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OCLnew_1934_03_29_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSi f ' TH E INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newtgiaper Published in IngttaoU.“The ArrivaVof Kitty”A THREE-A CT COMEDY Produced by st^cia! arrange­ ment with tM IWalter Baker. Company, of listen, Mara. Town HftlL Ingeratill APRIL 1 ADMISSIO1 Under ytorlan LIBERALS HELD uPFNING MEETINGOF CAMPAIGN ecting in the Interest* of A. 3. Rennie, Liberal Candidate Held in ' Ingersoll Town Hall. Hon. W. D. Euler and Fred G. Sanderson, M. P., Delivered Addresses. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. W 1934Post Office Hours For Good FridayThe Pbst Office Hours for Good Friday, March 30th, will be as fol­ lows: Genera) Delivery -Wicket, Regis­ tration Wicket and the Stamp Wicket wiir be open from 11.16 A.M., to 12.16 P.M. The mails will be received and despatched as usual. The front doors wj)l be open from LONDON C. OF C. MANAGER HEARD AT KIWANIS St Paul’a Ladies Aid Entertained Choir and z Sunday School Teachers Y«*Hy Rot— - - Canada, J1X0; U. S. A_, 32.00.Annual Concert By_ TRnity Church Choir St James’ Men’s ClaM To Hold “At Home” Major W. H. Wood, Addressed Luu- eboon Meeting on Subject, "The Spirit of Citizekthip.*’ Dr. J. M- Rogers Was Chairman. HAVE A GOOD GARDEN WITH1 PLENTY OF FREShf VEGETABLES Big Seed Special 6 Package, for 25c. Addrti Your Choice: Cucumbers, Parsnip, Rad Onions, Spinieh, Turnjfi, Corn, and etc, Morq Seed^^lghcr quality, bet­ tor gaaarfiaficqj and all for Vess money because we sell you dir­ect. W. E. REID SEED CO. Box 103 CHATHAM. ONT. At Last > " A CL A shampo A well attended meeting an the in­ terests of A. S. Rennie, of Tillaon- burg, Liberal Candidate in the forth­ coming by-election ■was held in the Ingersoll Town Hall on Wednesday evening last. This was the first pub- Jrt meeting of the campaign held lo­ cally. Dr. H. G. Furlong, president of the South Oxford Libera! Associa­ tion, acted as the chairman. The speakers were Hon. W. D. Euler, M. P., of Waterloo, former minister of National Revenue and Fred G, San­ derson, M.P-, for South Perth, in ad­ dition to the candidate, Mr. Rennie. Mr. Rennie in opening his remarks, welcomed the large number of ladies present, also the members of the 20th Century Club and paid a tribute to the part they had already taken in preparing for the election. The speaker eulogized the late T. M. Cayley, M.P., whose death was responsible for the vacancy in South Oxford. Mr. Rennie explained tiiat hj had been interested in service work, i< Oxford,County for years ajid. Ke,'1iaa id»orJfeen X |usine«sman There will be no delivery over the Rural Routes. Mrs. Crotty Heads Conservative Women Officers of the re-organized Wom­ en's Conservative Association of Ing­ ersoll were elected as follows at a meeting held recently: President, Mrs. R. Crotty Vice- Presidenta, Mrs. E. Radley, Mrs. W. W. Leckie; Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. A, MacKeneie. Chairman of the poll­ ing sub-divisions are as follows: One, Miss K. Wood; two, Mrs. Laurenson; three, Mrs. Geo. Armstrong; four, Mrs. T. Sandick; five, Mrs. F, Wood; six, Mrs. Wm. Elford. • That Is Guaranteed WILLIAM ENGLISH ADDRESSED BIG EIGHT The speaker at the regular meet­ ing of the Big Eight Society held in the I. O. Oi F. Hall, Thames street, on Wednesday evening last, was Wil- Ham BngE3i*'of Reveler, a former mpyor qf Ingersoll land for many of.’ the organ- ” m a^^'i4»s^®to'^lBely M- LICHT1 THAT HAIR DARK It give* axfovidy sheen to the hair. / Rose Beauty Shoppe Three Refitlored Operator* Thames St.Ingersoll Next Eaton'* Mai! Order Office For Particular*, Telephone 418 pense of a by-election, the speaker felt that thia of all times was the most inappropriate to bring on one where it had BO little bearing upon the general conditions surrounding it otherwise. Mr. Rennie said he could not help laying the blame for this by-election at the door of the Conservative party. The speaker went back briefly to the campaign of 1930, referring to the many promises which the gov­ ernment of today had made at that time. It was the speaker's opinion that many had “fallen for those promises” nnd now realized, all too late, that they had not been fulfilled. Mr. Rennie expressed the opinion that the people of Canada did not want and should not have at the head of their government a man who was a millionaire, and who thus was re­ moved from contact with and under- (Continued on page 4) prtoCnt. « uw;, now, and in view of tha great ex- terfl. of bun mat- and "The Spirit of Citizenship as 1 see it is the sum total of the honesty, courage, constructive energy and ac­ tion of individual citizens—which collectively applied through their chamber of commerce to community problems, producer results beneficial to al). “Thus if the spirit of the individual citizen is right the spirit of the com­ munity will be right and the chamber of commerce will become adequately equipped to d» ita big job.” Were the words of Major W. H. Wood, secretary manager of the Lon­ don Chamber of Commerce, in open­ ing his inspiring address at the week­ ly luncheon of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Chib, at the Ingersoll Inn at noon on Friday. Dr. J. M. Bogers presided tu> chairman and introduced the speaker. In keeping with Ingersoll’s recent for­ mation of a Chamber of Commerce, and with which preliminary work Major Wood had given unselfishly of his experience, his talk was along well-defined lines as to both the rights and the duties of the good citi­ zen in any live community today. "The true spirit of citizenship should at least cause each individual member of society io take an active omreetir and courageous interest m idS'‘ioiBfrrnatty End al! that pertaint Members of the Choir, the-Sunday Schoo! teachers and leaden of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church, were en­ tertained on Thursday evening at a delightful chicken eupper by members of the Ladies Aid of the church. The affair was held in the Sunday School rooms, and the tables were very prettily decorated for the oecas-ion. The was much turnout. At the supper was delicious and enjoyed by the large close of the supper, Will Sutherland, on behalf of the choir, extended thanks to the ladies who provided the supper, while R. B. Hutt extended thanks on behalf of the Sunday School teachers. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner also expressed thnnka to the ladiei for both of these or­ ganizations. Mrs. H>. Eidt; president of the Ladies Aid, replied to the choir vote of thanks, and Mrs. James MacKenzie to the one from the Sun­ day SchooL The annual concert presented un­der aospiec* of the choir of Trinity . United Church, was given in the । church on Thursday evening by the , choir, with Ken. L. Smith, basso, and , Frankish Styles, pianist, both of Lon- < don, as assisting artists. 1 Numbers by the choir under the ] direction* of Mx. Ewart A. Bartley, । choir director and organist of the church were well given and selections by a male quartette, composed of । Max Clark, Gordon Petrie, Edward , Carr and Edward Byerman, also vio­ lin, ’cello and piano numbers by a trio composed Harry' and Car) Edmonds and Ewart Bartley, were presented in I a manner that greatly appealed to the audience. The annual "At Home" of the St. James’ Young Men's Oana, has been arranged for Easter Monday evening, April 2nd, and will be held in the Ing­ ersoll Town Hall. Freddie Worker and His Orchestra has been secured to supply the music and invitations have been sent out. This At Home in the past has attracted large crowds and indications point that it will be and even greater success this year. The Women’s Auxiliary of St James' Church, are to provide the lunch for the occasion. 200 Bags Good IDooleo' P able for seed tor table 11.40 Notice to .Creditors IN THE ESTATE OF JOHN EDWIN McEWEN. Al! persons having claims Bgain<t | the estate of John Edwin McEwen, per bag at thA farm ,/ Herbert H. Scott, Lot 2, Cbn/4, Westminster Township, Phoie Belmont 7116. NOTICE—Coms, Athletes foot, lieved by Cress Thurtell’x Drug toe-nails. Salve, At MRS. 1 UlUN HOSTESS TO WOMEN S MUSIC CLUB YOUNG CANADA CONSERVATIVE CLUB BANQUET and DANCE Thursday, April 1934 tail, Ingerioll, com- Ticket-Including Banquet and Dance. 50c UNGERSpLL and DISTRICT might continue and he faalt assured a number of new members were wel­ comed into the organization by W. C. Wright and J. J. Knapp. W. C. Wright reported on the act­ ivities to date in connection with the formation of the Ingersoll Cham­ ber of Commerce and presented the report of the special committee in connection with the curtain at the Town Hall, recommending'that the contract for painting be given to\ Gordon Payne of Ingersoll. J. Ferris David, vice-president of the society introduced the speaker of the evening, William English, of Hespeler. Mr. English gave a short talk itaking for his subject the two words "Friendship and Co-operation”. Friendship and Co-operation were the principals upon which the Big Eight had been built up as a service organ­ ization, Mr. English pointed out. He traced the history of the society since it was first formed nnd referred to the great service it had been to the community. He expressed the hope to constrnctivificmntnuhtty acM^f^- meAt to activity/ JngeradR wW 'do !W more than refipct the Ideals of Ker people,” said Major Wood. “Men who are now, or become imbued with the spirit of citizenship, will make easy the accomplishment for Ingersoll of much greater things in the future than has heretofore been possible. -Thay will take on broader interests. Their horizon will broaden. “A community must think pro­ gress, must be guided by its optimists, must value constructive men more than destructive ones, must have a dear idea of the demands and possi­ bilities of future civic end national growth, and must have the courage to live up to its ideals. You can never build a strong and virile social order on privileges, but only on duties. Not what men receive, but what they give, makes them strong and truly rich. Knowing that the man who Mra Arthur Seldon entertained the Women's Music Club on Wednes­ day afternoon. March 21st, at the home of Miss E. A. Seldon, Oxford street. Mrs. Veale, the president, presided over the . delightful Irish programme, which waa thoroughly enjoyed by the many members nnd their friends. “O Canada”, "When Life Is Bright­ est’'—The Club, with Mrs. Tune con­ ducting. Vocal Duet—• “Come With Me," (Campana)--Mrs. Wm. Tune undrite' n late of the Towd of Ingersoll, in the County of Oxford; gun tieman. deceas­ed, who died oh or about the 23rd day. of January. 