm J. Bowman, (convener); Mrs. Thomson, Mrs. D. Cameron, Mrs. V. Harrison, Agnes Foster, Mra, A. McBeth. Music Committee—Mrs. J. Magee, Helen Leckie, Mae Waters, Mrs. A. Jewett, Mrs. S. R. Galpin. Pianist—Mra. Cari Heeney. Assistant—Mrs. L. J. Ranger. The meeting closed with hymn and prayer. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mra. V. Harrison and Mrs. Bowman. HYMENEAL For less daily paj cost of yrurines, inscnnoe rer valuables ba^o fire or drfeves «ndid the reachDepositBdxia an Imperial Bs of Capdlla Vault. Di*-« in M an itob a nnd thc absence of winter as it h ______ j known in the north. In speaking of ,___ 1 the dairy cattle of the country, thsThe following from a Manitoba । newspaper, is in reference to the passing of Henry Smale, brother of Fred Smale, which occurred at his home in Killarncy, Manitoba, recent­ ly. The late Mr. Smale- left Ingersoll about 40 years ago: “The death of Henry SmaJe oc­ curred at his home in Killarney, on Friday, F-ibruary 16th, after a month's illness, although his health had not been good for the last three years. Th. funeral took place on Sun­ day afternoon from Holy Trinity Church, where the service was held, the Rev. A. E. Minchin officiating. I The pallbearers were W. J. McKnight, | A. M. Muirhead, A. Medland, D. Lis- ! ter, A. N. Rigby, and J. H. Chambers- | “Henry Smale was born in Paris, j Ontario on March 20th, 1859, and j lived in the East before he came to the Bank Act was deeply interwoven Manitoba, in the early 90*s. He into the affairs of Canada :n a most farmed for some time at Hilton and helpful manner, ! for five year* at Stockton. In 1895 he it wax explained also that the or- [ was married to Annie Alberta Gregg dinary savings account was held to ’ and afterwards moved to the Rowland be for the encouragement of savings I d’strkt wb:re he remained until of the people. It was not, in a strict > 1W5, when the family moved to Kill- speaker said that their milk tested from 7 per cenit. to 20 per cent but­ ter fat as against the 3.5 per cent, in evidence here. Beautiful private estates were shown, some of them containing many hundreds of acres. The develop­ ment of polo os a sport in the south was mentioned at some length, this having found special appeal with the speaker because of the beautiful horses reared for that purpose. A number of close-ups of some of these fine animals were shown. The raising of sheep, another big industry of thj south, came in also for considerable . comment.>Dr, Stevenson said, as a medical man, he had looked carefully into the matter of yellow fever, so prevalent in the tropics. H>c found that much had *been done in South America, to stamp out this dread disease. Lt was explained that low lying, moirt ground and bogs or swamplands had been | generously treated with special oil. iwjgttr - ipaSTOCK - Cremplon HNK OF (HNSMTORONTO A. O. MURRAY, Manaqai L. R. LLOYD, Atibnagar (Tuesday and Friday) / ed by .Mrs. Ivon Warren, Mossley, at the home of Miss Marjory Gatrall, Woodstock, and Coral Strong, Aylmer. The table was decorated with tulips and pink and white streamers. For their wedding trip to Battle Creek, Michigan, the bride- wore a rose colored dress, grey coat and hat and accessories to match. On their return they will reside on the bridegroom’s farm at Harriets- viUe. JEFFREY—BARONS A pretty wedding of Thursday afternoon, March Sth, took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Barons, Mossley, when their eldest daughter, Grace Alberta Mary, be­ came the bride of Robert Jeffrey, son of Mrs. J. E. Jeffrey and the late J. E. Jeffrey. Rev. W. <3. Colgravc performed the ceremony, assisted by Rev. Mr. Penrose. The bridal music was played by Mrs. W. G. Cosgrave and during the signing of the regis­ ter, Miss Doris Barons, sister of the bride, sang, "I Love You Truly." The bride, who was given in mar­ riage by her father, was charming in white suedine satin, made in princess style. She carried pink rosea and car­ nations with maiden hair fern, Mira Ellen Barons, sister of the bride, as bridesmaid, was gowned, in grey flow- cred crepe and had a corsage of red roses, The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Harold Jeffrey. The bridegroom’s gift to the bride, which she wore, was a white gold pendant, to the bridesmaid a white gold bracelet, the soloist u gold brooch and to the best man a gold tie pin. A wedding supper was aerv- Died in Michigan FoLden, with and visitors pr Mrs. M. Phi ( )!r. and Mrs. Ralph twenty-four members «cnLlips returned home onSaturday hav/ng spent a pleasant holiday wth/friends in Philadelphm,Penn., Meri City, N. J. J swille and Atlantic E. R. Phillips of Toronto, Wilfred Phillips of Sweabtirg fthd Miss Mcln- tyre of Ingersoll, spent Sunday at their home here.Mrs. A. Witty’s many friends wiU be pleased to learn that she is much improved at the time of writing. Her daughter, Mrs. Langford, is coring; for her mother. Mrs. Walter Law and daughter, Laila Beatrice, wore in Imlay City, Michigan, last week, attending the funeral of Mrs. Law’s youngest bro­ ther, Ambro Williams. Mr. Wiliams, who had been ill with pneumonia, was progTos«ng favorably until re­ cent complications developed, had visited here on two different occas­ ions within the past few months. He was bom at Port Dover, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams. A widely-known and prominent land owner, having held various posi­ tions of trust within his community, deceased had spent much of his life in Michigan State. He is survived by the widow, two daughters. Louise, Grace Hospital, Detroit; little -Shir­ ley at home; three sons. Harold, Harry, Lyle, at home. In ^he estimates of the total vatae of all description® of farm poultry by provinces in Canada in 1933, On­ tario topped th*, list with $14,637,000 followed by Quebec $5,054,000; Sa*- katchewan $4,154,000; Alberta, $3,- 080,000; Manitoba. $2,363,000; Bri­ tish Columbia, $1,927,000; New Brunswick. 9^94,000; Nova Scotia. $738,000; *A RTE. I. $609.000. FOLDEN’S CORNERS Born—In Wert Dxford, on March 8th. to Mr. and Clarence Bragg, a daughter, y'The Miraifin Circle of the Baptirt Church iwbt on Tuesday, March 6th, at thc/home of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Pullin, where dinner was served. A very (good nttrnd"""- prounr-------llil n i uni to Toronto last week to visit his brother, and ex­pects to secure a job in -that efty.The Ladies Aid of the United Church, met on Thursday, March 8th To Comfort SPRAINED JOINTS Rub in INE OF PAIN” rense, in the same category as a checking account A certain amount । of checking was always permitted, but when this became too active the account was transferred to a current account Export and import finance; study and understanding of world money conditions and market*, foreign ex­ change, the New York and London markets and their influence upon the world markets; and many other tech­ nical points of 'banking were touched 1 upon in a racy manner.. It was also explained that while the banker de- ~rcd to give every Kelp Ito dknts in the njattez of ielecting securities, ther^was nevertb-jlcsa a strict regu- laton ag-uinrt choosing such securi­ ties for them Credit information as to individuals and firms in any part nf the bank in? world was another feature of banking service, which, however, wa* given without prejudice or the ausuming of anjy responsibility by the banks. F. H. Adams expressed the thank* of the club to the speaker. amey where .they have resided <ver since. “Left to mourn his passing are his widow, Mr». A. Smale; fire daugh­ ter*. Mrs. F. R. Smale, Wadena, Sask.; Mm-H. Hoar, Winnipeg; Mrs. Blanrhe Metcalfe. Portage LnPrair- ic, and Ethel and Winnie at home; four sons, Charley, Harry, Stanley and Willard. There are two brothers, Frank Smale of Wadena, Saak.; and Fred Smale of Ingersoll, Ontario.” L. T. L. Held Monthly Meeting Aak Work For Thoie On Relief The municipal reliof committee would be glad to get in touch with anyone having odd jobs or work of any description. li. is explain­ ed that there are large num- ber of men on relief who would be glad of the opportunity of earning a little cash. By Telephoning'18 and asking for W. J. Freemantle and Stating the nature of the work to be done, some capable and deserving man will be sent to look after it. Attention is drawn to the fact that at thia time of the year almost every home has some work about k, that needs attention—attention which the home owners themselves do not al­ ways find titoe to do. It is for that reason that this appeal is made. It has worked out to mutual advantage both for the home owners and those on relief in pact spring aeoaona, and the feeling is that this wpring will be no exception. The Loyal Temperance Legion af the Ingersoll Branch of the W C. T. U., held their regular monthly meet­ ing on Saturday, March 3rd. at 3 p.m., nt the home of Mrs. Edwn Bow:s, King street west, with a good attendance. As the president, Mary Crutcher, was not well enough to at­ tend, the chair was taken by the vice- prertdent, Violet Lockey. The meet­ ing opened with a song service follow­ ed by pnayer by the vice-president, and the Lord's Prayw repeated in unieon. The Bible reading was given . by Florence Uncer. Roll call follow- J ed and the minutes of the last meet- j ing read by the recording secretary, | Alice Johns, were adopted as read. After the Catechism, the rtory, “The Resolution," was taught by Mrs. Bucknell. A recitation entitled, "Why" ww given by PauHne McKee. The prize money was given to the lucky winner® an follows: — Seniors—Mary Crutcher and Alice Johns, 1st prize®, >2.00. Pauline McKee, and Violet Lockey, 2nd prizes. $1.50 each. Florence Uneer, 3rd prize, $1.00. Juniors—Markin Johns, 1st prize. $2.00; Margaret Bowes, 2nd prize, $1.50. They were also cleaned up as well as possible. City streets were washed weekly with creosote. This was a matter for care and close attention, and the re­ sult had justified the effort in every way. as the streets thus were kept beautifully clean and nt the tame time were kept milch more sanitary. At the close of the meeting. Ex­ Mayor Jame* E. Fergusson expreraed the thanks of the assemblage to Dr. Stevenson, and in M> doing, throw out the suggestion that a fitting trib­ ute would be to confer upon the doc­ tor an honorary membership in the Big Eight Society. On motion of J. Ferris David, vice-prerident of the scciety. and William C. Wright, Dr. Stevenson was wade an honorary-life member of the Big Eight. This rec­ ommendation met with the unanimous approval of the entire membership. W. C. Wright referred to the meet­ ing scheduled for Monday, March 12th, when a Chamber of Commerce for Ingersoll is to be formed. Tho Society resolve,! itself in favor of the Chamber of Commerce and it was de­ cided to take a ipembership in the organization. A basket of fruit was ordered sent to Herbert Handley, a member of Ithe society, who ut confined to Alex­ andr* Hospital with a broken leg. Only a small part of the 1933 seed production of clover and grass re­ mains to be sold by growers in nouth- wertern Ontario. In the Rainy River and Kenom districts of north­ western Ontario, most of the red clov­ er and aWke seed grown in these districte was sold by the grower* in the past month, Mary Crutcher also received a ape- rial prize of n lovely pin sent from Dominion W. C’. T- U. headquarter*, for having written succeaifuHy on five Scientific Temperance Contest*. The meeting closed with ancAher hymn and the Temperance Doxology, Lundh woe served and mart enjoyed by all THAT ilLPREM FEELING IS LARGELY LIVER Wake up your lAer Bile /-Without Qtfoortf Wake up your SCARFE’S FRENCH WAX BRINGS LASTING BEAUTY To Floors, furniture, Automobiles • Here’s a gleaming wax finish for your floors, furniture and wood­ work—a new wax— a French Wax —that works up Quickly and gives a.Kard mirrordik, , mellow finish with little effort. MADE FROM ANFRENCH FORML a film that u of the grain., farther, lasts L trai •Arte’s French Wax won. x delighted with the new ince and lasting beauty it gives. Being light in color it forms in nt and brings out the full beauty harder and more durable, it goes —hence, is more economical factored by Stage &. Co. Limited; makers of varnishes aiidpaints fo? over 50 years. SCARFE & CO.UNITED Brantford - Canada M A0E FROM AN OLD FRENCH FORMV'* SCARFE5 Manu- quality NOW ON SALE FRENCH l °°RS AUTOMOBILES & f u,! 6 0 c PER POUND THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 15,1934 Page 3FREE TRIAL O NORTH OXFORD COUNCILThe regular monthly meeting of the North Oxford Council was held Monday, March 5th, 1934, at 1.30 p.m., as per adjournment. All the membw were in attendance. The minut^ of the February meeting were read and adopted. Communica­tions were received from the follow­ing:—Provincial Treasurer, enclosing cheque for $35uO2, being grant on relief. Department of Highways, enclos­ ing memorandum as to Direct Unem- pk>ym«nt Labour in Count ice and Townships,’also blank forms of by­ law providing for road expenditure during 1934. War Memorial Children’s Hospital, London, acknowledging with thanks the grant of $5. Ontario Association of Rural Mun­ icipalities enclosing questionnaire re taxes on (bonds, coupons, mortgages, motor vehicles, etc. The Bell Telephone Company, en­ closing Assessment Notice. A. E. Roth, County Clerk, giving notice of special meeting of the County Council, to be held Tuesday, March 20th, 1934. Department of Public Welfare, ad­ vocating the provision of garden plots for cultivation by those who arc unemployed, also stating that the cost of soed might be included in re­ lief expenditure. Gordon Sandick, submitting ac­ count an connoation with the short course, $59.30, and requesting a grant from North Oxford. W. J. McCaffrey, chairman of Fire and Light Committee, Woodstock,, submitting the suggestion that the city of Woodstock, purchase a fire truck to be paid for by the city and one or two men added to the pres­ ent force. The truck would then be available at all times for townships entering the agreement In return for this service, the townships are to pay $3000 annually’ for a period of 5 years. This sum is to pay for the de­ bentures as they fall due and also for thu wages of extra men and equip­ ment necessary. It was decided that no action he taken at the present time, in connection with this sugges­ tion. Collector Chae. Waring was present and reported $1615.94 uncollected taxes. Geo. Sutherland, agent for the Toronto General Insurance Co., waited on the council in reference to Road Insurance. Road Supt, Leonard Minier, gave an interesting report of the Good Roads Convention in Toronto. A By-Law foe the purpose of pro­ viding for expenditure on township roads, was given three readings and adopted. The following is the estim­ ate: Bridge Construction, $200.00; Machinery, $25.00; Superintendence, $300.00; Maintenance and Repair, $3000.00; Road Construction, $500— $4025.00. A resolution was passed authoriz­ ing the acceptance of the Treasurer1!; bonds. A grant of $5 was made to the Thamesford Library and $11.86 to the Treasurer of the Short Course, Gordon Sandick. The Treasurer was authorized to forward a cheque to the Hydro Elec­ tric Power Commission for $40.60, being balance of amount collected in taxes as 1932 hydro arreara. Also a cheque for $5.26 to Stanley Dunn, Secretary-Treasuwa- S. S. No. 4, be­ ing interest on school cheque. The following relief accounts wore passed and ordered paid: Greenaway's Groceteria. Ingersoll, $18.00; Thamesfond, $3.30. Fred A. Ackert, fuel, $21.25; Forman’s Sup­ erior Store, $8.00; Beachvilte Bak­ ery, $14.40; Bcachville Co-operative, fuel, $3.92; F. Harris, BeachviBe, milk, $8.76; E, J. Hacker, groceries, $30.25. Council adjourned ta meet April 2nd. at 1.30 p.m. E. A. SELDON, Clerk. COU1VT T H E S E V A L U E S !MRS -'ERNE MEEK X HOSTESS TO U-W MUSIC CLUBR io return without question.It™, at oar etpcusc. Wlul ciiuld I* talrer T Manufactured by B. Grift r In Hushes, Ltd., Manchester, Kn*. (blab. JTM). Jvpuctcn: HcOUUvray Bros., KRUSIf you hove never it now at our distributed * GIANT ” ■easy for you toyou rtel f. Ask/ ■re “ GTAVl/' Tilli ron'bta o! 6m ENKruse hen—try ie. We have many ipectul which make it our claims fordruggist package.u 75e. bottle bottle—<umdenl trial bottle n«ulv botnc it Mill at tack. Y r — — Carpetball League Results Following are the results of tlhK schdtiled games played in the Inger­ soll Carpetball League on Friday night, in the A. 0. F. hall: A. O. F. J- Edwards F. Franks Pipers A. Moyer G. Davies E. A. Mabee Skip..................5 Referee—Nick T. Johnston Skip.......16 Henderson. II. Cade F. McKee J. Borland Alex. Collins Skip....,.......b s. o. T. Coombs C, Guilford R. Lose F. Brewer Skip........... Referee—Joints Smith. <1 Davies Jock Oliver B. Nicholson J. Ruddick Skip....... Referee- 6. Smith F. Cottrell J. Smith F. Stacey Skip........ E. C. 'Daniels John Shea N. Hendedson J. Copeland Skip... -F. McKee. 1G Referee—R. Lose. Neil Gunn L. Waterhouse W. A. Cline G. Elliott Skip............... PROFESSIONAL CARDS LEGAL CARDS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A.BARRISTER, Solicitor, NoUry Pub­lic. Mortgages/and Investment* arranged. Offico RoyaJ.Bahk Bull- . ding, Ingersoll, ^Fhone 290. Resi­ dence Phono ICi R. G. START . BARR'STER, Sqhcitor. Notary Pub­lic. Office at RovaTBank Building. Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS C. A. OSBORN, M.D.j LRC.C. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, Dis—*- M of Woolen and surgery a trpeo- tally. Qffica^-Tl? Duk. Stmet, 1 ngerso 11 X-PKone 4 5 A. Beach rifle Phone 329Q- H. C. FqkLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. diiMMt of woman and.children a specialty. Office nbov# Bank of Commwce. PHON^House 37B - Office >7 AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for th. County of Oxford. Sales in th. town or country promptly attest •d to. Terms reasonable S. E. BRADYLICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford «nd Middlaaax. Sale* in Town or Country. Fire,INSUILife. AutPlate Glass, ICE ik. AccldSBt, MOON A MOON rhamr* Street South eek ■entertained the ie Glut on Wednesday n, March 7th,.at the home her mother, Mrs. Pttrtlo, Thames street southi The president, Mm. W. R. Veole, presided and opened the meeting with the singing of "0 Can-' ada” after which the many members and their friends thoroughly enjoyed, the following delightful programme.: Violin Solos—"Air for the G String” — (Bach) "Gavotte" .. ....(Gluck) Mr. Keith Geddeu Vocal Solo—i'Ora Bro Nobis" — (Riccolomini) Mra. Magee Piano Solo—“To Spring" — (Grieg) Vocal Solo—'“Carry Your Happiness With You".