1934, are hereby notified to senfl In to the undersigned on or before /the 10th day of Apni. 1934, full particulars of their claims.Immediately after the said last, mentioned date the assets of the suifi wrtate wily be distributed ampefest the partie* entitled thereto,paving regard omy to claims of which the undersigyicd shall then hjrte notice, to the exclusion of all ojKers, and the undersigned will not liable to any person (of whose ciaun the undersign­ed ^iajl not then taive notice for th* assets' BO. dfatriihited or any part thereof. /Dated at Ingersoll thia 10th day of March, 1B34-. EDWARD CHARLES CORBETT, APARTMENT FOR REH* Heated front apartment overTriban* Office. Alt modem coXv«niencea. Offi*^0” TrU>one — - / BABX CHICKS * Buy your Chicks from/a Breadcr- Hatchery Plant Which tag spent yean in building up airtTxia of big High- Production White Loghorns. Breed­ing Stock Govetathent approved, blood tested. Price* Low. Send for Circular or Phone 467X—Conway FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR :k to Erin’* W. R, MARSHALL, Royal Baek Building, Ingerioll, Ontario. King Street WestPHONE; Office, 273 Rfa lat*n*Q X73B that the sue cere of the Big Eight^ryea-^ a more valuable citizen than BANQUET—St. James' Pari mencing at 7 p.m., tha that it would, if the spirit of friend­ ship and co-operation were kept up­ permost In the minds of the members as the objectives of the society. A vote of thanks was moved to the speaker by 3. A. Gibson and second­ ed by J. J. Knapp and tendered to Mr. English by vice-president David. Messrs, Gardner of the Canadian Vaudeville Exchange, Toronto, ad- dreeoed the members in connection with the sponsoring of an outdoor entertainment sometime during the Kummer months. Vocal 3oto-i- neen”, (Croacirf- Paper— “Th*' leen Mavour- rATX«Ie. - ;nf Ire Vocal Soloa—‘“U BOn);“My Wild Irt* —Mrs. Wm. Misner. , tPiano Solos—“Nocturne’*," fr’iWd),. “Londonderry Air”, (Arranged Willan)—Mrs, L. W. Staples. ’ Vocal Salos—"A Lottie Bit of Heaven," (Ball); “Danny Boy**, (Weatherly)—Miss Marguerite Dick­ ie. Piano Duets—"Invitation To The Dance", (Weber); "Irish Medley", । (Arranged by Harts)—'Misses Helen Waring and Jean Coventry. Mrs. Bonrerteel was the accompan- E G G S To-Da/» Cash Price EXTRAS SPEAKER—J. Earl LawMc , K. C., M. P., Toronto. DANCE—In Ingersoll To^n Hall following BanqueL Physical Night At St Paul’s Y. P. S. The regular weekly meeting of St. Paul's Young People's Society, was held Monday evening in the church parlors, with a fair attendance, The president, Jean Sutherland, occupied the chair, with Edith Ites at the piano. The scripture was given by Marion Richardson. The devotional period closed with the benediction, pronounced by Rev. Dr. Turner. The meeting was then turned over to Kenneth Campbell, convener of the physical commdttee, who introduced Mr. Jack Herbert, of the Ingersoll Collegiate staff, as leader for the evenine. Mr. Herbert presented a splendid list of games ahd contest^ all of which were thoroughly enjoyed. There will not be a meeting of the Young People's Society, next Monday evening. the'qne who merely gets- I am not at all concerned about the future of our communities it Canada's future is as­ sured, and it will be if men qf your type and creative ability do your part in organized community endeavor. The future of your community de­ pends. upon the quality and intelli­ gence os well M upon the scope of your efforts to develop a socially ef­ fective citizenship. "Service through your chamber of commerce for Ingersoll maana you may have a share in shaping society. “A community is a b^dy of persona having common righto, interests and privilege*. Yea. and duties, obligations and reaponsibilitiee. Better—a com­ munity is a centre in which citizens have learned to combine in the largest number of co-operative functions for the common good. “The resident of a community who devotes his enengica wholly to private affair*, pluming himself on hia wis­ dom in minding his own business, is blind to the fact that his own business is made possible iby the prosperity and work of others. Your citizenship should be organized for the purpose of bringing out all the genius, all the enterprise, all the vision your people poseenL At good citizens of Tngenwll (Continued on page 3) Died BORN STEWART—At the Alexandra Hos­ pital, Ingersoll, on Monday, March 26th, to Mr. and Mr*. R. A. Stew­ wart, 173 Ki^g street west, a son, (Thomas RuatoU.) >y/ SPECK—At her late residence, 632 Dundas Street, Woodstock, on Sat. □rday. March 24th, 1934, Lydia Jennings Weatlak®, brioved wife of William John Speck, in her 66th year. Funeral was held on Monday, March 26th. 1934. Private service at her late resideac*. at 2.30 pm., and at N*w St. Paul's Church. Woodstock, at 3 p.m Interment tn the Anglican Cemetery, Woodstock. IN MEMORI. RODDY—In loving mcnw limn J. Roddy, who pas of Wil- Ingersoll, March 24th, 1933 : We watehed you coffer day by day, And could not hffp In any way; But just stood and saw you pass. Into the SavjoOP* arm* at latL Sadly ntisaed bys_Wife, Children ■nd GrandcHldren. N O T IC E Applications for the ^osi^on of Librarian I of the Inger' Public L3*wy will W by the uTKiedsi'" on Monday- ‘dW ™DJ Applk- E The programme concluded, the hos­ tess assisted by Mm Scott, and Mrs. Uren, served refreshments and a happy social hour was enjoyed. The next meeting will be held on April 4th, at the home of Mra. F. C. El­ liott, Trinity W. A. Unit Eight Met at Mr>. B. L. Scott's Members of Unit Eight of the Women’s Association of Trinity United Church, met on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mra B. L. Scott, corner Cherry and Carroll street. Mis T. B. Pateraon gave the report of the hurt meeting, and this was followed by discussions in con­ nection with the W. A. supper to be held next week. The remainder of the afternoon wm spent in sewing quilt blocks. At the close of the work hour, the hostess, assisted by Mm R. Morgan and Mrs. L. Gregory, served a dainty tea and a pleasant social time was enjoyed by all. Transport Driver Fined For Insulting Language Fred Sayle of the Sayle Transport Co., Brutford, paid coots amounting to 3^26 and extended an apology to Highway Officer Thomas Logan in police court here Friday afternoon, after pleading'guiHy to using insult­ ing language to the officer white 1B the performance of ids duty on March 18. The affair happened at the weigh aeaieo went of Woodstock where Sayle had driven hia truck in to have it weighed. Sayle called th* officer a fighting name when the latter i net*ted in hia getting into tha track to be •weighed with it Officer Logan readily accepted the apology but aald he would not care to have it' happen again. Both be and Magistrate Paterson expreaaed CAD Announce the rei a new location at 163 THAME Opposite imperial Street. OPEN SATURl Y oKr-fiatron age To the Elector South Oxford; Your Vote a is Respectfi LIBERAL CA ELECTION AP REPORT AT COMMITTER S H Q R T A ND S H A R P CA START NOW! the payment of cost* and the apology. Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 29,1934Don’t Be a Fault-Finder Do You Think For Yourself?THURSDAY, MARCH 29th, 1934 JRGE&OLL Would Be Appreciated Beef Cattle Trend cherons and Belgians almost Agricultural buifetin,An Unique Appeal heavy productions; some Curing Pork large. If Good Times Return CANADA'S LOWEST-PRICED some money in the good tunej.CAR LENE ng hri property and buildings. 1934 CH Another “If’ Strange Beasts logic- STANDARD COACH *757 tNGERSOLU ONT. temperature. Fahrenheit- double that of 1932. With the deple­ tion of grade farm horres a greater demand is said in the pamphlet to bo developing for young pro-bred stock as foundation breeding animals. With more and more horses for both f* work and breeding purposes. Tl Become you are able to point out real faults and ■short-comings in the life of your friend or neighbor, that is no proof that you are profitably or helpfully engaged when you are chemfktry at Cambridge in England, says: “ft is business of a university Induce people to think.” slaughter of entire populations. The ordinary citizens axe the real victims of wars and to avoid being trapped into them they-must do more thinking for themeelves. to ensure world peace stability. "Without doubt the style ;atch a thief. '* joom, the aw noting £—Doniiniofa Tho trend of beef cattle product­ ion in Canada has been upward. Dur­ ing the past three years, says The look after their advertising like they look after their buying and display­ ing of goods. that real progress people save mon< hands in a common effort for what they consider is for the good of the Canadian ptople and the world at changed condition in Ontario, whicn is also a major producing area; some decrease in Quebec; and some in- And so war continues to bleed and impoverish nations. It is jdst a few years since the world passed through the worst, most destructive war in history, and already a dozen nations are preparig for the next war. And Canada’s Birth Rate High, Death Rate Is Low there have been substantial increas­ es in the prairie provinces, which X peats entering of the Dominion anch are conotant- t for any forma of 1 . Une thing to be an optimist. In these daya of recovery it is not ea«y to see the bright aide of things. There is still plenty to discourage and depress. But this is a time to have courage, The record of history proves that it is only under trying conditions Seed Inspector’s Qualifications Definedsay it doesn't pay to advertise, but as we look at the advertisement^ of merchants we know are succemful wc prefer their opinion on the matter, says Che Almonte Gazette. Advertis­ ing is like anything else—It pays, and pays well if looked after pro­ perly. If neglected it is almost worth- use of horses ns a factor in success­ ful agriculture in Canada, there M an increasing activity among farmers nourtcement of Right ^on, Bennett, Prime Minister w, A lW l W Liberal F vlv .nd i s meantime, Canada continues to bene­ fit from the extraordinary combin­ ation of relatively high birth rates, low death rates, and an appreciable amount of Increase from immigration, which Utter has altogether stepped in the United'States. As a whole, the picture of population increase in Canada is much more encouraging for a healthy growth' than in most other countries of the world.” political parties HOLET ST AN D A RD SIX E S may be '‘off type” or "diseased,’1 reesuires more than ordinary tech­ nical skill and a close application to U of human beings and so they relied upon that as soon as e the prospect of a steady pay >p<s there is going to be a rush ie pinning mills for hunber for buildings and for repairs to old; e purveyors of roofing materials; .w man who sells painta, tools for professional and amateur carpen- s the hardware merchant. If the ischolder