(Leola Johnston) Miss Leola Johnston Vocal Dutt—"Father Keep Us In Thy Care", (arranged from “The Lost Chord by Hodges). Mm E. J. Chisholm and Mra. R. Wark Piano Duot—“PCKT Gynt Suite” (arranged by Grieg for Ibeen’s Drama)description, of the Drama was read by Miss Dora Harrison, as the playing of the four divisions continued. Na H.- King. No, III. "Morning Mood. -“The Hall of the Mountain -‘’The Death of Ase." —“Anitra’s Dance." Mises Dora and Margaret Harrison Vocal Solos—“I Cannot Help Loving Thee” Side of the Road’ ............. (Clayton Jonos) "The House By the , (Gulraian) (Sung as a Tribute to ‘Mrs. Copeland) Mra. J, G. Scott Choral—“The Meadow Song” Thi Club -with' Mrs. Wm. Tune conducting. Vocal Bolos—"To Eostra"—(Curran) "Sweethearta” —(Victor Herbert) S. Mra. H. A. Copeland Piano Solo—"First Movement of Moonlight Sonata" —(Beethoven) Miss Helen Wibon ^.The accompanists were Mrs. Bon> steel, Mra. Beck, Miss Leola Johnson, Miss Helen Wilson. The programme concluded the hos- tesa assisted by Mra. Magea, and Miss Marguerite Dickie, served re­ freshments and a happy social hour was enjoyed around a cosy hearth lira The naxt meeting will be held on March 21st, at the home of Miss E. A- Seldon, Oxford street. WEST OXFORD COUNCIL The regular monthly meeting of the Municipal 'Council of West Ox­ ford, was held in the Township Hall, BeschviRti, on Tuesday, (March 6th, commencing at 10 o’clock a.m. Me in­ ters all present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed. Communications were received as follows:—From the Department of Public Welfare, urging the provision of garden plots for cultivation by the unemployed; from W. J. McCaffrey, chairman of the Fire and Light Committee, Woodstock, outlining proposed agreement between the city and srurrounding townships for fire jjrirtection in the rural municipalities; ' from the Department of Highways, forwarding By-law forms to provide for road expenditure to be completed, passed and returned to the Depart­ ment; from A. E. Roth, giving notice of March meeting of the County Council on March 20th and from Gordon Sandick, giving statement of expenditures of and attendance at Short Course term, recently held in Ingersoll, and requesting West Ox­ ford to pay one-fifth as its sham The report of Philip Manuel as School AStenctanCe Officer, for the months of Jpfluary and February, W. JRT Harris reported on the col­ lection of taxes, showing a balance adman di ng of $2388.82. Payment Voucher No 3, amounting to 195,60, was passed by the council ami ordered paid. Watery J. Pullen took and sub­ scribed to an affidavit of having two sh-jop tailed or injured by dogs. George Sutherland, Ingetaoll. ad­ dressed the council on road insur­ ance but it WM decided to corny no such insurance for the cun-ent year. A By-Law was passed appropriating 15000.00 for expenditure upon town­ ship roads during 1934. ✓ A reeolution W M passed authoris­ ing the clerk to write Mr. Kennedy of the American Cyan*mid Co., re­ questing said Company, if possible. to give employiarant to some of the un­ employed married men in the vil­ lages of BeachviBe and CentreviUa. The following relkrf account* were passed and ordered paid:—Lorne Wilson, groeeriea, $5.94; George Ma­ son, coal %nd coke, $11.50; J. G- Adam. milk. $L«8; Cha*. C. Brink, hauling, wood and 2 bazs potatoes. $6.50; Bruce Phillips, groceries, $10.- 43; Brechville Feed and Supply Co,, fuel, $16.20; Mrs. Bremner, grocer­ ies, $28.20; Dr. C. A. Osborn, medi­ cal sarvices. 18,75 Beachville Dairy, milk. $21.79; John Green, shoes, $2.00; Beachville Bakety, bread. $22.26; G. R. Poftinghorne, groceries and shoea, $14-93; and Beachville Co-operative Association, flour and fuel, $11.5Q. The following gen*raj accounts were also paid: Walter Pul ten, *2 sheep killed or injured, $17.00; Gor­ don Sandick, one-fifth expenses Short Course at InpurwlL $11.86; Mrs. E Harris, lighting hall account, $1.50; Em&-t Knaggs. valuating sheep, $2, and council, one aessitin. $16.00. Council adjourned to meet at the Township Hall, BeachvHie, on Tue»- day, April 3rd, 1934, at 1.30 p.m. F. J. CURRY, Clerk. Maize, or Indian Corn, a nativ* of the Anwriaan continents, was RTVWH in China under the name of (mpextal grain long before the Aral white set- tiers arrived in North America. ADVANCED NEW ENGINE DESIGN thu new held givis more her STRONGER Strongly hrwed with STU RD I f», ROOM HR RSHIR BODICS IIOOfR. SAKR BRAKES TYM FRAME witheat wuu— . ipced ind irnooth- Scitnoficilly designed to pev-tidenbly. Inteeion ire roomier md complete with miny fine ippointtnentt. Improved Fiihcr No-Dri£t Venti- litioa n i futsre. aunce to twBtiai. wavinj ------------------------ ind ritila in the chiwu md body. Proof agii*>t mg. The “YK” conitruction actually cepretcoL 'Vfeamc within a hunt". t»clu>ive development—the AUTOMATIC STARTIRATOR nunntinx pedil, ind the engine tttru. Stilling i* iboluhoi. Contnbut - TING RI KNEE-ACTION FRONT WHEELS Mo<t impotunt 0 CHEVROLET . . for rcoaomictl trfiporltlia* F. E. KES.TLE CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE 20 24 Charlea Street Ea*t INGERSOLL, ONT. Fred Prouse Critically Injured Fred Prousc, well-known farmer On the Sixth Cot»3<»s>on of Dercham I Township, four miles North of Tiil- I sonburg, was critically injured late Saturday while working in his woods with a son. A falling tree pinned him to the ground. With assistance of neigh­ bors he was released and carried to the house where first aid was rend­ ered by Dr. Barrett of Mount Elgin. Mr. Prouse waa laiter removed by dm- buhl nee to the parlor* uf Dr. Weston, Tillsonburg, where an examination revealed a broken back and other ir-jurie*. He was removed to th* Soldiers Memorial Hospital and is expected to recover providing no serious com­ plications follow. which would 'be a total of 600 gal­ lons that has had to be hauled. The inconvenience experienced on the Harris farm is only one of many cases of unusual difficulty owing tn the exceptionally severe winter. It has been commonly reported that frost has penetrated to a depth of from four to fire foot. It is illegal in French Mororeo, after the manner in Canada, for any­ one to import, transport, for pur- proes of marketing, to hold for sale, or to rell, or dispose of under the designation of seed wheat, any vrheat containing at the time of consignment more than one per cent of total im­ purities, or more than two per cent, broken grain. Quick Relief No w From Neuralgia Frozen Pipe* Force Hauling Water For Cattle Hauling water for 60 head of cattle has boen a tedious daily ex­ perience for more than a wrek on the farm of F. H. Harris, prominent Dereham Townahip Ayrshire brouijr, near Mount Elgin. The supply of wat­ er for the Harris hard waa suddenly shut off owing to frown water pipes directly under Highway No. la. The water supply tank 1* on the eart ade of the highway, and the cattle barn on the west side. Excavating disclos­ ed the fact that the water pipes were frozen under the highway and that to thaw them was a job for the hy­ dro etectxto department, but delay has been experienced in getting this service. Cattie consume large quantities of water daily and Mr. Harris relate that much time bad been occupied in furnishing the required amount for Ms livestock. All of the water has been hauled from the supply tank in connection w[th hi* windmill. He es­ timated that each of hb 60 bead of rattle consumed 10 gallons per day. Real ASPIRIN Starts Ta kt nt Hold in Few Minutes Now anno amazinglii quid: relief from headaches, rheumatism, neuri­tis, neuralgia . theJatiai taftrthef, it is said, ua diseooertd.Those result* are due to a scien­ tific discovery by which an A»piriu Tablet begin* to dissolve, or dis­integrate. in the amazing space of two seconds after touching mot* to re And hence to start "taking hold" ol pain a few minutes after la king.The illustration of the riti*. here, trite the story. AB Aspinn Tablel starts to disintegrate almost instant­ly you swallow it. And IfttU a nxsig to SO to wwt almad imfantiu.When you buy, though, be on guard against substitute*. To be sure you get ASPIRIN’S quick relief. b« sure the name Bayer in th* form of ■ cno»» is on every tablet ot Aspirin. Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 15,1934Col. F. H. Deacon Chosen w, President Canadian ✓ X National Exhibition Noted EducationalistToronto dispatch of recent date an­nounces the election of Ooi. Fred H. Deacon, Toronto, president of the T. M. HUGGART & CO. Woodstock, Ont. Limited, of Ingarsoll, as President of the Canadian National Exhibition.The many Ingersoll friends of Col. Deacon will join with the Tribune in extending to him their congratula­ tions upon his election to this office as head of the World’s Largest Annu­ al Exhibition, The announcement as Uken from the Toronto Mail and Empire follows; “At the inaugural meeting of the Canadian National Exhibition Board of Directors for 1934, Colonel Fred­ erick Herbert Deacon was elected to the presidency. The reftaring presi­ dent, William Inglis, becomes honor­ ary president and life director in recognition of distinguished service to the Exhibition. Alfred Rogers was elected to the first vice-presidency and PHONE 276 or 277 LOCAL ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. John D. Montgomery spent the week-end with relatives in Toronto. Mrs. M. B. Hugill of Toronto, spent a few d«yw this week the guest of Mr. and MTS. F. W. Bowman, Thames street south. Grace Sivyer, a pupil of Ewart Bartley, was successful in passing the junior piano examination of the Toronto Conservatory with honors. j the officers. A feature of the evening j was the presentation of a Rebekah ' pin, on the occasion of her birthday, i to Sister EUis. The presentation was made by the district deputy. Refresh- manti were served and a pleasant so­ cial time was enjoyed by al). An interesting meeting of the members of the Wo.He-Lo class of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Sunday School, was held at the home of Miss Mabel Owen, Friday night. The meeting opened with a hymn and prayer, followed by the scripture by Miss Nora Neill. The class paper. “The Wo-He-Lo Flash," was read by the editor, Grace Grieve, and enjoyed Miso Margaret Mackay, R.N., of। b-y all-. -D.e..l.i.c..i.o...u..s.. . refres hmen—ts were the Ford Hospital, Detroit, and Miss I served by the hostess, and a pleas- Irma Craig, also of Detroit, spent the | anl social time enjoyed by all. week-end at the home of the former's . Member* of the Young People’s parents. Mr. and Mis, William Mac- j League of Trinity United Church, kay, Noxon street. Alias Margaret B. Gayfer of the sponsored a splendid play, “The Hoo­ doo", a comedy in three acts, given King and Wellington Street Branch s cast twenty Paris Camp -of the Candian Bank of Commerce, ^hayendenaga players, in the town Hamilton, spent the week-end nt the ! ,-a^' Wednesday evening. There hhoommee ooff hheerr ppaarreennttss,, MMrr,, aanndd Mrs.' was a vefy ^,n<‘ audience, and the | presentation, which was a splendid j one, was enjoyed by all. After the M WUd, -as »«H «I into th. Bx. "'W *• Plor.r Group of Trail Honors, Trini- [ £ ll" f; ty United Church at their fw lar rofr.-hnwnta were .m-.J meeting Thursday night A period in “J* **««».th e th. gymnasium m r »S «i hy a fl ‘fl Dr' o f >^3 John E. Gayfer, Oxford street. A new member in the person of business discussion in the club rooms. H. Judd gave an interesting talk. Rev. A. Bice of London, was the guest speaker at St. James’ Anglican Church, on Wednesday evening last, in connecton with the regular weekly Lenten serviceu. The rector. Rev. W. E. V. McMillen conducted the service, at which there was a fair attendance. Rev, Mr. Bice gave an outstandingly fine message taking his text from John 14-2 “1 go to prepare a place for you.” Members of the Women's Guild of St James' Anglican Church held their regular meeting in the assembly room of the parish hall, on Thursday afternoon. The president, Mrs. R. Crotty, was in charge of the mooting. Tiie afternoon was spent in repair­ ing choir vestments. At the close of the work, Mra. Vine and Mrs. W. E. V. McMillen served tea and a social time WM spent. Fire Chief A, B. Handley, Captain Robert Richardson and Foremen B. F. Holmes, Fred Noe and Jack Holmes attended the funeral in Lon- don on Wednesday last, of District Chief Stanley Scruby and Lieut. Ar­ thur Hartop, of the London Fire De­ partment, who lost their lives in the fire at the Hunt Flour Mills on March 3rd. There were 15 tables in play *t the .euchre held test week under the aus- I was in charge of a number of splen- udid camp slide*, Such enjoyed.which also were Miss Lilyanne Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, North Town Line, was successful in passing the intermediate examination in piano, in connection with the Toronto Conservatory of Musie. Lilyanne has studied her entire piano ^jurse with Dora M. Harmon, A.T.C.M., and the rapid progress she has made is con- silered very commendable. There were 1C infanta and pre­ school children in attendance at the regular weekly clinic and mothers' welfare conference held on Friday afternoon in the council chambers. Public Health Nurse, Miss J. M.. Mc- Naughton was n charga. menta were served by Mrs. W. Beatty and Miss M. Ross, representing the Ladies Aid of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church. , I .AID TO REST pices of the Companions of the Forest MURNA LOREEN HEENEY The funeral of Murna Loreen Heeney, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heeney, was held from the family residence, Lot 10, Concession 1, West Oxford Township, on Wed­ nesday aft; moon. A most impressive r svice was conducted at 2.30 o’clock by Rev. Don. Cameron, minister of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, assisted In the A. O. F. HalL At the close of C' E111’**. of Ingersoll t.h...e.. ..p..l.a...y..,. ..d..e..l.i..c.i ous refreshments were and Harold German of Chicago, an nerved and a pleasant social time en­ joyed by *1L Prize winner* of the evening were as follow*: Door prizes Gordon Adams and Mrs, James Smith; high score, Mr. and -Mr*. Lambert Waterhouse; lone hand, Mr*. McArthur, Charles McPhee; consola­ tion. Mrs. Gordon Adams Harry Mills; special prize, wool blanket Mra- John Lawrenceson. A buaines* meeting was held by members of the Women'* Auxiliary of SL JamM* church in the parish hall assembly room on Wednesday afternoon last, with the president, Mra. A. Knights in the chair. The enacting was well attended. After the devotio>ai exercises, Bible reading, W. A. Litany, and pniytra, the after­ noon was spent in various diatiwdons for the way* and means of raising funds. Plana ware commenced for a supper to be held in the near future At a well attended meeting of the members of Keystone Rebekah Lodge held in the lodge rooms reoenty, Dirtnct Deputy Sister Taylor of Princeton, *u present and installed unde of the deceased. who is to leave in the'near future for Mission Work in Africa. The large attendance at the ser­ vice indicated the sympathy of a wide circle of friends to the sorrowing parents and the profusion of floral | tributes was indication of the rateem in which the little child was held. Intermrtit was made in the Harris Street Cemetery, the pallbearers being four uncles of the deceased, Minors. Harold German, Elmer Heeney, Harry Ruckle and Walter Armstrong, The flower bearers were Albert W*rham, Bernard Moore, Al­ bert McCrwy, Harold Minier and Clare Minier. FOLDEN'S CORNERS Mr. and Mra Ji family, Mr. and Mr and family and Mrs Sunday with My Fairbank*. / Guthrie and and George terudning the choir to practice on Thuroday evening. George Brigdcn was chosen as second vice- president. Aiderman Harry Hunt was elected to represent Section A on the executive, Thomas Bari rem wna elected as representative* trom Section C. Morden Neilson for several yeans an associate director, was elected to the vacancy in Section B caused by the elevation cf Mr. Inglis to the honorary presidency. As customary at inaugural meetings of the board of directors all standing committees for the year were struck and approved," DR. HORACE H. UNDERWOOD President of the Christian College, Seoul, Korea, son of the late Rev. H. G. Underwood, the flrat Protestant Evangelistic Missionary to enter Korea in 1885, who is coming to Ing­ ersoll on Tuesday next, March 20th. Dr. Underwood will deliver an illus­ trated lecture on “The Orient,” in Trinity United Church on Tuesday evening. The public are invited to come out and hear this noted world traveller and lecturer. Baptist Church Has Been Re-Decorated The Ingersoll Baptist Church was re-opened on Sunday, March 4th, with special services. The interior of the church and Sunday school room., have been renovated and re-decorated and on Sunday, presented a particularly attraetve appearance. Rev. F. C. Elliott conducted the morning service while the minister. Rev. Don Cameron was in charge of the service Sunday evening. | rick's function, Friday evening. Committees were appointed for tne rexfccoration of the church and for the buying of a piano for the church. At the conclusion the hostess and lunch assistants served dainty re­freshments. Mrs. F. A. Boyes and Yvonne were week-end visitors in Sarnia.Miss Muriel Brayley and Miss Mar­jorie Roberts spent the week-end in Toronto.The annual congregational meet­ing of the United Church, was held Thursday evening in the United Church. VERSCHOYLE, OBITUARY MRS. PHYLLIS DUNDAS A Detroit despatch of recent date, announced the death in that city of Mrs. Phyllis Dundas, who was born in Ingersoll, 74 years ago, and had resided in Detroit for many years. Deceased is survived by four daugh­ ters and three eons. Interment was made in Roseland Park Cemetery, on Monday, March 5th. Mildred Armstrong Hostes* To Swastika Club The monthly meeting of the Swas­ tika Club of Dickson's Comers, was held on Friday afternoon, March Sth, at the home of Miss Mildred Arm­ strong. There was a fair attendance. The vice-president, Miss Mildred Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris have moved from Norwich to their new home in the village. Mra. John Boyce and family have moved to Tiltsonburg and Mr. Elmer Bain's have moved to their home. Fr. Bain opened the Blacksmith shop on Thursday for business. Miss Marion Storey spent Sunday in Guelph visiting her mother who is ill in the hospital there. The February meeting of the Lad­ ies Aid was held at the home of Mis. Henry Allwiurht, with an attendance of 15. The vice-president, Mra. Geo. Morris, had charge of the meeting which began with singing hymn 60ti, followed with prayer. Tne rice-pre- sident, read the first 15 verses of the 1st chapter of John. The secretary's and treasurer’s reports were read and adopted. The secretary read a letter of thanks for flowers. It was decided to divide into four groups and each group see what money they could rase. Mrs. H. H. Moulton, Mra. N. Smith, Mra A. Bell end Mrs. H. El­lery were appointed conveners of the NEW FABRICS FOR SPRINGSpringtime is tewing time and White's launches the tewing teaton with a great array of new tillu and woollen fabric*. A print drett of conrte, it inditpentable. Come in and view oar (imply ■tunning collection.Novelty Dress Lengths $1.39 to $2.75 Yard These real silk printed crepes are very popular for new Spring frocks. They feature very attractive floral dot and conventional patterns on light, medium and daric grounds. 38 inches wide. Yard *1.39, *1.50, *2.25 and ........... *2.75 Doveglow Crepe, 95c a yard This smart rough crepe is suitable for Spring drexees. Shown in plain colors of primrose, Chinese Red, Beige Taupe, M*telot Blue, Black, Brown and Green. 38 inches wide. Yard ........ 95c Rayon Flat Crepe, 63c yard Rayon Flat Crepr, an excellent wearing and washing material, suitable for dresses And slips. Shown in White, Eggshell, Pink, Peach, Maize, Sand; Navy and Black. 38 inches. Yard............. 63c Fancy Rayon Tweeds, 98c yard Fancy/Rayon Crepes, an excellent wjarftfg quality, shewing very smarf floral and conventional patteraK 38 inches wide. Yard ............J,...................................................................... -............ 9^ Silvertonp-Tweeds, $1.89 yard / SilvcrtonpyTweed, a light weight wool fabric with a silver ?heen. Suilablc£s<<'''Spring dresses and separate skirtu. Shown in Blade, Navyr^Tght Blue, Brown, Red and Green. 54 inches wide yard *1.89 Novelty Coatings, $3.00 anil $3.25 yd. And such coating*. Tweeds—and tweeds are smartest of all this season. There are flecks and rough Monotone Tweeds. In -Brown, Grey and Black. 54 inches wide. Yard.... *3.00 «nd *3.25 Suiting Tweeds, $2.00 yard Flecked Tweeds have never been smarter for Spring Suits, An excellent weight and splendid wearing quality in Sand, New Green, Mid Grey anti Black. 54 inches wide. Yard......................................*2.00 The John White Co., Limited Woodttock, Ontario ments represent only 5 per cent, of [ that Great Britain spends on an av- the British bacon imports from all J age 5,000,000 dollars every day in sources, and it is to be remembered | imported food. , ..... .nv-v.vnuvM,, different groups. Mra. H. Moulton’s Armstrong, occupied the chair. The group announced a dinner given in ■ - the oasement of the church on Wed- News and Information For The Busy Farmer (Furniihed by the Ontario Department of Agriculture) meeting opened with a hymn and the secretary called the roll A discussion followed of play mattern. The club also discussed sewing problems. The rest of the afternoon was spent in sewing. After the close of the meet­ ing, a lovely lunch was served by the hostess. nesday, March 7th. The collection was taken, one verse of hymn 603 sung and the meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. BACON FOR BRITAIN Councillor Weir Object* To Penalty on Taxes In our issue of last week, wo re­ ported that Councillor Kirwin was the only member of the council to vote against the resolution sponsored by Councillors Shelton and Morgan recommending that the diacount on taxes this year it paid on the due date be 1% off June, 2% off Aug­ ust and 3% off October and that a penalty of 5% be added at the end of the instalment due date. Councillor Weir has drawn our at­ tention to the faft that when thia resolution was discussed at the meet­ ing he objected to the adding of the 5% penalty to those neft paying their first instalment due in April because it would be a hardship on a number of rate payers who had been out of work during the winter and who would likely be able to pay half of their inrtalment in June, ns in form­ er year*, because they would have a chance of earning a little money dur- ng the months of April and May. As no “Yeas” and ‘Nays" were called for on the resolution we ap­ parently missed cbaurving the Coun­ cillor’s raised hand in objection t» the question when the veto was called for and only recorded that Council­ lor Kirwin voted agodnst the motion. New Regulation* Effective From March Sth Supper CRAMPTON >ncert and Irish in the United Church Friday ovAing, March inch, under the auspice/ of the Ladies AK*.Society.Mr*. John V Ladion Aid So Wednesday al meeting. A la# and friend* M Patron, pre®id the buaineM ■ Ing enlMy at her home on ■raonp^Tor the March 8^rfmber of menibcra faded. Mra. Clarence nt. presided. During diocussioM, further plans, were made fot* the SU Pat The regulations paired by Order in Council on 16th September, 1933, with regard to the grading, marking, and sale of bacon Wjltehire cut, dest­ ined for export to Great Britain, came into effect on the 5th of this month. Under these regulation* the right to export Wiltshire side* of •bacon directly or indirectly to the United Kingdom is by licence issued । by the Minister of Agriculture Upon I application in writing. The applicant must satisfy the Minister that he can produce the bacon required by the provisions of the regulations, and *11 such bacon and 'the containers must be stamped, stencilled, or branded in a neat and clear manner with such date, as may be required from time to time. Each Aipment of bacon is accom­ panied by a statement signed by the exporter showing the selections and grades and the number of packages. The statement also bears the signa­ ture of the inspector of the Health of Animals Branch, Dominion Depart­ men* of Agriculture, who chedced and supervised the shipment. The onus of grading properly will thus be —on the exporter, and in the event of breach of any of the regulation* the Minister of Agriculture may sus­ pend or cancel the exporter's licence. There are three grades. A, B, and C. By three regulations it k hoped that the principle of grading which produced such fine rreulta in bu&iing up Canada's export trade in fruit, dairy, and other agricultural products, will effect * similar advance in the Dominion'* bacon trade. Al­ though Canada’s share of the British mariort increased in 1933 to 503,000 twU from 181,000 cwt* in 1033 and 40,000 cwt* in 1»S1, OMMH^’S ship Look After ice Houte At this time of the year u farmer should thoroughly inspect his tec house. Repair any little job before it becomes a big and costly job. If, for instance, a batton is rubbed off the ice house by live stock, rain will get behind th© studding, and decrease the value of the Insulation and star: rot in the still, studs and sheathing, j Hoary battle in Demand At prreent, according to the On­ tario Marketing Board, there is a definite demand at the Union Stock Yards for top quality heavy cattle, with strong prices prevailing. Recently a choice lot of thia class sold at six and one-bajf cents a pound. These cattle were smooth and well finished, weighing upwards of fifteen hundred pounds. With the surplus relieved, aa a re­ sult of last year'* export trade, fee4- ers should profit by marketing prop­erly—MnWied cattle of this weight Sow Thiatla Menace Determined that sow thlrtle be stamped out within the confines of its area, the Council of the County of Kent, have h*d a conference with Hom. T. L. Kennedy, Minister of Ag­ riculture. Colonel Kennedy has offered his assistance, and has promised to pre­ pare revision* to The Weed Act, en­ abling local weed inspectors to ad­ minister weed control measures more effectively. A definite organized cam­ paign is now being prepared, consist­ ing of newspaper publicity, special sow thistle lessons in aU schools of the county, and a stringent ele*n-up of all waste and cultivated land dur- । ing the growing season. Buy Feed* on Guarantee Do not find (yourself with a ‘‘gold- brick’' feed, money spent and no value in return. Oat feeds analysed in the laboratories of the Dominion Experimental Farms have had a range from 4 to 14 per cent of pro­ tein and from 10 to 30 per cent, of fibre, meat mash of from 40 to 65 per cent protein and phosphoric add from 10 to 20 per cent Therefore do not buy your feeds blindly but study the guaranteed analyee*. as printed on bog* or other containers so that you know of w+i*t value the feeds are for your specific purpose, and also M compared with other feed* of the some elaos. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 15,1934 Page 5‘CENT A MILE” tt-dT* Bargain FaresFrom O U N T E L G INParry Sound, Sudbury, All towns on Temiskam- ing and Northern Ontario Rly., <beyond North Bay to Cochrane, also Kopus- kasing.Ingersoll Ntl;Tickets sold also to all an termediate pointe.SaePosters for Complete Details Lind^ Bell? villZ / TORONTO X Falls, Buffalo, ty. Peterboro, Oahawa. rille, Kingston,Morris bung, Neymar-kef, Collingwood, F>fictang,Orillia.i raven hurst, Huntsville, Jft Midland, :ebridge, •>rth Bay, etc.Fam, return limit*, train wrrice, i|forrn«J CAN A DIA N N 1O NAL - DORCHESTER The March meeting of the Dor- chester Junior Inrtitute, was held on Saturday afternoon at the borne of the Misses Theresa and Edith Mit­ chell, with a fair attendance and the president, Ellen McMurray presid­ ing. The meeting opened by singing ■ the opening ode and the Lord’s Drayer in unison. Following the read­ ing of the minutes, much business was discussed. An instructor has been secured for a five day course in Nu­trition, the first week of April. The oelling of tickets for the quilt which htu« been made by the Junior Institute was arranged also. The school pro­ gram consisted of a piano instru­mental by Theresa Mitchell; ‘Dif­ ferent Ways of Serving Eggs,” given by Nellie Wallace, .and a selection from “The Cattle in the Stall,” was road by Kathleen Mason. The meet­ing was adjourned and dainty refresh­ ments were served ’by the hostesses. The next meeting will be held April 14th at the home of Miss Helen Rickard. A successful play and dance was held Friday evening in the Dorches­ter Town Hall. Mrs. A. George of the Women's Institute, kindly consented to act as chairman for the following program: Piano duet by-ilra^Q^Byrne emr Ernie Rowue; guitar and accUr^ dian selections by’ Steven Dundas and William Dowdn. eolos by Don Miller, and a play, “Not Quite Such o Goose,” was presentecsjiy member of the Dorchester JunioSklnstitute ter and Mias Amy Hunter, were guests on Thursday with Mr. and Mra. Jack Patience at Thameaford.Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Newell and daughter of Crumpton, have taken up residence at ’Shawtown”, 2 miles west of this village.Mrs. Herminston of Ottawa, spent a few days recently with her par­ ents, Mr. and Nra. John Talbot.Mrs. F. Boyes has rcuirnced after spending a few days at Ottawa.The semi-monthly bridge party of the Ladies’ Bowling Club was held at the home of Mra. J. H. Barr on Wednesday evening. The prize win­ners were Miss Cela Neely and Mrs. M. McCallum.Mrs. Lloyd Longfiold and son Don­ald of London, are holidaying with the former’s sister. Mrs. Alfred Bud­ den and Mr. Budden.The cold weather last week froze the Thames River nil om again. A week a 40 tha ice ’broke up in the river and thu river was running clear until the cold snap again which froze it all over.Mrs. Dimmick returned last Satur­day to London, after spending a few T>S Ladies Aid of the United CJfurch met on Wednesday afternoon ■vf last week at the home of Mrs. A. H. Downing and was well attended. The early part of the afternoon was spent in quilting. About 3.30 o'clock the president, Mra. (Dr.) S. J. Morris, took charge of the meeting which was opened with singing a hymn with Mias Edith James preaiding at <the piano. The president, offered prayer and read the scripture leeaon after which the secretary, Mra. Charlie Smith reed the minutes of the last meeting and called the roll. Mra. A. H. Downing gave the treasurer's re­port which was adopted. The business period followed when several items of business were discussed, the main one being new hymn books for the church. It was moved and seconded that the new Hymnary books be bought by the Ladies Aid and the raising of money for them to ibe one of the objectfves for the society this summer. At the conclusion of the meeting the quitting was finished and an enjoyable Inch served.Miss Lorna Blake of London, spent the past week with her mother, Mrs. M. Blake- Mrs. Stanley Jacobs of Delmcr, was a visitor of Mrs. Nelson Corbett on Wednesday afternoon of last week. The Misses Shirley and Elizabeth Simmons of Tilisonburg, spent Wed­nesday with their grandmother, Mra. James Stoakley. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen and daughters, Gladys and Marjorie, have moved to them new home at Springford. We are very sorry to lose them from our community, but we wish them every happiness and success in their new home and sur­roundings. A. number of the ladies of the United Church met at the home ofMra, Wilbur Your afternoon of last,* quilting, fThe regular wee J feet to do some :kky meeting of the und Farmers, The cast oi playinsisted of the mother, MraXBell, Edith Mitchell; her son, Aitrart. Ralph Woods; her daughter, Sihnfc Velma Phillips; Silvia’s sweetheart, Harold Dundas; Silvia's friend, Ed­na Wallace. The program was brought to a close by the National Anthem. Dancing was enjoyed, music being wnppliod by the Nichol Broc, or­chestra. Lunch was sold by members <rf the Junior Institute. The March meeting of the Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mra. William Spring on Thursday afternoon with a good attendance of members and visitors, and the presi­dent. Mra, V. Woods in charge. ■ The roll call was answered by one mem­ber asking another to explain how they do some certain thing well. During the business sension it was decided to donate two dollars toward prizes for the musical festival. It was also decided to invite Belmont and Harrietsville Institutes to the sum­ mer series meeting. The program which was of a surprise nature, con­sisted of violin selections by Mrs. Geo. Marr; reading, Mra. Irwin Wal­lis. A splendid paper on “Home Ec­ onomics,” was given by Mrs. M. Mc­Callum. A vivid description of the House of Commons, Ottawa, was giv­ en by Mrs. Ray Dundaa Mrs. H. Bowlby gave an interesting article on the history and romance of the old ballad, "When You and I were Young, Maggie,” Mrs. O’Byrene gave u group of Irish aira as piano num­bers. The president successfully con­ducted an examination on the Hand Book. At the close of the meeting, a ftnrprin? lunch of weinera, rolls and coffee wa * rc.-.ed by the hostess and assisting eomntit’ee which was en­joyed by *hc guests. The one act comedy, ’Not Quite Such a Gowe.” as presented by the Junior Institute in the Orange Hall, on Friday night, was much enjoyed by thoee present. Following the play the remainder of the evening was Fpent in dancing, music being fum- irbed by Nichol Bros. Orchestra.Mr. Newton Capstick, Mrs. F. Hun- H A T S Styles on Display M ISS G R EEN Millixwkr NO. 2 HIGHWAY, BEACHVIXXK holidays with her daughter, Turpin and Mr. Turpin.The annual Conservative r, Mrs. J. euchre ■*md dance is Hsing held in the Orange Ha!Tt«g on Friday evening.About IW-^vere in attendance at the Boxing Ma’t?b^clil in the Scout rooms on Saturday evwjlng. This is the second exhibition of this nature presented By the Boy Scouts Organiz­ ation which were joined on/Satur­day night by the members of the newly organized club, “The Cubs".number of interesting and amusing booing bouts and wresting matches of the’__. joyed byAt The mi lenwnstrakd by the members Societies and were much en- Biblia Class will present le audience. tabers of the Excelsior \f the United Church, Settles Down,” ahSituation," in the sir two plays, “Jed rd “The Perplexing Orange Hall here on Thursday eveningi^farch 22nd.Mr. and Mra. Ed. \McCann are spending a few holidays^ with their daughter, Mrs. Armstrong! and Mr. Armstrong at Ottawa. DICKSON’S CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oliver were Sunday visitors at Kintore. Mra. Frank Armstrong spent the week-end with her daughter, Mr». Bruce McKay and Mr. McKay. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fishback were Sunday visitors at Mr. J, Ingram's, Thameaford district. Miss Mildred Armstrong was hos­ tess to the North Oxford Swastika Club on Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver McGee and son Charles, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Oliver on Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Leo White. Mr. and Mra. Max Robinson and children were Sunday callers at the homo of Mrs. R. S. Elliott.Mr. and Mra. Gordon Oliver wore Sunday vieitora. at the home of Mr. John Henderson and Mrs. L. Skinned, Kintore,Aboqt^olte^i friendaf and nd} the home of Mr. On Wednesday e hundred and fiftyIghbora gathered at tor to their Mrs. R. J. Kerr ng Of iut week d<d<0t daughter.Edna, (JjrM. W. AllisoiH, a recently tiewly-weA M chair mate clever lictw newly-weds ject of this iprogramme of' trio, community N. Hutchison, a Miss Mildred Mr. Murray McKay acted a for the evening in a Aspeech introduced the And also defined \h c ob- surprise visit. Aftei a fins tusic tty Ion Mra Allison with ringing led by MUM i instrumentals by wmstrong, Mr. and of beautiful gifts. MX-X: urlond, Alice McKayAS and Inga Truelitit mad^ tsition on behalf of the i and neighbors gathered with baskets a Jean Suth- Marion Reith .the behalf of the Swastika y Audrey Riddle read a wd addresa, while MIM Nellie 1 presented Mw. Allison with i prawn- ry friends Bne. On llub, Mias Nl-worded I Aitchison ful set of spoons. Mrs. AIHSM few well chosen words, thankA club members for their beautiful After the baskets htid been diss and the giftn admired, Mr. Al on behalf of himself and bride, tl Young People’s! League of the Uni­ ted Church metiin the church school room on Wednesday evening of last week. Mr. Donald Strachan. was in charge of the opempg devotional ex­ercises and Miss EvaVolliffe presided read by the secretary, Mr. Harley Jolliffe. The annual reports of the different orgamzationa of the church were given by the pastor and Mr. Jolliffe gave the financial report of tine church. All these reports were adopted and were very encouraging in spite of the depression. Misa EB- ther Harris gave the report of the Canadian Girls In Training Group end Miss Ruth Jolliffe gave the Mis­sion Band report. The election of of- (ficere for the present year then took place as follows: Board of Stewards, Samuel Moulton, A. H- Downing, Nelson Harris, Frank C. Phillips, Al­bert Williams, Harley Jolliffe,- Wil­ liam Stoakley; Secretary-Treasurer, Mr. Harley Jolliffe; Auditor, Mr. A. H Downing. Votes of appreciation were tendered to the secretary-trea­surer, Mr. Jolliffe, to the organist, Miss Edith James, to the choir, to Rev. Mr. Strachan to the caretaker, for their faithful services in die past. Messrs. John C. Harris and Neil Campbell were re-elected to take up the offering with Mr. Frank Lauren- itis as an assistant. This part of the evening's meeting was closed with a hymn. On behalf of the friends gath­ered, Mra. Snell then presented lovely books to the Allen family and ex­pressed the sentiments of all in an appropriate address in which she ex­pressed the regrets of all, because of the departure of Mr and. Mrs. Allen and daughters, but extended to them the best wishes for their future suc­cess in their new home. To Mrs. Al­ len was given in beautiful binding, “Flint and Feathers.” by Pauline Johnson; to Mr. Allen, James Whit- combe Riley; to Gladys, the^New Hymnary and to Marjorie, a birthday book. The recipients thanked their friends in appropriate words for these kind expressions of remembrances, -auiLjoining hands sang, “For Auld LangSync/’ The Misses Eva and Grace JollHTa^favorod with instru­ mental duets ahd contests in charg? of Miss Helen. 