would only realize it now cho lime to buy these things when ey are at rock-bottom prices. It ill cost a lot more in the en^ if he aita till the roof wraps itself around hia ears or the door tumMes off the h ingee. In motoring through the country­ side one is often curious to know who is the owner of a particular farm. You may pass the property occas­ ionally for years and never know who lives there. Then one day you acci­ dentally discover that the owner is a man you knew and met occasional­ ly. Too -bad you have not been able to link him up in your mind all this time with the fine farm he owns. One would think that pride of ownership in a well-kept property would stim­ ulate the owner to let the world know who lives there. But too often there is no sign os the gate, or the mail box to indicate the name of the occupant Tho Seeds Art is administered by. the Seed Branch of the Dominion De­partment of Agriculture, and the technical qualifications of a seed in- apector are defined by the Civil Ser­vice Commission- For the inspect­ion of registered seed crops, his qual­ifications for that particular work must also meet the approval' of the Canadian Seed Growers’ Ascoeiatiou. The aaeociation is at liberty to reject the ooed crop inspection report of any inspector and to cause inspect­ion to be made by a person of its own designation. A competent agronomist, well ex- perienbed in the work of seed crop inspection, is expected to analyse and report upon from three to "as many as ten seed crops per day, the numbar depending on the acreage of the crop and the distance to be covered by motor car. The analysis made is in part qualitative but mainly quan­ titative. To follow a drill row for a distance of one hundred fedt at six different places in each field, and view every plant for the purpose of recording the precise number in that he known as much about them as you do, and is even more con­cerned for their elimination or im­provement than you can possibly bo ..Very eulogistic commentaries concerning the death rate, the birth rate and the health situation in Can­ada, have jurt been made in New York, by Dr. iL. I. Dublin, statistic­ian of the Metropolitan Life. We quote the words of Dr. Dublin:“Canada combines the vigor of a youthful mition with the experience in life coneervwtion of older ooun- cries. It has a death rate actually lower than that of the United States today, and a birth rate higher than that of America ten yarns ago. The high birth rate in Canada re­ flects relatively pioneer conditions, while the low death rate evidences the most advanced public health prac­ tice. Tho country thus enjoys a remarkable advantage which shows in the rapid rate of naitural increase of the population. White Canada shares in the world­ wide decline of the birth rate, it still has several years to go before it reaches the present level of the United States, and this statement applies even in greater degree to the STANDARD CHEVROLET C lift +PASS. ROADSTER * ■* ap^rtant private papers/ Don't noble. For one cent per day you can your papers and other valuably*' cure and yet instantly available-fa a fety Deposit Box in arv-Impcrial ink of Canada Vault, s ' The horse breeding industry u making a steady advance. Thin ia particularly true in regard to farm homes, sixteen hundred of which were suppplied to the Eastern provinces from the Prairies in 1933. According to the new publication “The Agricultural Situation”, just issued by the Department of Agri­ culture at Ottawa, greater activity was shown among breedom of pure­ bred draught horses, as the number of registrations of Clydesdales. P»r~ ■gKw tab* oouridcred. These three Canadian political leaders, realizing that Aie war menace is greater now than at any time since 1918, urge the Canadian people to study the contribution which Canada might make to the guilding of a peace world. They point out that thw Canadian people should co-operate in peace, in the same manner in which they rated in war. The appeal of the throe leaders, made in support of the League of Nations Society- study project, is (in part) as follows: “Thd aim of Canadian foreign policy ia peace and that aim expresses the desire of every Canadian. But peace cannot be maintained without knowledge and conscious effort on the part of democratic peoples. For this reason we believe all Canadians should study the position' of our country in the world and the contri­ bution Canada may make toward strengthening the agencies designed STANDARD CHEVROLET CT>1 2-PASS. COUPE Statistics show that savings banks deposits always increase in hard times. People take better care of their money when it is hard' to gct< The saying “Easy come—Easy go,” is a true one. In good times people often buy luxuries instead of paying their debts. Those who had debts to pay and paid them in good times will weather hard times successfully. While we want to be prosperous this being on easy street financially, ia a dangerous 'thing. Everyo^fe. should have something to work for. Nothing worthwhile is ever achieved without effort. It is the law of life. Progreso is not mode by leaps end bounds. It ri the' result of Steady consistent world Now that things ap­ pear to be on the road to recovery we should not forget our strugsgles of the past five years and price ourselves in the position that we are still strug­ gling to rid themselves of. ID a book on subject* of science,, Mr. Haldane, who had hri share of the big war out in front where he could see what went on, is bitter about war in general, and make* this prediction: “In the late war, the most ■rabid nationalists (patriots) were to be found well back of the front line. It will be brought home to all whom ] it may concern that war is a very ; dirty businees.” > Air planes, with their gas and ex­ plosive bombs, will attend to that It may take a long time yet before the world finally straightens itself out and manages to get along “‘on a planetary bairiB, the earth all one nation, without hostile nations indul­ ging in wholesale murder,” he states. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt in a recent address, described war as “fu­ tile and deadly stupid,” adding the enlightening suggestion that all who think know that war is stupid, but, unfortunately, “most people do not think.” AU human beings feel, but think ■ mndy, and not often intelligently. When war is suggested, emotion, the ancient frenzy of the pack and the mob, stands them toward* it, unthink- fcarures that make the Master Series Chev­ rolet the most revolutionary value in the low-price field. And they cwt less for gaso­ line and oil, less for. tires, repairs and upkeep than any other out you can buy I Don’t all these facts point to this one inea- tyjpabie conclusion: if you want to ntvt no your next car, and at the same time own a car of proved qiuiliy, you should sec the new STANDARD CHEVROLET If you keep your Ford when others about you are selling theirs and buy­ ing Cndillafs; if you can be jurt tickled all to pieces when notified to pay your taxes; if you can feel a quiet sense of pleasure when driving on a rough and hilly read, and never move a muscle of your visage when underneath you hear a tire explode; if you can plan a pleasant week-end journey and tinker at your car a day or to, then thrill with joy on that eventful morning to find no skill of yours can make it go; if you can gather up your wife and children; put on your glad rags and start for church, then have to wade around in greasy bearings and apoil the beat of all your stock of shirts; yet through it all maintain that aweet compos­ ure, that gentle calm befitting such events; it (you can sound a bogie- note of triumph when steering straight against a picket fence; if you can keep your temper, tongue and balance when on trout bock be­ neath your'car you pose, and, strug­ gling there to fix a balky cog whc«l you drop a monkey wrench ecrow your noae; if you ean ami to as gMo* line goes higher, and sing a song be- cauae your motor taints—your place ri not with common erring mortals; poor homa ia over there among the D.OES the idea of getting real CHEV- /ROLET quality — at Ibe lowest peiee j^any far in Canada—appeal to you f iben »tc the new Chevrolet STANDARD SIX 'models at our showrooms today! They’re big and rugged IM appearance, and in fact —smartly styled in the jjew windstream manner with Bodies,by Fisher. They’re wonderful neriormets — with a generous ofiering of uiowTamous riding and driving Did You Ever Stop to Think In times like these it is a good idea to Stop to Think occasionally and examine the steps being taken to­ wards a long-waited prosperity. The newspapers pile up news at such an extent that the happenings of a few days ego are forgotten in What business do you suppose will be the first to rear its head from the slough of depression? Ono guess may be as good as another, but the opinion of most people is that the man who caters to repairs of homes and buildings will (be the first to get back to a semblance of oldtime pros­ perity. There are many things to substantiate his opinion. Houses and buildings have ■ been neglected in these days of a cash shortage. If the* roof leaks, well, the householder fig­ ures that it won't be much of a rwlA anyway. If .the door jams lock breaks, Mr. Man juat can push a little hardertoU.tae dooif; and that as he baa porVjnyHtiry tqi teal it doesn't matMIMf1 AdvAxfi* ri' THE PRICE OF GAMBLING ON / / SAFETYthe wan who spends a great deal of hri time criticising the morals or manners of others, ri almost sure to neglect hri own to some extent At best that ri the only explanation we have been able to find for the well- known fact that most strenuous and persistent fault finders usually have as many and as serious faults as or­ dinary people, with a few added. We have about concluded that to find fault with other people helpfully, and without neglecting ourselves or getting into the habit of a fault-find­ er, is one of the hardest things for any man to do.