1 Jolliffe, were much enjoyed also community singing of a number of old familiar songs. As aconclusionthis very enjoyable at the piano. Followih hymn, the roll was Frank Laurenitis and the opening Qled by Mr. by a verse of scripture Mathew's gospel. The minut >nded to from SU «\of the ed the donors for the many beautilu! gifts received and extended an inv k. tlen to one and all to virit wth thete in their home in Venchoyla. Mra. Al- liaon will be missed in this commurL tty where she h u taken an active pa* in all social event* of the cammtm- ity. One and all wished the newiy- wede a happy and prosperous life, last meeting were read by the Jxxre- tary, Miss Rosemary Mclnernty. \h-‘ offering was taken up by BiiHc Clark after which Miss Gladys AllenS led in a devotional sing-song of one of the songs sung at the recent training school held in Woodstock and Stratford. The scripture lesson was read by Mr. Lorne Jolliffe and Miss Bertha Gilbert gave a reading entitled, "Sometime.” Prayer was of­fered by Mr, Donald Strachan after which the Christian Endeavor vico- preaident, Miss Gladys Allen, presided over the following programme, all of which was very much enjoyed: A mouth organ solo from Mrs. Harry Greason, with Miss Edith James as her accompanist; a vocal solo, "Near­er My God To Thre.” hy Mias Gladys Allen; a reeding, entitled Spring, by Miss Grace Jolliffe; a vocal eolo. Anchored, by Miss Ruth Harris with Miss Gladys Allen playing her piano accompaniment; a piano solo by Miwa Eva Jolliffe. The topic for the even­ing was given by Miss Emma Treffry of Otterville, the president of the Fellowship Department of the Young People’s Leagues of the Oxford Presbytery. Mas Treffr/a subject was “Jacob’s Ladder,” and her splen­ did address was very much apprecia­ ted. The meeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpah Benediction. The B. Y. P. U. of the Mount El­gin Baptist Church were entertained at the homa of Mr and Mrs, Harold Beattie and Mra. L. Vatcher of Os­ trander. recently. The evening was pleasantly spent in playing progres­ sive crokinole. The ladies' first prize was won by Mi*s Elma Fierheller and the first prize for gentlemen went to Mr. W. Leyton. The consolation prizes went to Mra. (Rev.) Forsythe and Mr. B. Hewitt. At the conclusion of this enjoyable social evening re­ freshments were served.The Young People of the Zend* United Church presented their re­ligious drama, “He Ltves.” in the Forester's Hall, Mount Elgin, on Monday night of last waek. The en­ tire evening's programme was much enjoyed. Because of the bad condi­ tion of the roads the attendance was not large. Preceding the play, enjoy­ able violin music was played by the Mines Mary Barrett and Helen Duf fy with Miss Edith James playing their accompaniment on the piano. The Misses Eva and Grace Jolliffe also favored with an instrumental duett. Throughout the drama in be­ tween acta, a mixed quartette com­posed of Mrs. Chas. Harrison, Mra. Osborne, Messrs. Alien Burri 1 1 and Milton Banbury, contributed several numbers which were much enjoyed They werq accompanied at the piano by Miss Olive Fewster. Mies Marie Burrill of Zenda, a pen: a few days hat week with her sister Mra. John C Harris, Mr. Donald Strachan attended *n executive meriting of the officers of the Youn? People’s Societies of the Oxford Presbytery held tin Woodstock on Thursday evening of hst w*«k-A very pleasant time was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jolliffe on Friday sweating of last week, with the members of the Uni­ ted Church gathered in the form of a farewell party for- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen, daughters Gladys and Marjorie who haw left this comnaun- ity-fs*4heir new home at Springford. During the early part of the evening the annual church meeting was held with Rev.'C. C. Strachan in charge evening, the ladies served refresh­ ments. Rev. Mr. Strachan tenderd a vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Jol­liffe for giving their home for this pleasant event. Mr, James Stoakley, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stoakley, Mr. William Stock- ley and Mr. and ‘Mrs. Stanley Mc­ Donald attended the funeral of the former's sister, Miss Lydia Stoakley \f Kitchener on Wednesday of last w^k. The interment was made in the Gai\Cemctery. ThXLive Wire Mission Band will meet at the home of Miss Ruth Jol­ liffe on xjaturday afternoon, March >ys and girls are all in- and bring their mite 17th. The V> vited to COOT boxes. “Mrs. Jack Durham, is v and Mrs. James relatives here. Wverthorne of New her parents, Mr. i Stoakley and other Mr. and Mrs. JameK Stoakley, Mra. Charlie Stoakley, Aftel, Lawrence and Gordon, and Mra. \ack Silver­ thorne, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Simmona of TilljSlinburg on Sunday. \Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Yota ng and' Doris, spent the week-end wi\h rela­ tives in Woodstock.Miss Laurene Freeman of Ingersoll, spent the week-end with her parents here.The Mount Elgin Branch of the Women’s Institute met on Tuertday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Bert Bell.Mr. anil Mra. 0. R. Bodwelt and family, from near Owen Sound, are meting into the village and will oc­ cupy' the house west of the village recently vacated by Mr. and Mra Harry Allen and family. After a long and lingering illness the death of Mra. D. A. McGilvery, Mount Elgin R. R. No. 1. occurred on Sunday at the home of her bro­ ther, Mr. Herbert Harris of Inger­soll. The funeral service was held on Tuesday afternoon at the Derehnm Centre United Church in charge of the pastor, Rev. C. C. Strachan and the interment will be mode at the Mount Elgin Cemetery. Much sym­ pathy is extended to the bereaved relatives. The Sunday Services at the Uni­ted Church on March 11th, were well attended and ithe beautiful day was much appreciated. Aft the Sunday School at 10 o’clook there was an at tendsnee of one hundred and four­teen. Mr. James Stoakley was in charge and Mias Madeline Smith prodded at the piano. After the cus­tomary opening exercise®, the Tem­ perance Superintendent Mias Grace Caverii ill read a veny interesting and helpful • article on Temperance, At the church service In the morning, the pastor, Rev. C. C. Strachan was in charge and delivered a very helpful message. The choir rendered the sn- them, “Create in Me a Clean Heart.'' The quarterly service will be held t e early part of April, and the Easter service will be in the nwnring, on___ On Sunday. March 18, the church service will be in the April 1st waya remember Diakaon'a u their Mira Ev* Jolliffe aa pianist.After morning at 10 o'clock and the Sun- , day School will follow nt 11 o'clock. Mr. Donald Strachan addressed the Young People's Society of the United Church. Beochvilie on Tuesday night ■njrtiiis week..A plemant time was spent at the home of Mr^John Hammond, eoncee- t rion six, on Friday evening of laet week, when the members of the BM>- i tiM Church and other friends, gath­ered to prekent Mr. and Mra. Fred Green, with a shower, of very useful ' end pretty articles. After the prea- ! entation of the many gdfe, the re- j eipienta made suitable replies and ■ the remainder of the evening was w 1 13?*0* ia rented.anging a hymn, Rev. Mr Strachan । enjoyable social time was con- oHered prayer and the evemnr’s ehMfcd bp the wrving of enjoyabl' buaiDEM was proceeded with. Tb? • refreshment.minutes of the lart meeting were I Mr. and Mra. Lyle Man.field and Aid Kit.FOR IAN EMERGENCYBand-Aid Efe. 7PHONE 72 —FF. LOVEYOUR DRUGGIST —INGERSOLLdaughters, Elizabeth and Mildred spent a few days last week with re­latives in Brownsville. Mr. Pat Duffy has resumed his work in Mr. G. R. Stone's store, after several weeks absence through sick- ZENDA Miss Anna Howes of London/spent the week-end with her brother, Mr. Donald Howes and Mra. Horfes. Mr. -Carl Little spent a fow days in Toronto recently. /Mr. and Mrs. Joe HUCKM and 1am- ily visited friends in/Brantford on Sunday. / Mr. and Mrs./italph Peters have moved to Mqpfit Elgin, Mr. Peters having beer/emp]eyed by Mr. CorbeX. fSirs. Fi nd little son, returned home from the hospital lost Thursday.The annual meeting ;«f the share- hoMers and patrons of the Dmeham and Norwich Union Cheese and But­ter Co., Ltd., was held in the hall at Jknda, on Thursday, March Sth. Mr. R.'W. Green of the Royal Bank, Ing­ersoll, was appointed chairman of the meeting. Interesting and inatructive addresses were given by Mr. Laugh in of Thameaford and Mr. G. R. Grcsn of Woodstock. The officers of 1933 were re-elected and Are ns follows: Preaadent, A. H. Smith; Maker, D. Howeo; Salesman, J. J. Pbole; Audi­tor, Mra. D. Howes; Secretary, G. Cooper; Directors, E. J. Stone, J. J. Poole, F. I. BurriH, Vernon Fewster, A. H. Smith. Total Iba. of cheese manufactured, 105 tons, 1487 Iba.; Total lbs. butter, 5742^ average price of cheese, 9.90; avm ge net price of milk, 73,9; 99^e of cheese graded Thercrwaa a good attendance at both Sfinday School and the church serviced on Sunday. The Superinten­ dent, M?SJ. Wilford had charge of the S u n d a y i s planning special ■programmes?!!I—■Kagter Sun­ day. Rev. A. Brown conducteir**^ church service and gave a fine ser­ mon, taking as his theme, “The Sixth Sense, or The Sense of God.” The production of wool in the Ar­ gentine in the current season (1st October, 1033 to 30th September, 1934) is provisionally estimated at 368,000,000 Its. (greasy basis). This represents an increase of about 10,- 000,000 over last season and an ad­ vance of 23,000,000 lbs., on the aver­ age of the period 192S-1931-32. UI NIPS early/tiioroiDg and evening chili Gas Fireplace Heaj las no equal for between^season heating. as a wink, it sends a surge of hea/to the far corners of the room . . long before a kindled fire opfufhace could even get under way. Easily regulikedTlfkeeps temperatures uniformly pleasant and shuts off at the moment when you no longer need heat. The operating coat? It’s much less than you’d imagine. Slop in- and see the attractive models. Here is your opportunity to secure a Res] Radiant Heater Bargain. $16.88 CASH $18.75 Convenient Terms You will Save Money by Buying Now! DominionNatural GasCompany IN G E R S O L L 10 CHARLES ST. EAST.PHONE 191 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 15,1934Page 6 mfng Rd like to say to you, though " he added with sudden and terribk courtesy, "if you'll permit me. Nancy I" Eighth Installment THE STORY SO FARNancy Conlan trades herself io marriage for fifteen I be™ wad dollars—tbc pn« ol her family honor—and Ibe freedom ot her brother. Roddy, who stole, for a »»«»»> that smaunl from the bank in which he works. Nancy, desperately id lore -Uli eDune Page Roemer, ncveribelcM agrees to a secret elopenieai with Dr. Richard Mor- tan, and with the money he Inane her pre­rents Roddy's arrest. Dr. Morgan i» lored by Helena Haddon, a tophulKated married woman, hut he adores Nancy and hopes ro win her after minima In Wash- ington they are married- Nancy U BKMrt* broad afternoon light fell full on his worn face and his wife was shocked.They heard the door open, a light step, and Nancy came into the room. She was very pale but her blue eyes shone. She came slowly toward them and stood Still."I don't want you to worry any more." she said abruptly. "I bor­rowed that money from Richard Morgan. Roddy and I will pay him back. 1—I married him yesterday.”Her mother dropped back into her rockeiy speechless, but her father rose. His face turned gray. go on with the story. Then he saw, lying oa tire tabic, one of Nancy's gloves. It lay there, hold­ing the perfect form of Nancy'* hand —like a thing alive. He blushed up to his hair, his eyes fixed on iu “Sit down.” he said formally, draw­ing forward a chair that was not Nan­cy's. “You spoke of Kingdon. What's wrong with him?” Hele 4 laughed bitterly, refusing the duh her green eyes on him. "King's reading Voltaire now—I wish he tad some real work to do beside sitting in the back room at the tank on great occasions. It's awful to be rich and idle and hang around all day reading French. My father and my brothers all worked: I'm not used to idle men. Richard, I'll quarrel with him dreadfully if he doesn't go oil for golf. I want you to send him."Richard moved over to the mantel and rested his elbow on it, shading hi* face. "I can't urge any more of it, Helena. King's not strong enough this spring. Besides, he's just gone for the tournament in Washington, hasn't he? He told me so. You both ought to go to Europe.'* .She stared at him, startled. Then a slow hot blush went up over the long oval of her face.“I didn't know he was ill, she said slowly, watching Richard."He’s not ill—he's got a weak heart, that's all—I’m taking care of him.""Keeping him alive?” she looked away. This was not what she had come to say; her heart was stormy “What kind of a girl are you?" roared Mr. Gordon — “What did you do?" She choked back a sob."It’s this—” he took a step nearer, striking bis fist on the table—"you've sold yourself darned cheap I"She gaxed at him, speechless."You're young, you're strong, you're good-lookmg, you ought tt have made a better bargain, Nancy I’ve heard my father say tliat a pretty slave girl always brought a big bid. You’re too cheap!'1"Papal” Mrs. Gordon rose from her chair, fairly tottering on her feet, but snatching at her husband's coattails. "Don’t you see that—that you're killing the child?'*He swung free of her with an angry swish of his garments, a mild- mannered man beside himself."She can stand it. She’s got an all-fired lot of brass to go and tell a man she'd marry him for fifteen thousand dollars cash!”"Oh, Nancy dear, he doesn't mean it!" Mrs. Gordon cried timidly.Nancy did not hear her. When her father's furious fist struck the table she let go her hold upon it a»id drew back, staring at him, fas­cinated. Then she turned slowly and started toward the door.“Nancy!” tier mother’s voice quavered,The girl did not answer her; she turned and looked back at her "What did you say?" he de­manded."I said I married Richard Morgan yesterday, in Washington, because —because he gave me the money to save Roddv.”“Where's Roddy?" Mr. Gordon's voice shook, "where is he now? He father. "We—we may keep it secret —the marriage—Richard leaves it to me.”“Secret?” Mr- Gordon roared, “secret? What’s this? Is he ashamed of it already?”Nancy gasped. “No" she said with white lips, "he isn’t—I am!"As she spoke she went slowly out into the hall and they heard her going slowly upstairs. Mrs. Gordon sank down again into her rocker. Her husband marched tumultuously about the room. A fancy, lace bor­dered sofa-cushion caught on his sleeve button and he sent it flying."Oh. Papa, you've broken Nancy's heart!”He swung around on her, lits flushed face and standing lair tcr» rifying her. - "Heart? Broken her heart—I'd rd like to thrash her!” he bellowed.“You'll have a stroke, William; you’ll have a stroke—if you don’t stop!”’ Stroke be hanged!” he said, and rushed to the telephone. He had just thought of it. He called up Richard. “Yes, I want to see you—now—right away I All right. I'll wait!” He hung up the receiver and began to stride up and down again. Mrs. Gordon knew the girl must be wretched and her heart went out to her. But there was a thrill of secret relief Roddv w-as saved. His father couldn't make him return the money now. Should she go upstairs □ nd try to make it no to Naucv? Slid now. She put her hand suddenly on ’had no business to take that money (half rose and Mr. Gordon smashed athe glove. '1 hat s Nancy Gordon’s,” she said defiantly. “You're in love with tliat girl, Richard!”lie turned toward her, meeting her glance coldly,"Do jou want me to prescribe for you or King to-day Helena?” he asked shortly. She stood quite still, her eyes fixed on his. For a moment, the very forces of life seemed suspended, her green eyes were as glass, she barely breath­ed. He tad never seen her like this before! Then suddenly she began to laugh wildly, hysterically, clicking tack her tears.“Oh, how funny! Your blushing, Richard," she gasped. "I didn't mean anything. Prescribe for us, both, do! I'm an awfully good patient, you know He smiled grimly. "No, you're not. but here'* a prescription—it’s for nerves, Helena," he added coolly, holding it out.She caught her breath, his anger seemed to bum its way through to her consciousness, but iu a moment she controlled herself."I'm sorry I oitaiued you, Rich­ard,” she said, with amazing gentle­ness. He nodded. "You haven’t."She gave him an odd look, her tand on the door. "Oh, yes, I have—but 1 didn’t think of you—I was sure tliat Nau.y Gordon was engaged io Page Roemer. She is. isn’t she?”Kictard held the d'W open fur her gravely. “I suggest that you ask her,” was all he said. Helena laughed, but she said no inure. She stood a moment, looking tark at hint. An untapny woman, unhappily in love with him, and he from you!"No one answered him and he broke loose in terrible denunciation. All the pent-up misery found vent. He made no bones about it He spoke the truth as he saw it, spoke it brutally without seeing its cltect.The storm of his wrath swept over Nancy’s bowed head dike a hurri­ cane. She clung to a little table in the center of the room."What kind of a girl are you?" roared Mr. Gordon, "what did you do? Go down there and tell him you'd marry him for fifteen thou­sand dollars?""Yes”Nancy fixed her blue eyes on her father. He was so amazed that his mouth hung open. His shot had been a random one; that he had hit the bull’s eye nearly prostrated him with horror and dismay. “Good Lord!” he said below his breath.Then he rallied himself, "Pli wire Roddy. I’ll make him confess and bring that monev back—it isn’t his to pay in. I'll—1 H------" he sputtered breathlessly."You «an’t." said Nancy, "hc’» put it back; he’s not going to confess and go to prison now!""He shall — I say he shall 1” Mr. Gordon slammed an old chair hack with such violence that he broke a kg off; it toppled over help­lessly and fell into the corner with little glass paper-weight that had fallen in his way.“He's going craxy,” she thought feebly; then she remembered Rich­ard Morgan. He was coming soon He called up Richard. “Yea,— I want to tea you—now—right away I” Mrs. Gordon was sitting in the old wicker rocking chair, by the library window, her hands lying idle in her lap. She could not read, she could not even knit; site had tried over Roddy until her eyelids were pulled and her eyes ached. He was safe, she knew it, but—now that she knew he was safe—she began to feel the disgrace ttat his mere rescue from jail could not wipe out. Her buy had stolen money! The escas>e ir< m punishment did not sponge nut the sin. She had borne him and she had "I'd a darned sight rather that Roddy stayed in jail for life than to have him take that money! Can’t you see that your .daughter's sold herself?” he appealed to his wife. There was a terrible vehemence in hi» tone."Where's that man?” he swung around on Nancy, "where's Mor­gan?”“He came home with me—he'» in his office now. We—we haven't told any one—he wanted to come here f ithcr called him that and *hc rringed from it as if she had been itruck a blow. She warned to cry, to throw herself into- some one’s •mis and cry like a girl, but Mr. Gordon was not receptive. He was there. He had come in from thetank and was sitting grimly uprigh) in his chair, reading ’he paper.Thev had tarn silting thu: half "I should think he'd better come here like a man. I want to ask him if he thinks he's living in hi* grand­father’s time. I reckon old Morgan bought bis Slaves about the same ws>—only cheaper!"’ Papa!" his wife almost shrieked now, "Papa, you ought to be ■shamed nt yourself!”“1 am. Fm ashamed to have *uch children! I’ve got a pair of them— the boy steals and the girl *ell» herself to the first rich man who'll— who'll pay for her!"■'Hush!” Mrs. Gordon cried, “hush, Papa!” Nancy, who had never stirred from her table, did not lift her eye* now, hut her white lip* moved. and there would ta an explosion worse than the one that had greeted Nancy. What would happen? Would there be an awful scene? She din not know what to make of th hut she had seen Nancy's face. She sum­moned all her courage.“I don't think it's right to treat the child so!" Mrs. Gordon wiped the tears from her eyes. “She’s done it al! to save Roddv.”"You think of nothing but Roddy! I m—" his voice broke suddenly— I m thinking of my girl!" "I’m thinking of Nancy, too. What use is it to make a scandal of her marriage? She married Mor- Ran—I can’t think she’d do it if she didn't rare fnr him_M & BEAI ONIA Powder 2™ 9^ INGERSOLL J S d N U G H T SOAP 13c % 19c No. 1 Grade OntarioFancy Quality Seed lew QUICK or R Q U A O A TS ™ 19C Malted Cheese / S ’ 12c Slack. Brown,o n iic u Ox Blood TIN7! r i'* POLISH and T*n ■ Recommend Their “HOMEMADE‘ saw? Made in Canada by Mr. Wm. Hyslop and family, wai destroyou by fire early Sunday mor­ning. itf is believed the fire originated from arKoverheated stove. ...3 Reasons W h yLOBLAWSMadeira * /" A 1 / F SPONGE 1. Because it is baked to perfection by master bakers. 2. Because the Price is no indication of its Quality, 3. Because its Purity MISS G G. TAYLOR Are You Wondering wh«t to serve at your St. P itr ic V l D ay Bridge Party ? "Let ut help you tolva this problem." •SU Patrick'* Salad with Sandwiches Phtachio Ice Cream 'Iced Cakes Salted Nut* Mint* inev na«i wen silting ttiu: halt < >nlv ; an b'-r when «ta he^rd the familiar, church. itarted up. "I ct him »lonq Mama: it’s true! "lv a minister married us inIt—it wasn't an auction, ............. vi ■ rw ini w>in jury.He laid his paper on his knee. The 1 True! X reckon it is! There'* one “Fiddlesticks! What’s n->nre got to do with it? She ma ’ at— that fellow to get the r. quick for Roddy. He brought hi* tt»t down ■gam on the table—“I'd like to thrash the minister who married them! What business ha* any man got to marry people in that'way* He ought to bar? had them both lo'l‘™“P ,n ,hc Pohee-station’"William Gordon, I've heard vo»» uy yourself that you wished ^ancyd stop flirting with Page Koerner nnd marry a decent min like Richard Morgan!' Continued Next Week AVON NEWS Clement; by the secretary of the Buda of Promise Ciasa, Miu Jean Pilkington; toy the secretary of the Young Men’s Clairs, Un F.red Pilking- rer, Mrs.ton; by the Women’* M ------------4 Quality. „ - ia endorsed by our Dietitian. |4-lb. Slab EACH 58c. | i w ’' Try This Delicious MADEIRA CAKE Dessert BANANA PUDDING- Puce Alternate layers of "LOBLAWS MAD­ EIRA SPONGE CAKE" and diced banana* in a pudding diih or sherbet. Make a toft custard and pour over the fruit and cake. Serve with "hipped cream. Make a Uiriy »tiS green jelly, either mint or lime, and pour into a flat pan to the depth of half an iiKh. When rat cut out jelly with Shamrock cutter. Place half a Bartlett pear on a crim lettuce leaf. Place the jelly Shamrock over hollow part of pear. Serve with whipped cream dresring. / Garnish with waterciesa. I Sandwiche*Cut brown bread half an inch thick. Remove cram and cut In fingers about one Indi wide and Epread with butter and cream cheese, which has been well cream­ed. and to which ha* been added a few drop* of green tolorir- Ptare a ilice of a ROSE Bra SWEET GHERKIN, cut leng wise, on top of each sandwich. lead Cake / Purchase some of "Lobla' MADEIRA SPONGE C’ slice about three-quarter inch thick. Cut out Shi with cutter. Ire with but! and put o piece of green c| On Snh AU W^k-Mar^h IS tn 21. “SPECIALS" to faaidyj LIBBY'S PORK l&oz. Tin □LENWOOD Choice GREEN S 2™s19( STAR TEA-BISK “Whole Whesl JU N K El POWDERS ‘“■"’s z i ic Finett Quality Sunkitt LEM O NS Large Size ____ Full of juice NAVEL ORANGES Cooking c per doz. LOPI.AW Medium Size...... Small Size...... 33c £ 25c S.“ Onions 3 lbs. 9c GROCETERIAS CO., Limited meeting was in charge of Mr. R. S. Thomas, Agricultural Roptaaentative of Elgin County and his assistant, Mr. Mayberry of Ingersoll, who wa> the speaker and gave a very interest­ ing address on the circumstances and certain abuate in the Marketing of Cheese, tliat had led up to such an organization being formed. He al gave an outline of the plans, aims and posaibilities of the organizaition. At the close of his addresu a veiv in- tereoting discussion took n! :ce, and many questions were asked by the patrons which ‘Mr. Mayberry n-aj able • to answer in a very capable manner.After it was fully moved by Mn» JL seconded by Mr. O Avon fac tarty joj/(and that the Mr. Cyrildeduct 5c milk that help fin* percen m cetin those unanl Mn M THAM FORD Born—To M and M «. Wesley Porteou*, on MAeh 6th, a son. Mrs. Isaac CXrson of London, spent Sunday with Airs. John Clark.The ma mage of Mi.« Dorothy Eleanor Il^ney of Saskatoon, elder daughter /T Mra. Haney and the Ute Mr. Geojflaney of Kelvington, Saak., to Mr, Jlarold Melville Fisher of Mousejaw, ri announced. The bride was /well known by reUtivtts and frieiis here, haring spent her earl nary So- / I riety Ue Bowwu; The congregational meeting of Misu Amanda Cade; a reading by | by the Avon United Church was held on MisyDoris Rigram and a aolo Hy Mr. W Tuesday evening with a good attend- Gr^ht Corletts, accompanied By Mm. I chur ante. The ^pastor, Rev. J. Penroee, i Cqflera at the piano. A solo by Wil- I wasjn charge and Mira Ethel Mcln-[fjfed Pigram. accompanied by Mira! tyre'acted M ptanst- Tha meeting Amanda Cada Reports ware given by ; ______,__,_______________opened by singing a hymn followed Athe church seeretary-tnessurer, Mr. I with prayer. Lunch was ser- toy pmjwr by Mr. W. H. Johnson./ W. H. Johrvon by the aaeiistezit Sun-1 wed by the ladiee of the congregation. Mr. Penrose then gave a brief .y day School Secretary. Mra Doris Pig- i A meeting me held in the Avon drres after which the program::/, gram; by the pastor on mlsmons and school houae on the evening of (March and the various reports wens glvcto. church membership tfy the Ladies Aid 1 F,h, for the purpose of forming a ks- The programme consisted of piakaSecretary, Mra. W. Clifford and the 1 cal branch of the Ontario Cheese etaaiy, Mr. Alvin secretary of the d tempura nee sec re­Hoyle; toy the choir f Mas Olive Ptgrnm. After a hymn, the pastor closed the soioa by MU* Jean Pilkington and Ladle* Aid Treasurer, Mr*. Jean I Factory Patrons Association. The /bcusaed it was frk Parsons and >**. Hoyle that the n the organiration of the fart ory of patrons _m, be authorised to thousand pounds of to produce cheese, to the organlsatio The ding the small, ibut of vote was nearly the factory join ia. rson was elected to rop- resent the Avoa factory on the board of directors. Mr. Bert Stratton had the misfor­ tune to have a bone in his fool broken*, when curing wood. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Chambers and Mr. Harold Row motored to Simcoe on Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Corteaa have moved from their farm to th# village. Mr, and Mm. Cha*. iMoore of Springford, were Sunday gumts of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Stirton. Mr. Chat Hoyle was an Ingersoll visitor on Tuesday. Mra. Arthur Dunston of Verachoyle ri upending a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. H. Wyatt Mra. Jaa. Row, Ml** Bert* Whaley and Mr. Clarence Row visited tsim Sarah Row at Springfield on Tuesday. a few duo’* tter Vodfaurg is visiting hi) aunt, Mrs. Chibb on his way home in ILf^/in the village. Dem X The timely assistance of men with fine extinguishers, prevented what might have been a serious fire at the home of W. Porteous on Thursday, cauaed toy a blazing chimney. No damage was done. Mr. Ronald Galbraith of the Denta! College, Toronto, and his cousin, Mr. Dillon Frances, also of Toronto, were gueete of the former’* parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Galbraith. The farm house on the Beattie pro­perty, 11th concession, and occupied A firm of agricultural implement manufacturers, haring heard that a certain machine of their manufacture had done very many years serrice on a certain farm, approached the own­ er to ?ee if he were prepared to part with it to another farmer who re­ quired a secondhand machine. The answer was—“In reply to your letter re my drill, I have no wish to . ell at present, as it has been in use only for 76 years and I would like to keep it until half worn out at le«L The more Beautiful Canada Cam­ paign Committee of the Canadian Horticultural Committee has been caked to urge the various highways departments of the Dominion to establish a definite policy within their scope in the beautification and adorn­ ment of Canada. • Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 15,1934 Eighth Installment THE STORY SO FAR N*ncr Gordon mde* herself infor 6tl«n thousand dolt»r>—the price Of her familr honor—and the freedom of her brother Roddy, who Hole, for a woman. WOTKS. .’iUl/, — —-yoons Page Roemer. c“ *«'e“lo a aeeret elopement with Br. Richard Mor- ran, and wrih the money he loan* her pre- ,ent« Roddy’* atrnt. Dr. Morgan » loved by Helen* Haddon, a sopbmkMed ycunx married woman, but he Sdores Nancy and bopea >“ win her ‘her marclave. In Wash- inetnn they are married. Nancy U KidunTs tride and afraid of lira. Now go on with the story. broad afternoon light fell full on his worn face and his wife was shocked.They heard the door open, a light step, and Nancy came into the room. She’was very pale but her blue eyes shone. She came slowly toward them and stood still.“I don’t want you to worry any more," she said abruptly. ”1 bor­rowed that money from Richard Morgan. Roddy and I will pay him back. I—1 married him yesterday." Her mother dropped back into her rocker, speechless, but her father rose. Hi, face turned gray. Then he saw, lying on the table, one of Nancy’s gloves. It lay,there, hold­ing the perfect form of Nancy’s hand —tike a thing alive. He blushed up to his hair, his eyes fixed on iL "Sit down," he said formally, draw­ing forward a chair that was not Nan­cy’s. “You spoke of Kingdom. What’s wrong with him?" Hele V laughed bitterly, refusing the duh her green ejes on him. "King’s reading Voltaire now—I wish he had some real work io do beside sitiing in the back room at the tank on great occasions. It’s awful to be rich and idle and hang around all day leading French. My father and my brothers all worked: I’m not used to idle men. Richard, i'll quarrel with him dreadfully if he doesn't go off for golf. I want you to send him."Richard moved over to the mantel and rested his elbow on it. stading his face, “I can’t urge any more of it, Helena. King's not strong enough this spring. Beside, he's just gone for the tournament in Washington, hasn't he? He told me so. You both ought to go to Europe."She stared at him. startled. Then a slow hot blush went up over the long oval of her face."I didn’t know he was ill, she said slowly, watching Richard."He’s not ill—he’s got a weak heart, that's all—I'm taking care of him.”“Keeping him alive?” she looked away. This was not what she had come to say. her heart wa* stormy "What kind of a girl are you?” roared Mr. Gordon —• "What did you do?” "What did you say?" he de­manded.“I said I married Richard Morgan yesterday, in Washington, Irecause —because lie gave me the money to, save Roddv.""Where's Roddy?" Mr. Gordon's voice shook, “where is he now? He inIng Td like to say to you, though " he added with sudden ami lerribk courtesy, "if you'll permit me Nancy ?"She choked back a sob."It’s this—’’ he took a step nearer, striking hi, filt on the table—"you’ve sold yourself darned cheap!"She gazed at him, speechless.“You're young, you're strong, you're good-looking, you ought it have made a better bargain, Nancy. I've heard my father say that a pretty slave girl always brought a big bid. You're too cheap!1'"Papa!" Mrs. Gordon rose from her chair, fairly tottering on het feet, but snatching at her husband’s coattails. "Don't you see that—that you’re killing the child?’’He swung free of her with ac angry swish of his garments, a mild- mannered man beside himself.“She can stand it. She’s got an all-fired lot of brass to go and tell a man she’d marry him for fifteen thousand dollars cash!"“Oh. Nancy dear, he doesn’t mean it!” Mrs. Gordon cried timidly.Nancy did not hear her. When her father’, furious fist struck the table she let go her hold upon it mid drew back, staring at him. fas­ cinated. Then she turned slowly and started toward the door."Nancy!" her mother’s voice quavered.The girl did not answer her; she turned and looked back at her father. “We—we may keep it secret —the marriage—Richard leave, it to me.” "Secret?" Mr. Gordon roared, “secret? What’s this? Is he ashamed of it already?”Nancy gasped. "No,” she said with white lips, “he isn’t—4 am',”As she spoke she went slowly out into the hall and they heard her going slowly upstairs. Mrs. Gordon sank down again into her rocker. Her husband marched tumultuously about the room, A fancy, lace bor­dered sofa-cushion caught on his sleeve button anti he sent it flying."Oh, Papa, you’ve broken Nancy’s heart!" Hr swung around on her. hi, flushed face and standing hair ter* rifying her."Heart? Broken her heart—I’d Td like to thrash her!” he bellowed.“You’ll have a stroke, William; you'll have a stroke—if you don’t stop!” “Stroke be hanged!" he said, and rushed to the telephone. He had just thought of it.He called up Richard. "Yes, I want to see you—now—right away! AU right. I’ll wait!” He hung up the receiver and began to stride up and down again.Mrs. Gordon knew the girl must be wretched and her heart went out to her. But there was a thrill of secret relief Roddv was saved His father couldn’t make him return the money now. Should she go upstairs and try to make it uo to Nancy? ELi now. She put tier hand suddenly on ’had no pusincss to take that money [half rose and Mr. Gordon smashed athe glove, "Huts Nancy Gordon’s," she said defiantly. "You're in love with that girl, Richard!”He turned toward her, meeting her glance coldly.“Do you want me to prescribe for you or King to-day Helena?" he asked shortly. She stood quite still, her eye, fixed on his. For a moment, the wry forces of life seemed suspended, her green eyes were as glass, she barely breath­ed. He had never seen her like this before! Then suddenly »lie began to laugh wildly, hysterically, choking tack her tear,. “Oh, how funny! Your blushing, Richard," she gasped, "I didn’t mean anything. Prescribe for us, both, do! I'm an awfully good patient, you know lie smiled grimly, "No, you’re not, but here’s a prescription—it’s for nerves, Helena," be added coolly, holding it out.She caught her breath, his anger seemed to burn its way through to her consciousness, but in a moment she controlled herself.’Tm sorry I offesided you, Rich­ard," she said, with amazing gentle­ness.He nodded. "You haven’t."She gave him an odd look, her hand on the door. "Oh, yes, I have—but 1 didn't think of you—I was sure ttat Natuy Gordon was engaged to Page Roemer. She is, isn't she?"Richard held the drxir open for tar gravely, “I suggest that you ask her,” was all he said. Helena laughed, but she said nu more. She Mood a moment, looking tack at him. An tmtappy woman, unhappily in love with him. and he front you!”No one answered him and he broke loose in terrible denunciation. All the pent-up misery found vent. He made no bones about it. He spoke the truth as he saw it, spoke it brutally without seeing its effect.The storm of his wrath swept over Nancy's bowed head dike a hurri­cane. She clung to a little table in the center of the room.“What kind of a girl are you?” roared Mr. Gordon, "what did you do? Go down there and tell him you'd marry him for fifteen thou­sand dollar,?" little glass paper-weight that had fallen in his way.