—Exchange. They spend it freely. It ri in the eo- called “good times” that heavy obli­ gations are undertaken and in the hard times that they are paid off. People get in debt in good times. Then when times are not so good special efforts are required to meet these obligations. Buying and spend­ ing is reduced, demand for commodi­ ties slackens and over production re- Although compared with some other countries, tho per capita con­ sumption of -poultry in Canada is re­ latively low, Canada retains the egg- eating championship, with 23.36 doz­ en oggs consumed per head of popu­ lation in 1932. While the average consumption of poultry by each in­ habitant of the United States in that year was about 18 pounds, the Can- adian figure was 10.7 pounds, of which 7.7 pounds were hens and chickens. Altogether 112,241,206 pounds of poultry were accounted for in Canada, and for the post five years the demand for poultry and e^gs has been relatively well maintained. In Juno last year, according ta. t&e bulletin, “The Agricultural Situa- Often in the post we have been told that there arc signs of improve­ ment and that unemployment figures are lower. We have been repeated­ ly told that we are around the com­ er and on a straights road to prosper­ ity, only to find a few days later that other reports do not confirm the font. This has created in the minds of many people much impatience be­ cause they cannot see direct results in their community. • Nevertheless, there has been pro­ gress. Commodity prices have ris­ en. The unemployment list has been reduced. The clouds are clearing and we can hope for better days F. E. KESTLE «:CHEVROL£T SALES AND SERVICE Important factors to remember , in curing pork and other meats are tha! meats which axe allowed to freeze on the surface before the animal hoot has escaped front the interior will not have as pleasant. a flavour aa tta-g would have irqoolod^'oft g ri^ One great conqueror of the East killed thousands, simply that the might pile up higher his pyramids of skulls, raised to glorify his name. Thousands of conquerors, including those that each‘generation tau^hjl to honor as me^ « f geatai ,havft, de: liberatdyj to m utr’i-S lilffM , menaced today aa at no time since the close of the Great War Canadians did their part nobly in that war, and know only too well ita horror and ita cort in blood and treasure. Another such conflict might imperil Western civilization. "The people of thri country work­ ed together in war. We ask them now to work together in tiw nobler task of helping to substitute for the use of violence and force in international relations, the principles of law and riuatiee upon which a world society ®s well as a nation*! society must Proof that there are strange beast i in the sea WM furnribed a couple of weeks ago when a sea-mo rater unlike anything known to science was cart up on the shore of France. It had a head like a camel on a neck four fee; long, and its 20-foot body, five feet thick, had scanty stiff hairs like thoar of an elephant. From many pgtta of the world have come report* rteoentiy of other sea monsters, vari- ouriy described by all bearing re­ semblance to the traditional sea-ser­ pent. Since there has been so much genuine evidence of their existence, folk who have seen them are not hesi - tant about telling what they have seen; they are not so likely to be laughed at. Some scientists have put forward the »uggertio*that eome vol­ canic upheaval In the ocean depths baa driven these monrtera from their secrot haunts and Chat they aro look­ ing for new homes. Others believe they have aJwaya been eround in the vicinities where they ore now, but that nobody would take a MtBor’a or a fish erm* n’s word for them. Any­ way it’s interesting to speculate about things that nobdy knows any­ thing about THE DiffiRSOLL TRBIUNEW. R. VEALB PublisherPhones—Tribune Office 13Reeidaace 442 AWhat Others SayThe man who sayn business is too poor to justify a small advertising expenditure is in the same boat with the mon wbo says be is too sick to You Can Help in This Way? The local newspaper is a show window of the community to the out­ side world. People judge a town to a large extent by the quality of its community newspaper and "by what they read in it Frequently a stranger living at a Jre will subscribe for a local for the purpose of sizing *-aps he is looking •t<y in which A i r M N K O F a m n D a (rriCE TORONTO - - - - A. O. MURRAT, tnanagnr L- R. LLOYD, M*n.g.r Ciampion (Tueicriy and Friday) Simple Rules Prevent HEADACHES THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 29,1934 Page 3MX YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT■Cscu UM current thought at both bonus- l*ersB on au world problems.Io w™ /reth vQtonWORLD WIDK Is a rORDM Ito wUtara are ciuurinen, no; oombataata Sa MUcka are BBIBCIOU tor m«lr ountanq. tag merit, illumination ana sntsrtainm.nt To alt down m your <*n noma tat a QUMI UM a leu wim some at use wortos txai tafortned and dearest IWnkws OU subjects at vital interne b U» great advantage •almost every article u tcor-.h nuna — (Aarina with a /HenA ~ * 10c a copy: Witness auildmg. Montreal Let your friend know that, if not getting H, he may enjoy WORLD Weir’s visits for 8 weeks' trial for Only 35 ct«. ar three such for a dollar bill 'Please Introduce Me’ JOHN DOUGALL & SON, towing NEW subecrtber PROFESSIONAL CARDS LEGAL CARDS WARWICK BARRISTER, Ik. Mortf Investmentsarranged. Office. Royal Bank Buil­ ding, Ingersoll, Phone 290. Resi­ dence Phone IC. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub- He. Office at Royal Bank Building. Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS C. A. OSBORN, M-D.. L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and SURGEOX. Diow* M of Women and ourgofy a opoo- laity. Office, 117 /Duke Street, Ingersoll. Phone .45«. BeechTiS* Phone 329Q. H. G- FURLONG* M.D., C-M PHYSICIAN and Surgeon-.<3isoa*ee of women and chlldrenX ipocialty. Office above BSDJC of Commerce. PHONES—House STB - Office 17 AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford- Sales in th* town or country promptly attend ad to. Terms reasonable S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for tin Counties of Oxford and Middlmax Sales In Town or Country. INSURANCE / 5, Life, Automobile, Accident Plate Gloas, Windstorm; andInvestmente/’ MOON 4 MOON Ingersot LET US GIVE YOUR CAR A MOTOR TONE id OIL Ingersoll Auto Electric Sales DirectorFor Cheese MenThe Provincial Cheese Patrons' Association with central offices in Belleville B expected to establish a commercial representative in the British Isles this surrttner. The repre­sentative would supervise and direct the sale of Ontario cheese on the Bri­tish market and on the continent.In making thia announcement last week, S. L. Joas, secretary-treasurer of the association, stated daily in­formation would be available regard­ing market conditions. “It is expected that -connections will be established through British brokerage houses conceding a high range of prices for Ontario cheese of the best quality,” Mr."Joss said. "Spot selling of cheese through the overseas represenitative also promises to raise the prices on the domestic market.” The association was formed re­ cently to protect Ontario cheese pro­ ducers especially with regard to the possibilities offered in the British markets. A decreasing cheese pro­ duction in the province was another factor that led to formairon of the association. “Plena are going to be invited from all cheesy' boards within the next week ortso with a view to the re-organisation of the cheese board aellii son. em," declared S. XL Nicol- ent. After ajl the plans are received a meeting will he called to ■'draw up a standard set of rules and regulations for the province. Gordon Edwards Gave Topic At B. Y. P. U« There was on attendance of about .40 lat the regular meeting of the B. Y. P. U. held in the church par- lora, on Wednesday evening lost, with the vice-president, Lavina Bourne in the chair. After a short business meeting, the service commission then took charge. Frank Swackhanuner conduct­ ed the devotional period which prov­ ed to be very interesting. A delight­ ful piano duett was given by Ruth and Olive Nicholson, and was much enjoyed. The topic for the meeting “Does following Jesus make any dif- ference?” was very ably taken Gordon Edwards.by Junior Farmeri And - Institute Dance The big dance' held In the Town Hall last Friday evening, was under the euapices of the Ingersoll Junior Institute and Junior Fanners’ Club It was a success far beyond the most optimistic anticipation of any con­ nected with its arrangement. It was difficult to gage beforehand inasmuch as it WM the firat affair of its kind ever to be held. It was stated that nearly 400 were in attendance. Not only was the affair a success from the paint of attendance but also from the more important point of enjoyment unless perchance there were times when the floor seemed crowded. Music from Freddie Wurkcr and his Orchestra proved up to the mark in every way and contributed in no small measure to the nights enjoy­ ment. The .work of the Orchestra was warmly complimented. The hall was beautifully decorated in St Patrick's cokra. The tasteful touch­ es combined with the beautiful even­ ing gowns made it vary attractive. Refreshments were served by the Ladies Guild of St James' Anglican Church. The committee in charge of the arrangements were composed of the following: Dorcfthy Spencer, Mar­ garet Shelton, Nellie Sandick, Elva German, Gordon Sandick, Ceci) Rid­ dle, Alex. Hart, Robert Revell, Le Roy Wilson and Thurlow Dunham. To everyone connected with the Mg undertaking, a full measure of credit fat due. Ingersoll Baseball Team Entered in Intermediate “B” Intereounty O, B. A, A League, Dolph Staples, W. J. dark and Dennis Howe, repreBerited the Ingersoll Baneball Club at the semi-annual mooting of the Intercounty Baseball League held in Kitchener on Wednea- The onjy thing of importance as an outcome of the meeting an far as Injersol! is concerned is that the Ingerroll team is entered thia year in the Intermediate "B” Series with the following other dubs: Tillsonburg. Stratford, Preston. Here**!], Hespeler and Waierioci Prerident Redden and Secretary Shanti of Kitchener; past president MeFudyan, Galt and Treasurer Dr. L W. Staples of Ingersoll, were ap- Now There’s Much Joy In This Home—Dad’s RHEUMATISM Cripj>l<js Him No MoreOff to wpdc went Father—mother laugha with] Jby—the kids are happy and no wonder.Three wdeks ago he was nearly a cripple-—the/pi ercing rheumatic pains almost drt.ve him mad—then cejue^f' bottle of'ALLENRU—a preScntlrom a neighbor/In 2 days the a&8^y left —almost j /like magic—no >'wonder gloom changed to joy inf&rt modesthome.With) take AJacid st hours..that’s 24 hours^Kee you begin to .ENRU^Or rheumatic pain, >r lusffiago the excess uric s JtQeave your body—in 48 *Vfrille agony is gone— F leading druggists cvery- where seji and recommend it for rheu­matism, iuirfbogo, sciatica and neur­ itis.—I oa bottle costs only 85c. LONDON C. OF C. (Continued from page 1) you will willingly accept the respen- Bibilities of true citizenship as well as enjoy the privileges of citizenship. “With a broad outlook, therefore, extend your efforts to the sound economic development and prosperity of Ingersoll. A community equipped with a chamber of commence has a decided advantage over centres lack­ ing such a modern voluntary civic in­ stitution. You must in this day of keen competition between Canadian communities help Ingersoll or else you will handicap it and thereby give the other towns an additional advan­ tage. If you build yOur/chamber of commerce you build your commnity. If you handicap your chamber of commerce, you handicap Ingersoll. You do yourselves. To handicap your chamber of commerce is similar to tieing a person’s hands and feet then throwing him in the river and telling him to swim out and save him- Belf/' said the speaker, Major Wood explained that lack of sufficient support greatly restricts the work of a chamber of commerce. He referred to parasites in ail forms of life and added that if all people became such, there would soon be no community for parasites to do busi­ ness in. It was shown that higher in the scale was the resident—the man who lives in the community rather than on it. It was pointed out that each person should question himself or herself as to whether they lived in this community or on it. “Whether you are a manufacturer, * merchant, executive, banker, lawyer, teacher, doctor, dentist, preacher, architect, engineer or olheu-proifees- ional man, your chamber of com­ merce offers you a centralized agency through which you may give express­ ion to your best desires for Ingereoll. Invest in your Chamber of Commerce. Got into active service on some com­ mittee through which you may con­ tribute energy and thought accord­ ing to .your interest in your commun­ ity and make your town greater, “Again I want to pay tribute to the people of Ingersoll who desire to carry on a program of community building for the best interest of Ing­ ersoll as a whole. The chamber of commerce is your institution- Its suc­ cess is your success. Support is one hundred per cent, as Kiwanis Inter- national suggests that you nhould. Remember that the pessimist did not make this country and neither will it destroy it. The biblical promise is that aa long ns time shall endure, there shall be rain and sunshine, need time and harvest, and the pessimist need not hope to kewrae these laws of nature. “Canadian communities more than you realize, have their eyes on Inger­ soll. They are wondering if the people of Ingersoll arc community­ conscious or community-minded—if you are really sincere in your desire that Ingersoll shall be kndwn as a place that la determined to progress. “Men grow old, their vital forces diminish they slip back and they pass away. Communities have not this quality. There is no limit to their growth, improvement or achievement, except as a lack of public spirit por- nnita them to languish and decline. But they must be furnished the facih ities for growth and expansion, they must never be afflicted with arested development. "During all the clamor regarding the rights of mon let us not forg-ct that our responsibilities tart, increa-- ing. May we MB men catch the spirit of the pioneers and endeavor to repay our debt for their sacrificial service in passing on to us such a splend'd heritage. "Believing in and working for the sound economic development of Ing­ ersoll, let ua hope that the old doc­ trine of narrow and xelf-deatroying se>A«hneaa shall be Supplanted in thia aRy by a consckmsnesB that we can help ourselves the most by help­ ing others. Then we will have proved ountelvtw worthy of citizeaxhip and we will have a better comtnunity in which to live and in which to make n panted delegates to represent the Bring.” Intarcourity League at the Annual Kiwantan E. A. Wilson exprtaaed Muring of the O. B. A_ A-, to b« I the club’s thanks to Major Wood for hdd in Toronto, on April WL i hb addrMB. V- L. Belyea Addressed Meeting of Teachers at Beachvi He Public SchoolAssembled in the Beachville Pub­lic school, recently, the rural teach­ers of this district -w^re inspired by an from Mr. Belyea, of Mt. Elgin, on the subject, “What the Secondary Teacher Expects of the Public School Student”The young educationist enumera­ted nndanaiyeed the common com- plainta made by the average second­ary teacher, remarking that often such complaints showed inability to obtain results on the part of the lat­ter, BO the blame was shifted to the pubic schools. The speaker then launched an at­ tack on the educational system in general, blaming the public school teachers for not teaching the students to remember necessary facts and es­ pecially for not training the young minds to think. Moreover, he deplor­ ed the fact that secondary teachers wore. even greater offenders in the art of pushing pupils through exam­ inations, irregurdlesa of the means, with the results that the candidates* heads became ss hods, whose loads were precious up to time and not thereafter. examination J am not advocating a drastic change in the administration of our system, said Mr. Bel yea, but I do think teachers should be made to feel their responsibility in the shaping of fut­ ure Canadian minds. In closing the teachers were im­ plored to develop the highest type of mind in the children and not to teach for examination purposes only. Minds there are like unto granite, Into which nothing goes And from which nothing comes. Minds there are like ocean sponges. Which absorb Legion NotesAt the annual meeting of tiw Ingersoll Branch of the Canadian Legion, held in the Lodge Rooms on Tuesday evening, March 20th, the following officers were elected for the coming year:President — Comrade C. B. Handley.. President—Comrade Fred McKee-1st Vice-PrasideiXt — Comrade Frank Cotterell.2nd Vice-President— Comrade W. Emerson.Secretary—Comrade E. A, Symons. Treasurer— Comrade W. J. Rpw- landL Sergt. at Arms-— Comrade J, E, Smith. Standard Bearer — Comrade F. Stacey. Comrade Austin Grainger kindly consented to act as Pension Adjust­ ment Officer until a (suitable Comrade could be found to fill this most im­ portant poeftion. Reports of various committees on the Vmy Banquet, to be held here April 9th, were given jind it is ex­ pected that this will be the beef meet­ ing held so far in this zone. Col. W. T. Lawless, D.S.O., of London, has been secured to speak and should be worth while hearing. Ail ex-aervice men are invited ibo attend. Tickets may be obtained from any Legion member. But return not. There are minds like shallow mirrors, Giving .back what they receive, Nothing more. And there are minds like living roses, Fragrant, beautiful, Which receive, reconstruct, radiate. It’s SpringtimeIt’s just a question of deciding which- hat looks best on you--andJhat-ahutffdrft be difficult at... CALHOUN’S HAT SHOP '-Tfs time now to buy your new spring bat. Our slock is the largest to select from in Western Ontario. Smart N ew Neckwear for Spring 55c or 2 (or $1.00 .nd 41.00. CALHOUN s a g LONDON ONTARK Oxford Rifles Win Signalling Honors Regular signalling regiments ex- copted, the Oxford Regiment of Woodstock, has the best army rig-, nailers in Canada. At least the Oxford unit won the Signallers' Challenge Cup competi­ tion for the year 1933, according to an annoucement made at Military District No. 1 headquartera at Lon­ don last week. This cup, which is offered for Do­ minion-wide competition between the signalling sections of ionmtry calvary unite in the Canadian mt three times in For the 1933 period Regiment won the cup total of 5,739 points out wore of 5,745. In 1925 the Oxford cup and they captured 1930. In 1931 it was Manitoba Horae of that unit won it again Oxford Regiment the contest. FACTS ABOUT HYDRO —- No. 2 of a series of official announcements by the Ontario Electric Association, representing the Municipalities who own the Hydro-Electric System of W hat Hydro Has Saved Domestic Consumers In 1952, the last-year for which comparative figures arc available, all the domestic consumers served by Hydro municipalities used an aggregate of 740,000,000 kilowatt-hours, for which they paid the aggregate sum of $11,676,000, or an average cost, inclusive of all charges, of only 1.57 cents per kilowatt-hour. According to United States census figures for 1932, the domestic consumers served by privately-owned utilities in that cuuouy paid an average of 5.60 cents per kilowatt-hour. It is a simple matter to compute that, if Ontario Hydro dometic coospnaaci had had tp-pay, for the 740,000,000 kilowatt-hours they used in 1932. ar much per kilowatt-hour as United States consumers paid, their bills would 1 have Aggregated the vast sum of $41,490,000, or nearly $30,000,000 more I than the amount their electricity actually cost them under Hydro service. Comparative Cost of Domestic Lighting Service in Typical Canadian and United States Cities .. $1.44 Montreal.............$3-15 ... 1.74 Detroit .................. 4.35 ... 1.74 Buffalo .................. 4.14 ... 1.74 New York............ 6.60 . 1.74 Boston.................... 5-30 UXOM Hrono SYSTEM Toronto .. London Hamilton Brantford Ottawa NOTE-—Hydro terva 56,000 rural contamers st tn average cost, hnclmive of ail charger, of 4.57 cents per kilowatt-bonr. Hydro has saved the citizens of the associated Hydro municipalities tens of millions of dollars for electric service. And in addition, it has made possible the enjoyment of comfort-giving and labor-saving appliances on a scale that, but for low Hydro rates, would have been beyond the means of the average citizen. The facts about Hydro speak for themselves. O NTARIO M UNICIPAL E LECTRIC A SSOCIATION PUBLICITY COMMITTEE. * Keep this informative st»iement md watch for further statements by the Publicity Committee. 7 I Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE,--THURSDAY, MAR 29,1S3.ER-in Axminster Rugs30 perHogarth Baby Cui BIGHAM’S Phone 274 IN G E R S O L L MARSHALL MATTRESS Special $24.50 Independent Telephone Cempanj Re- CLOSETS PRINTED LINOLEUM 2 yards wide only, priced, square yard 59c ces reasonable.14.76 per huoffers SUP- averaging 26-27 Extra size—extra . Ottawa Egg-Layi BIG pullets lay MO 59c Square Yard Good serviceable quality showing floral, tile and block patterns. HogarthsaysBIG PULLETSLayBIG EGGS PROVED CHICK SR-SIZE chicks I ounces to the ' vigor—extra gro Corfteste prove and BIGGER Seven breeds.. SIZE, Legho cd Rocks, M White Boeks more, chick less,BUY Hogarth GOVERNMENTBOX 112EXETER. ONT.Anglican Bible Clats✓-^"Organize Soccer Club LIBERALS HELD (Continued from page 1) Handing of the working man—a man who was not in tunc in any way with the working man, or the masses of the people. "They said in 1939 that they wan Id put us on our feet,” said the ujsmaker. “Welt, that appears to have pronyre k»pt as you will see great nunibe.r of men who are ut of work and who are tramp- e highways daily.” ie Liberal candidate contrasted ays of the present with the days > Laurier and other Liberal rc- He said he did not wish to •ze any government unjustly or ■ly, and especially where there io solution to offer. He did feel, ver, that in the Liberal policy sere remedies for the things wwt beset the country today. closing Mr. Rennie made com- •ona of the trade figures under ral governments and under the .tett government of today. Ho in­ dicated ’th4t there had been t a vast falling o t\ “d quoted figures to prove his tex¥ He u time for the fecople to consider these matters and g \? » ^tus t3 trade by aPPli«?