“He’s going crazy,” she thought feebly; then she remembered Rich­ ard Morgan. He was coming soon Nancy fixed her blue eyes on her father. He was so amazed that his mouth hung open. His shot had been a random one; that he had hit the bull's eye nearly prostrated him with horror and dismay. “Good Lord!" he said below his breath. Then he rallied himself. “Fil wire Roddy, I’ll make him confess and bring that money back—it isn't his to pay in. I'll—I'll "he sputtered breathlessly.“You <an’t" said Nancy, “he’s put it back; he's not going to confess and go to prison now!""He shall—1 say he shall!" Mr. Gordon slammed an old chair back with such violence that he broke a kg oil; it toppled over help­lessly and fell into the corner with ivi "I'd a darned sight rather that Roddy stayed in jail for life than to have him take that money! Can't you see that your .daughter’s soli] herself?" he appealed to his wife. I here was a terrible vehemence in his tone."Where's that man?" he swung around on Nancy, “where's Mor­gan ?””He came home with me—he's in his office now. We—we haven’t told any one—he wanted to come here with me, hut I---- "1 should think he'd better come here like a man. I want to ask him if he thinks he’s living in his grand­father’s time. I reckon old Morgan bought his Claves about the same wty—onlv cheaper!""Papa! his wife almost shrieked now, "Pana, you ought to be ashamed oi yourself!" "I am. I’m ashamed to have such children! I’ve got a pair of them— the boy steals and the girl sells herself to the first rich man who’ll— who'll pay for tier!”“Hush!" Mrs. Gordon cried, "hush. Papa!"Nancy, who had never stirred from her table, did not lift her eyes now, but her white lip* moved. "I ct him alonq Mama: it's true! । Onlv a minister married us in He called up Richard. "Yea,—> I want to »e* you—now—right away!" No. I Grade OntarioFancy Quality Seedleo NAVEL ORANGES Cooking , Onions 3 lbs. 9c CO, Limited STAR C 2 <M- 13c LOPI.AW THAMES FORD frOTE-TM n EzeillcntrSrECIALa On Sol. AU W tk-ManA IS to 31. INGERSOLL Malted Cheere 12c 3 Reasons W h yLOBLAWSRecommend Their "HOMEMADEMadeira * PSPONGE 1. Because it is baked to perfection by master bakers. 2, Because the Price is no indication of its Quality.3. Because its Purity is endorsed by our Dietitian. Ib< |4-lb. Slab EACH 58CT]1 > Try This Delicious MADEIRA CAKE Dessert: BANANA PUDDING- P«ace Alternate hyen of "LOBLAWS MAD­EIRA SPONGE CAKE’’ and sliced tartansi in a padding dish or sherbet. Make a soft custard and pour over the fruit and cake. Serve with whipped cream. MISS G G. TAYLOR Are You Wondering wtal to serve at your St. Patricks Day Bridge Party ? "Let ui help you *olra this problem. •St. Patrick’s Salad with Sandwiches Pistachio Ice Cream Shamrock Shortbread ’Iced Cakes Salted Nuts Mints St. Patrick'. S^xd Make a fairly stiff green jelly, cither mint or lime, and pew into a fiat pan to the depth ot half an inch. When set cut out jelly with Shamrock cutter. PIBCB half a Bartlett pear on a crisp lettuce leaf. Place the jelly Shamrock over hollow port of pear. Serve with whipped cream dressing. Garnish with waicrrresa. I Sandwktas ,Cut brown bread half an inch thick. Remove crusti and cut in fingers about one inch wide and ■pread with butter and cream cheese, which has been well cream­ed, and to which has been added a few drops of grrenroloring. Place a slice of a ROSE Brand SWEET GHERKIN. cutWigth- wise, on top of each sandwich. Iced OdraPurchase some of “Lablaw’s MADEIRA SPONGE --------dice about three-quart inch thick. Cut out with cutter. Ice with and put a piece of green each cake. Idng Finest Quality ij: SunkiatI LE M O N S! “SPECIALS” LIBBY'S PORK & BEA GLENWOOD Choice CuZ _ it A CGREEN BEA1MS 2 ™1 T QUICK or REGULAR QUAKER OATS 1 7 POLISH I V LIGHT SOAP TEA-BISK Whole Wlwat and Pancakei" 19c JUN K ET r’OWDERS A“vnV™ 11c GROCETERIAS Large Size _ Full of juice O E c dox. Medium Size...... Small Size...... 33c 5". 25c 5". Mrs. Gordon was sitting in the old wicker rocking chair, by the library window, her hands lying idle in her lap. She could not read, she could not even knit; she had cried over Roddy until her eyelids were puffed and her eyes ached. He was safe, she knew it, but—now that she knew he was safe—she began to feci the disgrace that his mere rescue from jail could not wipe out. Her buy had stolen money! The escape from.punishment did not sponge out Ihe sin. She had borne him and she had t< red him and he was a thief. His father called him that and she cringed from it as if she had been ttruck a Mow. She wanted to cry , to throw herself into- some one's srms and cry Fkc a girl, but Mr. Gordon was not receptive. He was there. He had come in from the tank and was sitting grimly uprighi in his chair, reading ’he paper.I^irv had been sitting ihu; half ....... _ ...........«n hour when «he taard the famiFar , church, ft—it wasn't an auction, sound of the irate and started up. ' Pana."N'l”“'v "‘ '' ! ,Jer f’rtw' fanned with fury.He laid his paper on hi» knee. The ‘"True! I reckon it is! There’s one and there would be an explosion worse than the one that had greeted Nancy. W hat would happen? W ould there be an awtul scene? She dio not know what to make of th ’mt she had seen Nancy's face. She sum­moned all her courage,. 1 A??’1 ,hin,£ •*’* lo lrt” the child so!" Mrs. Gordon wiped the tears from her eyes. “She's done it all to save Roddy.”"You think of nothing but Roddy I I’m—" his voice broke suddenly— Tin thinking of my girt!”“I'm thinking of Nancy, too. What use is it to make a scandal of her marriage? She married Mor­gan—! cant think ahe’d do it if aba didn't care for him—it’a—it’s against nature!’’ “Fiddlestickst What's rv’nre got to do with it? She ma '-at_ that fellow to get the r. quick for Roddy." He brought bis UM down ■gam on the table—"I’d like to thrash the minister who married them! What business has anv man got to marry people in that way’ He ought to have had them both}n ,h« police-station!”Wilham Gordan, I've heard w say yourself that you wished ^ancyd stop flirting with Page Roemer and marry a decent man like Richard Morgan!” Continued Next Week meeting was in charge of Mr. R. S. Thomas, Agricultural Ropnrsentative of Elgin County and his assistant, Mr. Mayberry of Ingersoll, who wa> the speaker and gave a very interest­ ing address on the circumstances and certain abuses in the Marketing of Cheese, that had led up to such an organization being formed. He al gave an outline of the plans, aims and possibilities of the organizaitdon. At the close of hi» address a very in­ teresting diacuasion took p! ce, and many questions waie *sk?d by the patrons which Mr. Mayberry waa able to answer in a very capable manner. Bom—To Ma and Mrs. Wesley Porteous, on Mjfrch 6th. a son-Mr*. Isaac Carson of London, spent Sunday with Ars, John Clark. The mar/age of Mi® Dorothy Eleanor Haney of Saskatoon, elder daughter rt Mre. Haney and the late M'r. Geo^Haney of Kelvington, Sask., to Mr. Harold Melville Fisher of ' AVON NEWS After it was fully moved by Mn M weonded by Mr. (/ Avon fatten? joinend that the Mr. Cyril deduct 5c milk thathelp fina percen meeti those unani Mr. Ma i^wmenc; oy too secretary oi uie Buds of Promise Class, Miss Jean Pilkington; by the secretary of the Young Menis Ctasa, M& Fred Pilking­ ton; by the Women's Mi^rfonury So­ciety treasurer. Mn.>0rvi)le Bowes; by theAeague ■cst'etany, Mr. Alvin Wyat#* by theZisecretary of the chur/h txiardzhnd temtMTance ancre- The congregational meeting of Miss Amanda Cade; ■ reading by Avon United Church was held on MisyDoris Pigram and a aolo by Mr. Tuesday evening with a good attend- Graft t Corlera, accompanied by Mrs. ance. The •pastor, Rev. J. Penrooe, Corlosi nt the piano. A solo by WiL | tarZ Mr. Plzas, Hoy kJ try the choirwasdn charge and Min Ethel Mein- ' fX'd Pignun, accompanied by Misa [ s^rctao<Mbs Olive Pigram. After tyre acted as pianst, The meeting Amanda Cado. Reporta were given by j yngip(f a hymn, the pastor closed theopened by ringing a hymn followed Ahe church secretary-treasurer, Mr. faceting with prwyer Lmteh was ser- by prajWr by Mr. W H. Johnson./W. H. Johtwon by the am intent Sun- I wed by the lad its of the congregation. Mr. Penrose then gave a brief ad/ dpy School Secretary, Mias Doris Pig- . A meeting was held in the Avon drew after which the programink gram; by the pastor on missions and school houre on the evening of March and the various reports were church membership Uy the Ladies Aid g.h, for the purpose of forming a lo-The programme consisted of pmka.--SecreUry, Mus. W. Clifford and the cal branch of the Ontario Cheese soloa by Mia* Jean Pilkington and , Ladfea Aid Treasurer, Mrs. Jaan I Factory Patrons Association. The by Mr. Win. Hyslop and family, was deatroyou by fire early Sunday mor­ning. Ilf is believed the fire originated from arKgverheated stove. Made in Canada .discussed it was frk Parsons and ।as. Hoyle that the n the organization of the factory of natrons m, be authorized to thousand pounds of to produce cheese, to the organizatM The ding the mall, but of vote was nearly the factory join in, own was elected to rep- resent the Avon factory on the board of directors. Mr. Bert StrartXon had the misfor­ tune to have a bone in his fool broken', when curing wood. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Chambers and Mr. Harold Row motored to Simcoe on Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Cor less have moved from tlieir farm to the village. Mr- and atm. Chaa. Moore of Springford, were Sunday guost* of Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Stirton. Mr. Chas Hoyle waa an Ingersoll visitor on Tuesday. Mrs. Arthur Duraton of Verachoyie is spending a few daya at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. WyattMra Jaa. Row. MIM Berta Whaley and Mr. Clarenea Row vMted ^Mrs. Sarah Row al Springfield on Tweaday. r, w announced. The bride 1 known by relativos andfriends here, having spent her ear) life'in the village. n. A. Dem a d*ys tter Vodburg is visiting hi* aunt, Mrs, Clubb on his way home in the westX The timely assistance of men with lira extinguishers, prevented what might harve been a serious fire at the home of W. Porteous on Thursday, caused by a blazing chimney. No damage was done. Mr. Ronald Galbraith of the Dental College, Toronto, and hia cousin, Mr. Dillon Frances, also of Toronto, were guaca of the former’s parent*. Mr and Mra. P. T Galbraith.The farm house on the Beattie pro­perty. 11th conceasion, and occupied A firm of agricultural implement manufacturers, having heard that a certain machine of their manufacture had done very many years service on a certain farm, approached the own­ er to t*e if he were prepared to part with It to another farmer who re­ quired a secondhand machine. The answer was—“In reply to your letter re my drill. I have no wish to . ell at present, as R has been in use only for 76 years and I would like to keep it until half worn out at leaaL The more Beautiful Canada Cam- paign Committee of the Canadian HmrticultunJ Committee has been asked to urge the various highways departments of the Dominion to establish a definite policy with in their scope in the beautificatwn and/doro- ment of Canada. • t o ewADA nuaco uarm THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 16,1934 Page?HogarthsaysSUPER-SIZE Chick* H«vo Vigor and Stamina Hogarth SUPER-SIZE chicks will givqryo.i SUPER-SIZE pullets that will LAYsize eggs next Fall. Cockerels grow' too. Hatched from eggs, avcragin ounces per dozen, from Govern proved flocks. Seven breeds. Sebooklet or order direct. SU Leghorns $14,75 per hun Rocks, Minorcas 2c per chick" Rocks Sc, other breeds 4c mire. “JusbRite” Chicks 3c per chfck prices, all round. Diacoun orders.More Records Mede By Holstein Cattle Family Joyful—Dad’sRHEUMATISM ent floor receiving injuries but no bones broken. He is doing as well os can be /xpected. We hope for him a Led with Mra.Wtm.Clay- ■eedw recovery.MBB. E. Fralick of Hamilton, is ri( renewing old acquaintances, fe and spending a few days with. and Mra. John Hutchison.Buck to the land is exemplified again here in the persons of Mr. and Mra. J. W. Collins who have vacated ther home in the village and returned to their farm east of here.Little Marie Richer of Banner, visited with her gr a nd poren to, Mr. and Mrs. H. Matthews on Thursday.Mint, Raby Wallis of Dorchester, visited with friends here ... ~__*and also attended the shower for and Mra. Dougins 'Nancekivell.Mr. Edward Baigent of Gladstone, A groUp/Jf four pure-bred Holstein cows amKlieifera, all bred and owned , Courtland, Ont, qualified for certificates rules and regulations gov- ing Record of Performance. The mature cow, Jewel Butter Maid Pon­tiac, on twice-a-day milking for 305 days, gave 12,148 lbs., testing 3,42% fat. 'Jewel Poach Tidy, a four-year-old heifer, in her lactation period of 276 days, gave 11,015 Ibti milk testing (average) 3.51% fat. The pair of three-year-olds in the group finished with creditable records. One of these, Posch Aggie Canary, In a fuD year period, had a yield of 11,503 lbs. milk testing (average) 3.75% fat, while the other, Posch Blossom Can­ per-SIZEnameHogarth Baby Chick Hatchery EXETER, ONT. SALFORD NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mote of Aylmer, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mra. Archie Gregg. Mrs. Roy Piper was the guest of her sister, Mrs. James G. Ruddick in Ingersoll/ last week.Theadore Namcekivell spent Sun­ day in Guelph with his brother, Orv- 11, who is a student at the D, A. C.Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Collins, daugh­ ters Dorothy and Hazel and eon Charles, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morris, at Folden'e.Mr., and Mra. F. H. Gregg epent Thursday the guests of their daugh­ter, Sirs. Ted Ellis and Mr. Ellis, at Aylmer.Sir. and Mrs. Lorne .McKibbon and Bttle daughter?! of Ven-schoyle, were Sunday visitors at the home of the latter's sister, Mrs. Austin Wilson and Mr. Wilson,Edgar Gill, a student at Emmanuel College, Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. C. Gill.B«SV. G. I. VanLoon was the gue«t speaker at the evening session of the 48th annual convention of the South ford. Following the ceremony, Mra. Forsythe served dainty refreshments.The many friends of the late Col. T. R. Mayberry were shocked to hear of his sudden death on Saturday morning. The deceased had been a former highly respected resident of the Salford district and at one time a valued member of the Baptist church. A number of friends and acquaint­ances attended the funeral which was held to Harris Street Ccifietery on Monday afternoon. Sympathy is ex­ tended to members of the bereaved ficmily. Mr. and Mra. C. C. Gill accompan­ ied by Mr. and Mra. John Shelton of Ingersoll, were visitors with the for­mer’s brother. Mr» 0. J. Gill and Mrs. Gil) at Aylmer, on Thursday. iMr. and Mms. Grant Hooper and son Lome, attended the funeral of the former’s father, the late Mr. A. Hooper, held from his late residence in London, to Exeter Cemetery on Tu«duy afternoon. The regular meeting of the B. Y. P. U. was held on Sunday morning, with the first vice-president, MissNorwich ReHgious Educational Coufo c h ^“ held in the Otterville Ufl!tea hymn books were used The new ary, gave in 306 days, 9,003 lbs. milk testing (average) 3.42% fat. Him ENRUWhen a man so crippled with rheu- mktum cannot go I to his daily work and suddenly finds i a ewift, powerf yet safe prescription that drives pain and agony inf 48 hours you imagine the jubilapt happiness o whole family as Diid brings ho pay envelope regujarly »gain.Leading druggittethis grand prescription ..wand think so much of its mighty pow­er to drive exee#.] uric acidTfrom th?syctcm that they! are one 85c bottle to Joverco pain and conqu< and lumbago. days, the twr>-: far. Mary Prin Holstein hei- oach, bred and mending rheumutia a, neuriti.f miK owned by Fred W.