^^f Liberal poll- cies that would »»«* m her rightful place. H*«rged the Lib­ erals of South OxfbrJ to rally to­ gether at this time—co-operate and put forth the work ' necessary to bring about success. It was hold to be a time for full consideration of the vrorking man, the dtarmer and the p\ipip in general who go to make up the Country. After paying tribute to tho work ’'the life of the late T. M. Cayley, m ho know peraonolly and with w/ •finfCA-ee daily ccntact in Fred Sanderson, M.P., fo. h and Liberal whip, wedt Jarly resame of, some of iding facto of the past and atures Of the present gov- * also dealt a blow at the tor bringing on the ik a. would have been a gra- . upon the part of the powers " and the Conservative party the Liberal candidate wa to finish the un­ Mr. Cayley”, Mid agree also with Mr. 'ame for bringing must be placed tivm. d his bearers and ■ Oxford to get n the by-election, ■nee that the Con- -ke of it a des- bernls of the rid- tnized thoroughly pt the challaiqpS . vXStc than half also stated that the BIM- >e a real teat of tho foel- 'ple as to the govern- 1 desire for a change, no other purpose for jn than to rest again loiphere. i in a racy way went outstanding promfe- Bennctt ana his 1930 campaign have been promfa- made in that campaign which made it so that the Conservatives today do not care to hear too much of that campaign. The speaker urged the people of South Oxford to keep that campaign and some of its promise* in mind. It was stated that Mr. Bennett had personally misrepresent­ ed himself and had “Gold-bricked” the people. Reference Was made to the Ben­ nett speech at Halifax in July of 1930 in which that gentleman was shown to have stated that if his party came into power the party would be promptly called together to go into consideration of ways and means to find work for the unemploy­ ed of Canada who wanted work and not doles. "There wore in al! but two prom­ ise* he kept out of the many made at that Lime," told the speaker. "He said if elected he would call a spec­ ial session immediately which he did. He also promised that if elected he would raise the tariffs. He did.” The speaker, referring to the con­ ference reference against Mr. King, said he knew no one who had placed more abiding faith in conferences than Mr. Bonnet himself had since turned out to display. Still again the prime minister In the 1930 campaign was shown to have indicated that he would enact such measures a* would protect labor, consumers and the other factors of the Dominion’s life. It was pointed out that conditions were never worse in this country than they had been since these promises were made, with the possible excep­ tion of the past few months when there was some semblance of a better trend to things Still later in Van­ couver, Mr. Bennet was quoted as having stated that afer he became prime minister he would see that all his promises were carried out or the government would go out of power trying to do so. "And I say that the people will certainly see that his government does go out of power," said the speak­ er. Hom W. D. Euler opened with a tribute to the late T. M. Cayley. 'TerBonaJly," he said, "I lost a friend when he passed away, and I am sure the people of Oxford, Of whatever political faith, feel they have suffered a loss, as the House of Commons haa.. “I knew Mr. Sutheri^nd k good many years. As I recall Mra, he used to take a good deal of inter­ est and speak a good many times on agricultural matters, and I recall tnat it waa Mr. Sutherland who start­ ed all the agitation about New Zea­ land butter- agitation he started had a good deal to do, I think, with the Liberal party going out of power in 1930 They slipped out on butter, end tiie price of butter also slipped down to about half what it was when the King Government was in power. “’Prices of farm product* hrfve gone lower, I think, than ever since Con­ federation. Taxes have been in­ creased; the sugar tax has been im­ posed and if ever there was an unjust, ard I think unwise and unfair tax, it was that of two cent* a pound on a commodity absolutely n«ded by everj'body. I should say it would be rquch better—and I had a Conserva­ tive member say to me yesterday The A. B. C. Soccer Club held a well^itShded meeting Thursday t, made up of some of last year's players and some of the younger blood from the A. B. C. It is antici­pated by the older players and lovers of the game that the young fellowa will greatly improve soccer in the coming season, both from the stand­point of condition and also from the sport angle as well. The officials also feel that the coming season, for these and other reasons, will be one to give good returns to those who support the team. The following officers were elected: President—-Edward Cox Vice-President—WiEiam Roddy. Manager—Herbert Handley. Secretary and Coach— Herbert Mole. Treasurer—W, Westlake. Captain—J. Brown. Vice-Gaptain—J. Fitzpatrick A working committee of five was also unpointed as follows:—H. Hand*, ley, H. Mole, J, Brown, J. Fitzpartick and S. Jones. The dub expects to piny in thb London and District League, made up of St. Thomas We-Nc-Jus, Glencoe, I London Fusiliers, McClarys and In^- ersolL that he wishes they had raised the in­ come tax more instead of putting the tax on sugar. “What have been the causes of our difficulties? I am not saying for one moment that Mr. Bennett end his government are responsible for the condition in which tho people of Can­ ada find themselves. That would not be true. I do say his policy of ex­ tremely high tariffs haa helped to put us a little deeper down than we would have been. Mr. Bennett today holds office under false pretences or else is a very ignorant man. He is an able man and has certain qualities 1 admire. He has a great fund of information, but al] the information and knowledge a man may have Is not, after all, so very valuable if his judg­ ment's not sound and he does not apply tho-t information in a proper way. Hon. Mr. Euler gave a resume of the Bennett Administration since coming into power and in concluding his address said there was a feeling of apprehension and fear in the minds of everyone. If they felt the Bennett Government bad not lived up to Its responsibilities it was the duty of the electors to vote for Mr, Rennie. Doris Beatty Heads Wo-He-Lo Class The annual meeting of the Wo-He- Lo Class of St. Paul's Sunday School was held in the Sunday School hall on Friday night The president, Marion Richardson opened the meet­ ing with prayer. Miss Ross then took the ehair for the election of officers which resulted as follows; leader—Esther Ross. President—Doris Beatty. Vice-Presidant—Edna Smith. Secretary—Leone McDonald. Treasurer—Nora Neill. Press Reporter—Honey Moon. Pianist—Marion Richardson. Editor Wo-He Lo Flashes—Grace Grieve. Committee Conveners— Program, Mabel Owen; Social, Janet Collins; Lookout, Grace Grieve and Nora Neill. The meeting dosed with the Lord’s Prayer in unison and the girl* then served a delicious lunch. Kiwanis Will Try Evening Meetings See Our Display ofEASTER NOVELTIES andEasterSpecially Packaged Chocolates TELEPHONE tOMfANY REPRESENTATIVE MET A gathering of 29 telephone men, representing some 14 telephone com­ panies within a radius of 20 miles of Ingersoll was held at the Ingersoll Inn on Thursday, March 15th. The meeting or gathering, took the form of a luncheon affair. The meeting, similar to one held here last year, was mainly for the purpose of an interchange of ideas as to varied factors and difficulties found in telephone work, and to co­ operate with the Western Counties Telephone Association, which holds a convention at London in June of each year. The gathering was presided over by H. I. Stewart, manager of the Ingersoll Telephone Coi>Prior to the luncheon, the visitors were taken through the plant of the Ingersoll Machine Co. Thia was found to be of marked interest. Addresses were delix-ered by C. H. Beard, special agent of the Bell Tele­ phone Co., London, who spoke on general conditions ef revenues of the telephone companies; A. D. Morton, connecting company inspector of the Bell Telephone Co., Toronto, whose address was based upon test seta and their uses; George Upshaw, London, a director of the Ingersoll Telephone Co., who *poke on pole line construc­ tion and H. I. Stewart of the Inger­ soll Company, who addressed the meeting on the responsibility of each telephone company employee to the company engaging him. Discussions on varied factors of telephone work were led by & Mc­ Farlane of the Byron Telephone Company, whose subject was “Tele­ phones and Their Troubles"; B. F. Holmes, wire chief of the Ingersoll Telephone Company, who discussed "Switch Boards and the Maintenance of the Same”; Gordon Stewart, trouble man of the Ingersoll Tele- phone Company, who discussed “Test Seta and Toola” It was unanimously decided to make the gathering an annual affair. The following companies were rep­ resented: Nissouri Telephone Co., East Middlesex Telephone Co., Nor­ folk and Tillrenburg Telephone Co., London Township System, Belmonc Telephone Co., Harrietsville Tele­ phone Co., North Norwich Municipal Telephone Co., Aylmer and Malahlde Telephone Co., Innerkip Telephone Co., Sparta Rural Telephone Co., Yarmouth Rural Telephons Co,, By­ ron Telephone Co.. Tele­ phone Co., and the Bell Telephone Ontario Power Users Save Much BecauseOf Hydro ServiceIn 1932, tho last year for which comparative figure* are available, all the domestic consumers served by Hydro municipalities used an aggre- 0,000,090 kilowatt-hours, they paid the aggregate of >11,676,000, or an average inclu0i4e of al) charges, of only cent* per kilow*tt-hour, Accord- o United States census figures 1932, the domestic con- rs served by privately-owned iesin that country paid an aver- >f 6.60 centa per kilowatt-hour, fa a simple matter to compute if Ontario Hydro domtrtic con­ tra had had to pay, for the 740,- 100 kilowatt-hours they used iii , as much per, Idlowatt-hour as United States consumers paid, their bills would have aggregated the vast sum of 341,490,000, or nearly 330,- 000,000 more than the amount their electricity actually cost them under Hydro service. A similar computation for the year 1914 to 1932 inclusive, based on ac­ tual Hydro records, as contrasted with costa per kilowatt-hour in the United Staten as set forth in the Con­ gressional Record and