----& Son, Spring- All I ford, Ont., is credited with having records were made on twice a day । produced under test in the R. O. P., milking.10,410 lbs. milk testing (average) 3.82% fat. This heifer’s record was Daring a lactation period of 305 | made on twice-*-day milking. MOSSLEY on Mr. spent Sunday visiting Mrs. Roy BaigentMr. and Mra. Lea. family of Culloden, spent visiting with Mra. A. Phillips. Mr. and Mra. Ted Connor and little daughter-art New Sarum, spent Sun­ day visiting with Mr and Mrs. W. O. Fenton/ with and Phillipa andSunday Church cn Wednesday of hist wesk. The outstanding thought of Rev. VanLoon's address was tha| we should continually strive for a fuller expression of the best in life. Mr. and Mra. Gordon Hooper of Toronto, were guests at the home of tho formeria brother, Mr. Grant Hooper and Mrs. Hooper, a few days last week.On Tuesday evening the regular meeting of the B. Y. P. U. was held at the parsonage with an attendane? of 29. The meeting opened with the second vice-president, Misu Grac? Mitchell, presiding, with a *ong ser­vice, followed by a season of prayer. The president, James Mead, was in (barge of the bMircM period and progi Htn. The min.ites were read and adopted and several matters of busi- n discussed, among whim v ts tip? g>aitfing of a reauwt to held th* Oxford B. Y. P. U. executive .meet­ ing at Salford, to be held on Thurs- evening. Mavvh 2?nu, in the schciil room of the chitv Announce menr was made of a union meeting of Mount Elgin, Folden’s and Stl- ford Young People to be held here on the evening of March 27 Ute when Rev. Mr. Small of Montr’al>will be present in the interests of Grande Ligno. Missions. After the singing of another hymn, a reading was given by Miss Jean Welt, followed by a duet, "Th Old Rugged CJOSS*', by Mra. Clifford Chant and Mrs. Ernest Todd. The aoripture lesson, Luke 11: 1-13, wan read responsively and th? topic on Prayer, y/a® given by the group leader, 'Mias Ethel Page. Road­ ings were given by Miss Jean Bas­ket and Miss Blanche Almas. The roll col! was responded with a scrip­ ture verse commencing with the let­ ter H. The meeting closed with a hymn and Psalm 19-14.Ms and Mra. Ernest Haycock and the latter'H father, Mir. Thomas Page, visited the latter’s sister, Mrs. Thom­ as Wiljiamnon at Sweaburg on Thurad/y. Mrs. John Wilson spent a few dntra hymn books were used for the first last wrtk Mra. RJ(i in Toron I The Yc the guest of her daughter, sell Freure and Mr. Freure United Chi meeting ii ing People's League of the tech, held th«r regular ln\ tht school room of thechurch, on Monday evening with the president, Thaadore Nancekivell prreiding. A\txr the opening song service, ithc president led in prayer. Following the btwinesa period, the wripture lesson w^* read by the pre­ sident and MiaacsVClara Peck and .Mary Welt, each r^ad a poem. A helpful topic waa giwpn by Mi*a Isa- tel Armstrong. A noth Kung and closed witl Benediction.Mr. and Mra. Albert daughters Betty and Ei ing to Verse hoy le thia Mr. Greenway has bee Mr. Roy Harris to hell hymn was the Mizpah reenway and wn ore mov- week where engaged by >n the farm. time and after singing, "Safe in the Arms of Jesus,” a favorite hymn ot Mr. James Davis, prayer was offered by Mra Pogue. The minutes read by the secretary wpne adopted and rou­ tine business attended to. The roll call was answered with a verse of scripture. Several favorite choruses were sung. A reading was given by James Mead. Miss Grace Warren rendered a pleasing solo, ‘‘Pilot of Galike”, accompanied by Mr.k Chant. The scripture leselon was read by Mias Audrey Bartram. Ross MitchcU gave a reading. Clifford Hollings favored with a solo, ‘‘Give of your best to the Master,” with Mrs. B. G. Jenvay as accompanist A reading was given by Mra. J, M. Swance and the topic on “An Hour when we think not," was given by Ralph Shelton. A number of seals were presented to those completing the Bible Readers’ Course In 1933, by the superinten­dent, Miss Alice Warren. The meet­ ing closed with a hymn and Mizpah Benediction. There was a good atten­dance. Mra. Joseph Dutton spent the week­end the guest of relatives at Tara. Mteses Margery and Marion Rob­erts spent the week-end guest* of Mr. and Mra. Bertram East in Toron­ to, and attended the skating carnival at the Mhple Leaf Gardens, Mr. and Mrs. James Turner and granddaughter. Miw Beatrice Turn­er. were Sunday guests of the ferm- cr’s daughter, Mrs Hany Bartram and Mr. Bartram. Mr*. Harley MeBo 4 and Mrs. Ar­chie Gregg spent Thursday the guests of their sister, Mis. Victor Mote at Aylmrr. Tie home of Mr. and Mra. Reu­ben Nancekrvell was the scene of a delightful event on Friday evening, aijnnged by several of tne young people in honor of their son. Douglas Nancekivel], and hi* recent bride. The house was prettily decorated and the large number present enjoyed a pleasant evening together. A pleasing program waa an interesting feature with Ma. George Nagle a* the efficient chairman, who introduced the follow­ ing numbers: Solos by Mis Grace . Hartnett and Mrs. Hugh Hughes; vo­cal duet. Misses Mary Welt and Laur el Nancekivell, with Mra. Hughes as , accompanist; a piano solo by Mrs. A. D. Robinson; readings by Miss Doris , Osborne, speeches by Warden A. D. , Robinson and Rev. G. I. VanLoon and a reading by George Smth. At the close of the program, Mr. and Mr" Douglas Nancckivcl) were pre­sented with a lovely miscellaneous shower of beautiful and useful gifta. After the gifts had been duly ad mir­ed the groom on behalf of his bride, expressed their thanks and apprecia­ tion for their kindness. The evening . concluded with delicious refresh- menta and beat wishes for a happy and prosperous life to the bride and i Mr. and Mrs. Ted Rickard and son Boyd, and Miss Ethel Spence of Crampton, spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. Spence and Mr. Nelson Spence, the latter celebrating his 77th birthday.A number from here attended the open meeting of the Women's Insti­ tute at Harrietsvilie on Friday night.Mias Gladys Hutchison of Aylnvzr, vjaitod on Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mra. John Hutchison. The Ladies Aid mat in the base­ment of the church on Wednesday of last week. The president, Mra. George Strathdee, presided over the meeting. The devotional exercises opened the meeting. The Bible lesson waa read by Mra. A. Johnson. The Ladka Aid are assisting the Clover Leaf Class with an Easter program. The Shadow-Sunshine contestL-wrifbrought to a close at <the -Woodhousa The B«pt»t Church parsonage was the scene of a quiet wedding on Sat­urday afternoon, when Miw Gertrude Helen Wood house, fourth daughter of Mr. and Mra. Henry. Woodhouse of Harley, was united in marriage to Robert Henry Ranson. The paster, Rev. J. F. Foraytbe, officiated. The bride was becomingly gowned in blue and the attendants were Miss Jean Baskett, eousln of the bride and Fred Powell. The bridegroom's gift to the bridesmaid was a necklace and to beat man, cuff links. Mr. and Robert Ranaon will" reside * with Mr. and groom. Mr. and ra. Harri- Harrison George BaskHte. Lluu-Ie* Will on Sunday, little d*ughter\Norm*, spent s and day Rev. J. F. an^Mra. Foraytl tended the regu meeting and din­ ner of the IxulieaX Mission Circle ofthe Folden’s Bapti the home of Mr. Pullin on Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. Char son Paul, accompan ■Ray land ROM Brady spent Satur­ day vidlting with their grandparents, Mr. anl Mrs. Norman Brady at Dor- chesterA A namber from here were at Thorndale on Friday attending the rale of t|e late Mr. Jas Ramsay's,. Mr. FAd Clifford and his mother, Mrs. Clifflrd were in Toronto attend­ ing the funeral of the late Mr. Wen- kb' Barker. Bill Knowles was appoint­ ed the new president, due to tne res­ignation of the former presidtpt. Miss Helen. Smith. Harman Morriswas appointed secretary for the meet­ing. Ihe various committees were ap- pa.nted, the committee for the next Keystone Class meeting being Agnes Williams, Eugene Sadler and Ches ter Silverthorne. The committee for League is Irene Venning, Hazel John- son and Myrten Vickers. After the meeting refreshments were served by the committee in charge. The Young People held their reg­ular meeting in the basement of th J church on Tuesday evening. The president, Henry Ford, presided over the meeting. The programme w given by the School children, Harold ing- The meeting was brought to a dose with a hymn and prayer. Re­freshments were served by ren Sadler and Mra. Wm. ReMr. and Mrs. W, W. Sc Mra. John Hutchison, and Miss Ha Johnson, spent Saturday in London.Mra. James Pyatt and son Fred are moving to Gladstone and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Jackson and family are moving into the house Mre. Pyatt is vacating. Mrs. W. W. Soott held a quilting ’ bee at her homo on Friday afternoon. ' The quilt is being made for the bale. ' Master Gerald Jelly of Dorchester, ' spent the week-end ithe guest of Jits ‘ grandparents, Mr. and Mra. R. J. 1 Jelly. ’ Mr. and Mra. Frank Berdan of Ing j enroll, spent Sunday the guests of ( Mr. and Mra. Reuben Silverthorne. . Tbs Keystone Class held their reg- ( ular monthly mooting at the home of i Mr. and Mrs. John Barker on Thura- I day evening of last week. The vice- ] president. Rich. Rennie, presided ’ over the meeting. Hymns and prayer . opened the meeting, with the Bibi.* lesson being read by Violet Vickers The topic was given <by Rosie North- < more. A recitation was givon by Shir- < Bley. IMr. and A ily spent St and Mra G. 1 in London. rs. Drury Allen and fam- nday visiting with Mr. •wman and Mra. Presley Mr. and M\. Lloyd Benton and daugher, Mai visiting with :rite, a < Geo.spent Sunday ). Chittick andMi.ss Blanche Chktkk in 'Dorchester. Mr. and Mra, G\o. Sutherland andfamily visited v\th O’Neal at 'Dorchwwr evening. ' \ 'Mr. and Mrs. EarlyGrant, spent Saturday Mrs. Fanny on Saturday Irady and son Thos. fartJe gave a recitation:'meet- brought to a which a JJr. and M ■' London. visiting with on Thursday of Ia.it The fol- tost, .73; spent' and The thirtieth the Mossley Ch evening of bens were given by the chorus. The topic A. Ju Cornwell.meeting was with prayer, after half hour was spent Amelia Venning spent a few s Uft week the guest of her sister, J. T. Venning at Crampton, lover Leaf Class are holding in the church on Friday week. noal meeting ofactory was held Cornish acted os chai lowing is the auditor’s re of milk, 2,570,773; eve 3.16; lbs. butter fat + 2, 1lbs .of cheese, 219,789; average yield, 11.24; average price, 9.81; price per lb. B. fat. 14.2; price per cwt. .73; ch«e sales, J2I564.07; cream sales, 3960.5G; paid patrons, $18,869.78; drawing cheree, $49.56; - manufac­turing, $3,086,77; receipts, $22541-- 01; disbursements, $22,541.01. The proprietor of the local factory Ls D. W. Sitts. Mr. J. T. Venning draws the cheese this coming year. A few from here attended the dance at Harrictsville on Thursday evening. PUTNAM Rev. H. E. Livingstone will speak on “A Period of Preparation,” in the United Church here on Sunday even­ing next. The W. M. S. have called a special nreeling for today (Thursday), for the purpose of quilting. Lunch will be served at noon.Thze Young People’s League will meet this (Thursday) evening under the leadership of the Missionary Committee.On Thursday, March 8th, the W. M. S. met in the school room of the Temperance Sunday svs observed on Sunday in. the Sundar,* Schoo! here, with yira Alics Couch giving a very appropriate talk on "Tne IwoGlasses."Frank Butler rendereda vocal aolo( which was enjoyed by all. On Friday evening, about fiftyyoung preriie gaKhen«c<l at the pond on Mr. A. JValhg farm for skating. After n gdod skate, all went to the home of M a- n-d.. ..M....r.a.... ...W...allis, where Belmont, via all on visiting withMorrison in 'enton of th MraAGeo. Box- Sunday visU Cornwell at MossleyX Mr. and Mra. DougiS. of Salford, visited with Fred Couch on Sunday.Mr. end Mrs. Stanley Hammond of Thamesford, spent Sunday visiting with the latter'* parents, Mr. and Mra. Gto. Fishkrigh. Mr. and Mrs. Adams of Ix>ndon, rivel!and Mrs. ton on ley, Mra. visitedrecently.□■erthomeArthui ’all is Mil Clarence Chtyton of Eastwood. ton on Mias Gladys Phillips of London.spent the reek-endrs. A. Phillips.with her mother HARRIETSVILLE Mr. and Mra. Frank Mclnyre of South Dorchester, celebrated their 27th wtdding anniversary at their home. Mr. MacIntyre and Edna Jol- Hffo, a daughter of James Jolliffe and late Mra. Jolliffe, were married east of Avon, on the south cast cor­ner of Middlesex Counts*. 27 years ago and have lived at their present rea-denci', lot 8, con. 7, South Dor­ chester, ever since. Rev. J. W. Pringe was the officiating minister. Tberr family consists of throe wns and daughters, James, Exeter; and Ever­ ett, Allan, Ethel and Merlo, at home. Mr. and Mra, Harry Connor were Sunday vuritora with Mr. and Mrs. cuped the chair in the absence of Mra. Garner. The roll call was answer­ ed by Scotch jokes. A demonstration on round knitting was given by Mra. W. Kierr. Splendid papers were given by Mrs. Ivan McIntyre and Mra. Fred Abbott and Mra. Don. McIntyre. Vo­ cal solo by Mias Gertrude McVicar and a piano solo by Miss Beatrice Brooks. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mra. George Cortes# in April. A wedding of great interest took place at the home of Mr. and Mra. G. V. Barons, when their eldest daugh­ter, Grace, became the bride of Rob­ert Jeffiary, son of Mrs. Ed. Jeffery John McCallum of St. Thomas.te Mr. Jeffery of HarrieUville. Mr. and Mra. R J. Yorke o mont, spent Sunday with M Mra. William Brooks. rBel. he Bank of turns, while ored in her pretty cos- On Tuesday evening of last wi a Box Social was held at the home Mr. and Mra. W. J. Ewin of GW. stone, under the auspices of the Gladconn Baptist Church. The eve ing was spent in games and con after which the boxes were a aunt, Mrs. (Rev.)----------- layed the wed­ ding music. They were-^ttended by Miss Ellen Barons, sbter oFtfie bride and Mr. Harold Jeffery, of Hwken- bury^jbrother of the groom. The c«re- y was performed by Rev. Cot- ve. -the bride's uncla. assisted by Penrose. During the signing of later Misa Doris Barons sane.You Truly”. Friends vtted the weddi by the bride’s si ____ waa y decorated in pinkan.d e. The groom's gift to the bride was a necklace to the brides­ maid, a sterling silver bracelet and to the best man • tie clip, and to the soloist a geld pin. After congratula­ tions, Mr. and Mra. Jeffery left for an extended trip to Battle Creek, Mich., and other points. On their re­ Golgrove of Lon by Mr. prank Johnson. Mr. Harold Jeffery _________ Nova Stotia staff lawkesbury. is spend! ng a three ' vacation with his mother. MIK. Edward Jeffery of Harrtetavil*- Mr. andMr. and spent the servedsnds. The home G. L Shackleton and i. Maurice Shackkbon <ek-end with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon FeFguson of Toronto.Mr. and Mra. yick Sheridan are moving to tbeir mjw home on th: Shields' farm at Doi^hester. Jaj. Kath visited with Niven in London on a delightful time was spent and lunch was served. With.' hymn 347,fford is x rs, Wem- ----------------- nk Atkin# as key­men for School Section No. 7. It ia this (ThursdayIin connBctinrplaint, when be represear h oo i Meet! Do r willi, today, (Th Marr. ReevWar church with a splendid attendance. Mra. Livingstone, the president opened the m z> then prayer Minutes of the read and adopted, gave the devotio Livingston*, meeting were Ed. Lovell read adetter f a nee Departmenf then took c sung after which all Lord's Prayer. . P. Cornish and Mra. the Fin- Mr. and M Mra. Angus Friday. Mra. Fred few days with le-y, in Toro Mra. Frank Butler then favored with an instrumental after which Mrs. Livingstone gave on addrere on Friendship House. Mra. Frank R*th and Misa H«len Rath then favored w>th an instrumental duet, after which Mra Pilcher gave the chapter in the Study Book. Meeting cloved by ringing hymn 183 and prayer by Mra. Geo. Huntley. Township of North held at Harrieta- ,) March 16th, Dorchester Hall, ening at 8 p.m., the warble fly Il school section* and organized n, with Mr. Mr. ROBB Secord ahd Rath are on Grand Jury in London,Mr. and Mra. H. Brown Mr. Byron tertained turn ville. they will reside at HarrieU- cheater, as keyman Geo. Collins of North Dor- n of Middlesex wnship, Mesara- the Gloom Chaser* on Saturday even- I ing. Ladies' high score was 'won by Mra. Norman Frost and genl^ high score went to Harry Connor; dpreo- latkn prize* went to Mra. RoberKSe- Outlook Brighter Completed survey of the rtstistics for 1933 paints a brighter picture of J farming in this province than in any year since 1928. Total value of field crops jumped 18,371,000 in 1933 from the 1932 total, the final report ^hows, and this despite a decreased acreage sown, and a volume of field production reduced 9.7 per cent. Field crops harvested from a total acreage of 9,194,800 in 1033 had a value of 3124,679,000, the report re­ veals, and a rise of 19 per cent, in average prices for farm products is reported. And the considered v»»w of the experts indicates continued improve­ ment Under the guidance of Hon T. L. Kennedy, the department is embarking upon an even more ener­ getic program of inspection and grading of farm product*, of extee- sion of British Empire markets and of increasing domestic coneumption of Ontario products. A* forecast In the Speech from the Throne, CoL Kennedy propose* inea cord and Bert Brown. This w\ek they will meet at the homa of W. and Mra. Erie O'Neil. \Mn and Mra. Otto Wintermute \is-\ ited at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Connor on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Jame* Ball and non Richard, of London, and Miss Ball of Acton, also Mr. Douglas Weaver of Toronto, were gu«rts at the home of Mr. and Mr-t Emery Pressey on Sunday.Miss Audrey Pressey of Aymer,. visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Prawey on Sun­day. Mines Elisabeth and Catherine Marsh of London, visited with their parents, Mr. and Mra, Byfron Marell over the week-end. The Ladies Aid of the Harrktsvilk United Church, met at the home of Mra Dan. McVicar, with the president Mra Herbert Morris in the chair. The acripture lesson was read by Mias Elisabeth Calhoun, and prayer by Mra. Penrone; a splendid reading by Mra. Robbins; the constitution read by the secretary. Further plans hoped all cattle owners will co-oper­ate with the canvassers and will made the kill lOOper cent, effective on the warble fty. The Clover Leaf Class and a few friends eathered at the home of Mr. •nd Mrs. Fred Coueh on Tuesday evening, Mareh 6th, in honor of Mr. •nd Mra Douglas Nancekivell, (nee Mias Mildred Couch), and tendered them a miscellaneous abower. The president, Mi*« Alice *>uch, was in charge and the prograif consisted of guitar selections, reading*. «peoches, ivocal and instrumental dwtts and • contest, after which a well decorated basket WM carried in (by Messrs. Fred Clifford «nd Frank Fishleigh, mem­bers of the clasa, and presented to Mr. and Mra. Nancekivell. A large number of beautiful and useful gifts were received after which both Mr. •nd Mra. Nancekivell thanked the donors. Lunch was served and before departing all wit* cd the happy cottpla a long life of batppinMASorry to report that little Billie preen h*d the misfortune to flail I down a ladder and land on the cem- Mr. A. Hooper at London, on Tues­ day, and called on Mr. and Mra. W. H. McGee at Thanie«ford. The first concession crokinok club were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mra. Walter Giboon on Thursday evening when there were ten tables Church, held at nd Mrs. Burton in play and a the Utdiec' Albert Q to Frank were aervedMr. and ford, spent Su end of the game, awarded to Mrs. e gentlemen's Refreshments Mra. Nagle. Mr. *»d Mra. daughter Helen George Nagie and Thomas,gswats at the homAof the former’’and Mr. •nd SOBA Ros* calUra at the ir uncle . Roberts Markham and St. Thomas. were- Corbett and by the form- t of Mount of the lat- Nutt and ing of products, to provide for im­ proved livestock strain* and to aid homo of Mr. and MrajGeorge Powell of Swtrabunr member WM added The mating cloned with a hymn and prayer by Mra. W. Kerr.The Haerietavilte Womens Insti­ tute met at the home of Mra. Emery riater, Mrs. George BoAMtte. Mr«. Irene Preroey on Thuraday atfemoon. ThtArat vice-preside nt, Mra. Fletcher, oc-1 market* Ina Fox \ of Spring- T GROW 6 SEEDS limited roaoNTa Sunday gu ter n daughter. Mra. Ge Mr. Nutt. Mr. and Mra. Bertram Fcddea'a were guests of and aun*. Mr. and Mra. J. on Monday wetting. Mira Ethel Warren orf spent Sunday at the h ter, Mrs. Roy Mitchell chdL Mr. and Mra. Albert Quinn and Mr. Charles Quinn and daughter Mia* Ai­ ri**, attended the funeral of the late Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 15,1934 EBENEZER Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McKibbon, June and baby Muriel, were Sunday vriitom at the home of the latter’s sister, iMre. Austin Wilson of Salford. We are pleased to report that Mrs. Thomas Anscombe is able to be up again after her recent illness. Miss Alice Bllery is spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moulton of Vcrschoyle. Bom—On Tuesday, March 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Karns, (nee Vel­ ma Ford), at St Joseph’s Hospital, London, a son, Robert Bruce. BANNER The progressive Society met on Wednesday evening in the Sunday School room. The president, Miss In- aell, presided and the meeting was opened with a hymn and prayer. Ivah BartindaJe read the Bible reading, Proverbs, 4 :1-13. The Banker Star wan read by the editor, fibroid Dun- dass. A debate, “Resolve/ that coun­ try life offers greatej/ opportunity for the dewlopmeny of character than city life,” waar the main fea­ture of the evening. The affirmative , was taken by Eya Dundaas and Mar- ; jo He Ovens, md the negative by ' Helen Pirie and Ruth Hammond. The ; judges wgre Misa In sell, Rev, Mr. I Livingstone and C. Robbins and they gave their decision in favor of the | affirnfative. Mrs. Roy Gordon presid­ed over the following pro,! -in: Piano 1 solo, >Anna Piait^ It'll I h,. Nelson Hutchison; vocal solo, Josie Calvert, accompanied by Eva Dundasa; read­ing, Stella Knox; radio broadcast by a doctor, Wnllace Brown- a bus driv­ er, Ben Leslie; a musician, Ruth Bar- tindale; a cook, Marion Hammond; station pianist, Marion O’Neil. The meeting was closed with a hymn, “Living for Jesus Here,” and prayer by Rev. Mr. Livingstone. The next meeting will he on March 21st and the program will be in charge of Mrs. Frank Pirie, Geo. Archer and Wm. Dowds. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Bruce, Isabel and Stanley of Dunn's, wxre guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bruce and Mrs. Bruce on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. A. Clark and family of Woodstock, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, T. J. Leslie on Saturday.The Ladies Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. J. E. Bolder on Thurs­day. Miso Beatrice Leslie, nurse-in- Craining at Victoria Hospital, Lon­ don, has resumed her duties after spending her holidays at her home here. FRESH EGGS WANTED/ We have a Steady d/rnnnd for fresh egpa and i/ill pay top prices. | / C. A. MANN/& CO.78 Kins St. KO&DON, ONT. Phon. Mat. 1677 & 1678 CHAMBER Of COMMERCE (Continued from page 1) for a Charriber of Commerce.Warwick R. Marshall was called upon to iKi&d the draft of the con­stitution, with blanks left open for completion after organisation and other details had been worked out Details as to fees, objects, member­ship, officers, committals and other matters were read from the commit­tees' draft. The plan and the space of meetings was also outlined. Com­ mittees suggested were Membership, Agricultural, Industrial, Retail, Fin­ ance. Entertainment and Citizens'. J. Ferris David, representing the Board of Education and the Big Eight, traced the origin of the move­ ment back to the Big Eight rooms. He said it had generally been felt, some years ago, that Ingersoll was one of the Wry best towns in Can­ ada, not by reason of a mere saying, but by fact alone. The feeling within the past few years, however, was that it had come to a rather low ebb—es­ pecially within the past four or five years. The idea to-day, as he under­ stood it, was to put an effort afoot to bring Ingersoll back to where it belongs and where it should stand. It had also been the feeling of those who had been working on the project in the past few weeks, that this ven­ ture must have the backing of the rural communities, ’ In addition to that, the matter of industrial expan­ sion was also in mind. Ingerspi!, in having a Chamber of Commerce, would not only be working out pts own salvation, but would be a link in the great chain of Chambers of Commerce in many other progressive Canadian communities. Such a body would solve community problems that could not be solved individually in Ingersoll or in any other community. It was held that there had been too much of the individual type of of* fort in the past. After reading a quotation on "The Golden Rulo in Business," Mr. David announced that A. D. Robinson, Wor­ den of Oxford County, was unable to be present, as he bad to leave on im­ portant business for Toronto, but he had expressed himself as being whole­ heartedly behind the movement, and felt also that the county council would be. J. J. McLeod, representing the Ki- wanis Club and Businessmen, said there could be but one reason for eo many turning out on such a night to a meeting of this kind, and that was che very fine indication that the people were thinking things over for themselves. Mr. McLeod said it was true, as Mr. David had said, that Ing­ ersoll was one of the beat towns in Canada. Mr. McLeod said that it still was a good town, but like many others nt this time, it stood in need of some adjusting. The spiuker told of a B »r-l Q^Tm-k when he first came te IngersoTT?St had done good work, and finally ceased to function. About 15 years ago. another Board of Trade was formed. He said this had also done some good work for a time and then ceased to function. It was the speaker’s opinion that both these or­ ganizations had left Inger?oh in a better condition at their close than before their formation. Speaking of the big crowd, Mr. Me- Leod said he was spacially pleased, inasmuch as those who were in at­ tendance could earx? away a clear- cut presentation of what had taken place and thus enlighten others who had not been in attendance. The speaker said that the Ki wants Club was behind the Chamber of Commerce movement to the limit, and the merchants to whom ho had spoken had expressed themselves a» believing a Chamber of Commerce would do much to bring back better conditions locally, David Calvert, an ex-Reeve of North Dorchester Township, Middle­ sex County, said he was of the opinion that what would help Ingersoll would certainly help the rural com­ munities Burronniing it Ha said ho held a different viewpoint from the farmer* who felt that all prosperity ' * B*n m the farm. ■ was the speak er’s Idea that if the towns and cities were prwpedous — their industries going end business good that the farm could not l>e otherwise. •Anything that interests Ingersoll, interests me therefore," said Mr. Calvert, who brought a round of hum­ or into the meeting by his little side references to The Tribune. He thank­ ed Ingersoll for the invitation to be present and extended his thanks on behalf of the rural sections. At this juncture, it was moved by J. P. David, seconded by 8. A- Gib- eon, that the constitution and by-laws be aderpted and that Che same commit- tee of 16 members carry on until organization has been completed. The resolution was adopted. Major W. H. Wood, manager of the London Chamber of Commerce, ■aid that an audience of thia rise indi­ cated clearly to him that the people of Ingersoll were doing some collect­ ive thinking regarding their commun­ ity. Th* speaker said ths* the size of places having Ctuunbera of Commerce was sometimes commented upon, but felt that this made no difference where a real work was to be done and where there was a reel desire to do it. He cited the cases of Prince­ton and Port Stanley, both small nearby places, where Chambers of Commerce were doing good work.The speaker said that members of the London body were particularly pleased with what was being under­taken in Ingersoll. Especially wore they held to be interested in the re­lationship proposed with the rural sections, as that was of outstanding import. The speaker said the members of the London body were glad to Have helped in any small way in the work to date, and would be glad to be called upon at any time in the future. Major Wood was pleased also to note the interest of Kiwanis and the Big Eight in the matter here. These angles, he indicated, were of the ut­ most importance. Kiwanis had always been a big helper in such matters else­ where. Major J. Gordon Ingram of Lon­ don,' k-drector of the Canadian Chamber of Gommedce, briefly ™- troduced Dr. Fox. Major Ingram said first of all, he wished to wet himself clear as an enthusiastic supporter of the Chamber of Commence idea. He was an official of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce and had been interested In the movement for a number of years. As to Dr. Fox, ho said he had known that gentleman for a number of years. “He is a good fisherman— a naturalist—a classical scholar and a good citizen.” “Western University, with which I am associated,” said Dr, Fox, in opening his remarks, is the university of the people of Ingersoll just as much as it is the property of ths people of London.” It is a little nearer to London, perhaps, but it had to be some place, and it was felt that London was about in the centre of the big district it serves. The speaker Eaid that the university was much more than an academic institu­ tion. It was an institution that made contacts with all the phases of life in the district it serves, and it was re­ flected in the speaker's own pres­ ence, he held, in that it touched upon the very thing that most interested Ingersoll people upon this occasion. Dr, Fox said that since he was not a trader, and since he was not en­ gaged in commerce, one might won­ der why he was interested in matters of a Chamber of Commerce. He said the answer was foun t in the fact that be came to Ingersoll as one strongly imbued with the fact that good citi­ zens should be engaged in voluntary service for their communities. He came, also as one who had seen the result of that kind of service in var­ ied ways. He had seen the result in the Canadian West and also in New Jersey, He had seen it again in Lon­ don, where he had been a member of the Chamber of Commerce since its re-organ nation some 16 years ago. The speaker said he thought the Chamber of Commerce plan was on a sound basis and sound in its princi­ ple. He held it was impossible to go forward in a town that had no Cham­ ber of Commerce. It was also impos­ sible for that town to go forward. “Any attempt to merely exist cannot succeed,” said the speaker, “unless there is effort to grow. A community with only that aim cannot auccofd even in th it low aim. People or communities cannot stand still. They go either forward or backward. There must be that effort to grow. Merely joining a Chamber of Com­ merce or any other organization is not enough. There must ba a scale of effort and interest big enough to arouse the interest of the whole com­ munity. If a low scale is set the im­ agination of the people is not arous­ ed and failure results.” The speaker said his audience must not be misguided by the mere name of any organization. The very nature of a ChaTber of Commerce in a pulsing community is to bring the leader? of that community together and opens for them the way to help that community. Dr. Fox stated that a Chamber of Commerce does not in any way con­ flict with the elected bodice of any town or city. On the other hand, it was complementary to them. It was explained that council*, Boards of Education and other elected bodies, had not the faciHtie* or the power on many occaaions to spend the people's money or time in gathering up data in numerous channel* for a certain definite plan. It was here that the Chamber of Commerce fitted in nice­ ly and most helpfully. It wu also stated that there were other activitie* winch the elected bodies were limited in their powers to handle. »nd in this connection it was explained that at the present time the London Cham­ ber of Commwee was giving thought to. the development of music and how it might be more cloaely mode to apply to the needs of a great <Ss- trict. ;“Any town that does not ertaUish some good organisation will be «tan­ ted in its growth,” said Dr. Fox. "There hi no growth except in activ­ ity. The canoe nt to stand st Hl only means falling back. A town, like an THREE MEETINGS of Workers—In the Interest of D O N A L D S U T H E R L A N D - ---------- ON --------- Saturday, M arch 17th, at 8 p.m. ,---------- A T ----------- SUTHERLAND COMMITTEE ROOMS 112 Thames7 St., INGERSOLL Speakers: JOSEPH/H ARRIS, M.P., Toronto HONyDONALD SUTHERLAND SUTHERLAND COMMITTEE ROOiyiS / N Q ^w -L e r r Speakers: HON, eOL.T). M. SUTHERLAND, Min­ ister of National Defense MARK SENN, M. P., Chairman Agricult­ ural Committee, House of Commons. SUTHERLAND COMMITTEE ROOMS T I L L S O N B U R G Speakers: J. EARL LAWSON, M. P., West York HON. DONALD SUTHERLAND LIBERAL CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION OF OXFORD SOUTH individual, cannot stand still. That brings only* dry rot and ruin, and that applies to all animate life. * Too much in the past have we as­ sociated education with the school room. I hold that education is going on all the time and it is merely seen In what you are doing for ymirself. The teacher doee not educate you. He merely guides you and probably sets you right hero and there along the way. The pupil educates himself. It all depends upon what be does to help himself. I urge you to pat forth the very best efforts to organize a good Chamber of Commence in this town. Without it you will have a commun­ ity of nothing more than so many counted noses. It will give the people a focus and a direction. No sound and healthy interests ever conflict. What is one person's interests is another's interests. It enables all the members: of the community to exert and have an influence in the problems of the day. We are on the verge of an age where planning must be and will be carried on as it has nerver been done before. You see it in Italy. You see it in Germany, and I am not discuss­ ing the merits of it in the latter country at all. I merely poiht to It as an indication, It is a most prominent feature of the German policy. What is the N.R.A. 1 It is nothing other than group planning. What la the Canadian Chamber of Commerce in its studies of taxation but group planning and consideration ? “It is very evjdent-that the days of ‘let her rip’ are'gone as far as the affairs of communities are concerned. Dr. Fox said that there was a grove danger becoming ao interested in the securing of new Industries that * community would become blind to the ones already established. The speak­ er invited his audienoe, or the new Chamber of Commerce, nt any time to see Major Wood in canes where help in the compilation of data was concerned. The speaker raid he never saw a man who gave ao much to data detail as the manager of the Ijondon Chamber. Dr. Fox did not agree with speaker* who held that Ingersoll had slipped back. He made & plain that those in London who are interested in aoeh things, regard Ingersoll aa one of the staunchest, sou nd eat co mm unities in Canada. "WB feel that people of your char­ acter eannot go wrong. I aay to you that you should not enter into this on any hi ng but a big seals. Anything lewt than on that big aoale wiU net gbr« you the hast ehance which yoa should bare. It will not appeal to the imag­ ination at the people. Yon must make up your mind at the outset that you must not be niggardly in your plans or you will have niggard­ ly reaalta. Do not do anything in thia community that anyone can construe «* niggardly. Of course you must be economical. You can still do that and not be niggardly. The spirit of the two things are different. In a good community such as this, you eannot afford to be without this organiza­ tion. We al) want to see you make this contribution, not only to your­ selves, but out of your own develop­ ment, to the good of all Canada. If you will think of Canada as a large mosaic and will try to perfect but one piece that -will fit into that per­ fect whole you will have accomplished much,” said Mr. Fox. Mr. Elliott extended the thanks of the gathering to the speaker. Walter Thurtell was called upon to speak for the merchants. He said that he had some understanding of the Chamber of Commerce plan, and could not imagine a man in business not interested. He thought a Cham­ ber of Commerce should be of benefit to all. The speaker felt that while private ar individual efforts had not amounted to a great deal, if all got together and “yelled" it might ba heard wen in Ottawa. Mr. Thurtell sad be was in hearty accord with the ide* of a Chamber of Comerce in Ingersoll. Alex. Rose, North Oxford, repre­ senting the rural communities, said he felt that it was very necessary to have a Chamber of Commerce in Ingersoll. The speukxr said he noted in the audience men from almost every walk of life. If the effort were to be a aucceoB, it would depend up­ on the amount of real work that WM put into it. "It will depend upon ourselves. As individuals we must put our shoulder to the wheel. It is up to everyone to do his beat I am from the northern boundary of Ingeraoi), and I assure j-ou that you tan depend upon the fullest co-operation of the people of my townshp," said Mr. Rose The speaker said that the success of the town meant the xneceaa of the , farraa and would also mean that this ' would help to hold the farms nt their ' proper values. It woe stated that travellers and other* who have good reason to know, had atwoyv and still do, consider Ingersoll as up among the very beat of Canadian towns. He complimeted Ingemoll citizen* on tak­ ing up thi* matter at a time when ft appeared that the clouds of depress­ ion wvre about to break. William C. Wright, representing the citizen* and working men in gen­ eral, told of the inception of the Idea for such a body in Ingersoll, which would got ZngmwoJl where it belong­ ed. He told of the Big Eight raggw- tiona, and a* on* of tboee who urged something he woo gUd to welcome the Chamber of Commerce ide*. The speaker said he came to Ingor- ooB 46 yean ago, end held it to have been a real town with a good market and all kinda of work in b«y fleeter ies. He compared those days to the present with many out of work, but realized that the condition had been general. Mr. Wright suggestted that what was most needed to put over the new idea was an old-fashioned family circle with every resident in Ingerooll doing his or her share. “With that spirit, failure could not happen, but palling in snparate directions would spoil it all. KThe speaker complained, of lock of interest in council and school board meetings which were never at­ tended by the public. Jn his final words he pleaded for co-operation and a united effort to put Ingersoll back where it used to be. Membership blanks were distribu­ ted throughout the audience. Those were gathered at the ckwe when * short business session waa held and R A. Skinner appointed an viee-chair- man to act in the absence from town of F. C. Elliott. Music during the evening was sup­ plied by George Jones and hia 9- piece orchestra and Sid. Bagno!) con­ tributed a vocal solo.