in tee Amer­ ican Year Book, indicates a differ­ ence between the result of applying United States costa per kilowatt- hour to quantities of electrical energy used by Ontario Hydro, domestic con- sumera, and the actual Hydro charges paid by the Hydro consumers of more than 3250,000,000. Such figures serve to emphasize the real achieve^nent that the Hydro undertaking has accomplished in re­ ducing costs per kilowatt-hour to the consumer as compared to costs paid elsewhere, and show that very large sums of money result from applying the difference in costa per kilowatt- hour to the tremendous quantities of electrical energy used by Ontario’s Hydro domestic consumers. Even if it be recognized that the probable affect of attempting to charge in Ontario at the rates preva­ lent elsewhere would have been to prevent Ontario consumer* from us­ ing as much electricity as they actu­ ally did under the low Hydro rates in force; the fact nevertheless remains that Hydro has probably saved in ac­ tual cash to Ontario consumers many tens of millions of dollars, and it has, in addition, made possible the enjoy­ ment of comfort-giving and labour- saving appliances on a scale that but for low Hydro rates would have been beyond reach of a largo proposition of Ontario consumers. " London Firm Lease Thamesford Mill The Hunt Milling’ Company of Lon­ don, whose mill was destroyed recent­ ly in a fire that claimed the livea of two members of the London Fire De­ partment, have completed negotia­ tions with Messrs. George Hogg & Sons of Thnmesford, where by the London firm have leased the Hogg Flour Mill for a term of one year for the manufacture of their flour until the London plant can be rebuilt Messrs, Hogg & Sons however will carry on as formerly their chopping plant and retail seed business which they operated In conjunction with their milling business. Public Utilities Commission Regular Meeting AH members of the Public Utilities ConurtMton -were present at the regu­ lar meeting held last week with F. C, EUiot presiding. The minutes of the last regular meeting were adopted as well as the minutes of a special meet­ ing held to appoint members other than chairman and secretary to sign cheques during the absence of cither Extra Special ValuesIf you are planning to replace a rug in your liv- . ing room, dining room or den, do not fail to see these new Axminster rugs in the season’s latest de­signs and colorings. All are guaranteed first qual­ity and seamlesa The new designs feature oriental, medallion and allover designs on taupe, sand and blue grounds. Choose your new rug from this fine group, while the selection is complete. Note these extra special values: Size 27 in. x 54 in.Size 4 ft 6 in. x 7 ft 6 in. Size 6 ft 9 in. x 9 ft Size 9 ft x 10 ft 6 in. Size 9 ft x 12 ft Each *3.75 Each $12.50 Each $21.75 Each $34.50 Each $37.50 Just feel thc/inviting softness of this peer among mattresses, apfd you will realize how it will facilitate sleep and aid in the restoration of vigor and energy. 750 pocket /prings covered with layers of white felt support t body evenly, yet give to your weight. Covered ith damask ticking- All standard sizes- Special .........................................................$24.50 “ODO ARDR ch $1.15 e solution to the problem of inadequate es Cupbolird space. The new “Odora’’ ward­ robe closets measure 5 ft. tall x 15 X 19 inches. In the back is a patented cedar retainer. The John White Co., Limited Woodstock, Ontario last year being the first that showed । address if be intends to sell tbe pro- a debit, due to the excoanje charges duct, was the announcement made at that time. Superintendent Hali expl lined that the difference in the power bill thia year wgs possibly due to the fact that Itigeraoll i* in the belt that is assist­ ing in th* payment of the high-ten­ sion station at Woodstock. A great deal of technical discuss­ ion was engaged in by the conunir- won and the superintendent in re­ gard to the condition of the deep well pump. duct, was the announcement made from the Department of Labor, at It haa been the practice of some producers to use second-hand con­ tainers bearing the labels of the orig­ inal producer and to correct this situ­ ation, an order has been issued which St Columba W. M. S. "Every person who by himself or through the agency of another par­ son, again uaea, as a container for maple products, any package upon which appear any of the marks re­ quired by this section, ehall cause Held Regular Meeting ™ch “ “P> iW_______ | erased or obliterated.” Mrs. Wilfred Htitchcaon was hos­ tess to the members of the St. Col­ umba Women’s Missionary Auxiliary of Wesley United Church, Thames­ ford, on Tuesday afternoon, March 20th, for their regular meeting. Mr* Erwood Kerr, the president, presided. The meeting was opened by singing a hymn and pnyer by Mrs. Fred Adam. Mra. Wilfred Huteh- eao^ read the Bible ktMoa, and Mrs, Arthur Hutcheson gave the topic from the study book. Mrs. Oliver Smith gave a reading on "Earten” During the business port of tee meeting, arrangements were mode for the Easter Thank-Of­ fering meeting, to be heW *t tee home of Mrs. Arthur Hutchison, on Tuesday, April 17th. The meeting cloued with a hymn .and sentence prayer* by Mrs. John Bath, *nd Mrs. R. J. Kerr and the Lord’s Prayar repeated in unison. Mra. P. J. Richardson Hoateai To Trinity W. A. Mrs. P, J, Richardson, Duffcnn street,hostess on Thursday afternoon to memb®» of unit five of the Women's Association of Trinity United Church. The meeting wav well attended and a profitable and en­ joyable afternoon spent. An in tv resting report was B<ve-J by Mr*. J. W. Millington, the 're- tary and Mrs. Frank Fulton leport'd for Mra Brogden the trearurer, in her *b»en*e. Seme interestin dl*- cussion took place in connection with the mapper to be held under the au*- picee of tho Association in the new future. At the close of the businens meet­ ing, a number of Intricate and amu*- mg conteata were indulged in, these being in charge of Mia» I* Alderson. The hostess and Mr*. Henry L*w>« served dainty refreshment* Tho next meeting will be held at the home of Mr* J. G. Scott. or both of these offioiaU.Mayor Commencing April 6th, the Inger­ soll Kiwanis Club will change their meetings from Friday noon to Friday night- A recent expression of opin- ioXoe the matter/rorn members of the club disclosed the fact that some of the irBnibers found the noon-hour Wilson waa authorized to sign for the chairman, while H. G. Hall w o given authority to sign for tho »ec- retary. Accounts were passed in the electric light and waterworks’ de­ partments, by resolution. The power trill ahowed that the power factor A novelty feature of the meeting w u ■ contest in which a bag of fertil­ iser donated t>y the William Stone Co., and * box of cheese donated by the Ingersoll Cream Cheese Co., were won u prizes. Mr. Scott of the Lon­ don Township System, won the fertil­ izer while W. Smith of the Norfolk and Tiilsonburg Co., won the cheese. detrimental their attendance. VSR THIS LIS Special Prices on J SEVERAL OTHERS TO PRICED TO SELL . BUTU p WkArrt'h- POX SALE AT 1 HL IL..ERLOLL TRIBUNEodor • Coupe >rd Sport Coup^ rord Fordo r Chevrolet Delivery Place to Buy Good SEE US 1 — 1924 Pontiac Seda J—1921 Pontiac Sed 1-- 193q Ford Ton1 —1930^Rugby T I —1933IFord 1 ruck Truck FROM lie & Shelton Limited FORD SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 134 Others pointed out that attendance figures in the part had always fallen down at night meetings—that there were also many whose home life, gar­ dening efforts and other evening af­ fairs were hampered by the night gatherings. Quertdonnaire* were given the members. The returns indicated a majority who deaired the night meet­ ing*. It haa therefore been decided to try the night meetings for a period of three months, starting in April. This will carry the club along to the end of June, and will thus terminate just when the dub sail* off its meet­ ing* for the months of July and Aug- uat a* Is the annual custom. Presum­ ably, a careful observation will bo made u to attendance and other t^c- t6r* of chib Mfe during the three month* The outcome of this will also preaumobly be the guiding line for the opening of the fail sewn in September, Surprise Party Held For Olave Langstroth Over thirty of the friends of Mis* Glare Langatroth gathered at we home' of Mrs. Wallace Phillips, re­ cently, whence they adjourned to the home of Miu Langstrath, Wellington •tree* south, for a surprise party in her honor. The affair wa* held to welcome Mia* Langvtooth on her re­ cent return from the Stretford hos- The evening was very pleasarWJy ■pent in euchre and crokinola, after ■ hearty weteorne to the guest of hon­ or, who waa agreeably surprised. Mr* Langs troth and Mr* Phillipa aarved dcllcsoM refreshments at the ckne of the evenlag. A considerable number of com­ munications in regard to the BMlgn- ment by th* Eastern Powers Devices of the account for the atajic conden­ ser installed by them last year to an agent in Montreal were read. A fur­ ther assignment of the account by the agent to 'the Royal Ban^ of Canada with an accompanying let­ ter, asking the commission to agree to the assignment of the account, was left in tha hands of the superin. totident. Mr. Hall ”*» hagroctod to have the declaration adjusted so that the eommi*Bk>n wouIS be protected a* tar as the contract was cooceraed The static condenser has given good •service since installation. Tha commission also received a communication from the H. E. P. C. auditors starting that the "thirteenth power bill" would show a debit of 33.712.82. It has been custody for tha “thirteenth power bill” to give a credit batesM rather thaa a debit Maple Syrup Makers Must Show Identity Every producer of maple syrup must definitely identify the retail contained with his own name and for delivery THIS BIG SAVING NOW NN - Hardware Agmts for Froet Farm Fence I *THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 29,1934 Vage 5BROWN STAIR TREADSWITH NOSINWSize 7 x 18Size 9 x 1 8 19c each25c eachPints at 50cPURE WHITE SHELLACT. N. DUNNH / Quartshardware DORCHESTER ■Funeral services for Rev. Adelbert Beverley, one time rector of St. Mark's Church, Botteraburg, were conducted at the grave in Dorchester Union Cemetery, by Rev. G. G. Stone, rector of SL Peter’s Church. Dorches­ter. Rev. A. L. Beverly, si»ce super­annuation, had resided in Walker­ville, where he died. The deceased's father lived on a farm at Sfowtown, about two miles west of here, many years ago. Betides his wife, Harriet E. Beverly, one son, Vert Archdeacon A. R. Beverlp, rector of Trinity Church, Barrie and Mra A_ F. Allan, a daughter, residing in Walkerville, survive. The pallbearers were Goo. Chittick, Angus Armour, Wm. Mit­ tar's sister, Mrs. M. Nugent and Mr. NugenLMias Nellie Pinnegw has returned home after spending a number 61 weeks with friends at Ajyhner.Mr. and Sira. Chas. Parkinson and daughter of London, were Sunday guests with the former’s brother, Sam Parkinson and Mra. Parkinson. Mrs. Stanley Showier spent the woek-end with her sister, Mra Mul­len, at Hamilton.We are sorry to team that Mel- borne (Pete) Longfield, had the mis­ fortune to break his wrist last week while cranking the car.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thomoson, Mrs. Fi Hunter and Miss Amy Hun-chell, Thonum Dunn, Thomas «**T'Mr. ?"d TcmPle and and G. Lawson.A large crowd was present on Thursday night, in the Orange Hall, when a concert under tho auspices of the Excelsior Bible Class of the Up!ted Church, was given by mem­bers and assisting artirts. Mr. J. A. Morris was the capable chairman of the evening. Two plays were present­ed. The first. “Jed Settles Down," was directed by Mrs. Frank Noely and the east included James Oliver, Mrs. Thompson, Miss Hawkins, Walter Turpin, Jeon Neely, Gordon Hunt, Francis, Peter and Bob Neely. Tfo second play, “A Perplexing Situa­tion,'’ consisted of two acts and was directed by Mra Clinton Barr and Mrs. Bowlby. The cast included Mra Jean Bowlby, Grace HunL Mrs. Vivian Woods, Misses Clara Dundas, Woodend, Mra. J. C Hunt Mrs. (Dr.) James and Messrs. Clifford Sanborn, Kenneth Crockett, Kenneth Bowlby, E. R. Barr, E. K Abbott and Roy Hunter. Between tfo acta, a duet by Mrs. V. Connor and Mrs. R. A. Logan was enjoyed as also were the select- ions by the 'Harmonic Band which wa* Small, Eugene Williams, Den. Jsck- wn and Clarence Smith, with Mrs. J. composed of Messrs. Harry and Bill A. Dundas acoonrpanlsL Proceeds at -tin. door .amounted to $45.00, At the eloae of the program all those who BBsiatcd with the evening’s program, were entertained at supper in the basement and where a social time was enjoyed.The death occurred on Saturday morning, following a short severe ill­ness at the Civic Hospital, Ottawa, of Edwin Alexander McCann. The de­ceased who has-been in failing health for the past few years, was feeling in fair health, and two weeks ago left with Mra McCann for Ottawa to visit their daughcr, Mrs. H. B ArmStrona. where .» contracted the'fllneas which ended his life. Mr. McCarlXwho was 78 years of age, was born nfor Mil­ ton. November, 1855, and hadI nvJ in Dorchester village for nearly bt>* years. Following his father, Ezekial McCann in the wood and lumber business he was partner and later head of the firm of E. McCann & Sons Lumber Dealers and Contract­ ors The late Mr. McCann was always much interested in church work, for many years holding the office of el­der in th® Methodist Church and later the United Church. He was al- wave rreatlv interested dn musical activities of tfo church and for 53' yew™ acted ns choir director. In his earlier years he was actively connect­ed with various local bands and other musical organizations. Funeral ser­vices were held from his late resi­dence on Catharine wtreeL on Mondny afteroon and WM largely attended by relatives and friends. Services were conducted bv Rev. R W. Craw, pas­ tor of the United Church, assisted by Rev; G. G. Stone of the Anglican Church The pallbearers wore six el- fora of the United Church. J. A. Morris. Robert Smith, Frank Boye*. G<*>rg«* Farrer. E. L. Abbott, and Wm. Morris. Interment was made n Dorchester Ometerv, Tfore remains to mourn tfo loss of a lovinz husband and father, hjs wife. Mary McCann, three daughters. Mra Rogers of Chamberwbunr U. S,; Mra W. B. Armstrong of Ottawa and Mra Victor Oinnor. Dorchester, and ono non Bruce at homoThe annual meeting of the North Union Cfoew Factory was held re- oentV,- with a good attendance. The auditcr-** reoori wra as follows: Lte of milk. 3M7091; averare yield. 11 61 : Ifo. of chene, SMI83U • aver- rce wice of 9.80; value ofrh~-^e, 133187.16: average test- 337- [fo. of B Fat and fa-in 211074.3- orice per lb, of B. Fat. daughter, Miss Allie Temple, and Mr.iNbwton Capstick, were Sumhy guests with Mr. and Mra, J. Patience at Thanrcsford. The many friends of Mrs. Woodend will be pleased to learn that at time of writing she is recovering from her illness with which she was stricken with on Sunday while at the United Church service. Miss Evelyn Craw of Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents, Bev. R. W. and Mra Craw. .... A meeting which should be of in­terest to the majority in the commun­ ity Is being held In the United Church School rooms on Tuesday evening, April 10th, at 8 o’clock, to organize a horticultural society.On Sunday morning lest. Dr. W. EL Pescott occupied the pulpit of the United Church, speaking on behalf of the Ontario Temperance Federation and who presented a message of the present condition in Ontario and be­ lieving that quite adequate facilities for the sale of liquor are in oper­ ation.Special Easter services will be held in tfo United Church on Sunday next at 10.80 a.m., with special Eas­ter music, and in the evening at 7.30 o’clock The members of the Mission Circle will present a pageant, “The Challenge of the Cross.” Everyone is invited to attend. The preacher in SL Peter’s Church on Sunday evening last was Ven. Archdeacon Sage, rector of SL George's, London.Rev. G. G. Stone spent Botne days In Toronto last week, attending meetings of the International Team of the Oxford Group. ’The regular meeting of the A. Y. P. A., was held on Monday evening. Being Holy Week, the meeting was “doao^onal one, conducted by Rev. G. G. S to fir.- An appealing' address was on tfo themeTaLAhe week and de­liver ed by Rev. JL^B. Ferris, pastor of Knox United Church in London. Gat iring the service a solo "Open the of the Temple," was tung byRickard. tewTig children have been R ward cd the Xizes donated by the Women’s InMitafoJor proficiency in music in the publicSchool: 1st Form. Beverley Stone, GlorioSJIcCaJlum; 2, Norman Lake, Velma Berber; 3rd, Beth'Malpass, Jean Jelly; 4th, Dora Small, Rita Baker,, Ven. Archdeacon Beverley of Bar­ rie, and Mr. and Mra Allen of Walk­erville, were guests of Mra Forde'hut week. Rev. K. E. Taylor, rector of St Mark’s Church, London East, was a visitor at the rectory, on Thursday OBITUARY7 ^ROWLAND V. EMPEYItowTand V. Empey, a well known ,«&ident of Ingersoll for several years passed away at Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Sunday, March 25th. Deceased who WM in hi* 57th year, had not been in good health for come months, but had "only been seriously iRfor a week or BO.Mr. Empey was born at Putnam. Before coming to Ingersoll bo had re­sided in the Thameaford vicinity where he was also well known, hav­ ing lived there for about 35 years. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Catharine Empey, three brothers, Ingeraol); John, Mitchell; Earl, Lon­ don, and two eurterj, Misses Mary and Ewa, Ingersoll. The funeral was held from the family residence, 116 Charles street west on Tuesday afternoon, at 1.30 to the Dorchester Union Cemetery. Service was conducted at the house <by the minister of SL Paul's Presby­ terian church, Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner. There was a large attendance at the funeral and during the service a trio composed of Calvin Sutherland, Cbas. B. Scoffin and William Steph­ ens, sang “Peace Perfect Peace," with Carrie Hutt acting as accom­ panist, The lovely floral pieces were indicative of the esteem In which de­ ceased was held. The pall beurera /were Messrs. Jas. Cuthbert, Ray Hun­ ter, Wilbur Nagies Neil B. Gunn, Os- i ear Greenfield and Joseph A. Hub- 'bard. MRS. ALEX. LEWIS The death occurred suddenly on Sunday, March 25th, of a well known and esteemed resident of Ingersoll, in the person of Christina L- McCrea, wife of Atex. Lewis, in her 66th year. Deceased was stricken by a paralytic seizure early in the afternoon, pass­ ing away shortly after. While Mra Lewis had not been in her usual good health for the past two years, she had been about her home as usual Mrs. Lewis was born Jp Ingersoll, and had spent her entire life here, and where by her cheery and friendly nature she made countless friends, who deeply regret her sudden pass­ ing. She was a member of Trinity United Church and also of the L.O.B. Left to mourn her loss are her hus­ band, one daughter, Donna at home; also three sisters, Mrs. John Munroe, SL Thomas; Mrs. Andrew Tunis, Centreville; Mrs. Thomas Johnston, Brantford, and one brother, William McCrae, Kitchener. The funeral was held from the family residence, 194 Victoria street, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, on Tuesday afternoon, with service at the house st 3.30 o’clock, conducted by Rev. Dr. J. George Miller, minister of Trinity United Church. Mrs. John McCarter and Mra George Armstrong sag as a duet, "The Old Rugged Crosa,” with Ewart A. Bartley, play­ ing their accompaniment The service was largely attended and the beauti­ ful floral offerings bore silent tribute of respect The pallbearers were MOBSTB. Byron Galloway, Harry Siv- yer, Herbert Case, Lorne V. Healy. Harry G. McMulkin and Walter Cline. milk wr cwt.. .75; mid rm trona J29M2P3: manufactory*. *4Wfl.98. T. >L Abbott rwouri-tor; T- M. Stew­art •ecretary; H. Marr, auditor.The de-th --ccurr-d on ^-tordav in I^nd^n nt Anni* Munroe. many vorra a resident o* this com- re*n*« ted. wa> -pnewing old foqfontancra her­on Mondav. Mra W. Wi’liams and Mr-. W. Snene- of Lcdow wore guests on Tforsday and Friday with the Lat- BEACHVILLEMr. and Mrs. Frank White of Tor­ onto. are guesta of the latter's cous­ ins, Mra. C. Downing and Mr. Down­ing and Mr. and Mra. J. Manson.Mr. Wilbur German attended the funeral of his sister, Emma, (Mrs. Fred Coulter), in Hamilton, recently.The United W. M. S.. held their monthly meeting at the home of Mra. B. Downing. Mra. (Rev.) H. F Ball, president presided. Mias J. Cook, the MCFstary, gave her report and roll call which was reapotided to by mla- donary interests. Business period followed with Mra. Weston fn the chair. Devotional part was in chanre of Miss if Haskin. Mias M. Dickie and Mrs. Paul contributed • pleasing duett with Mr*. Ball at the piano. The meeting was closed with prayer by Mra. Fordon. Mra Grace Parker of Woodstock, was a Sunday caller with Mis, K Green. The Baptist Home and Foreign Misnon Giro 1 e held their monthly meeting at the home of the president, Mra. B. Finck, who presided. The meeting opened with hymn and pray­er. Devotional topic, John 3:16 wg* take* by Mra. Peter Graham. The rocretary'a report wai read by Mrs. B. McIntyre in the absence of Mr*. Anderson Btfonea* period followed. Topic, Life of John McLaurin, a nua- rionary in India, was read by Mra McIntyre. Watch Tower WM read by Mrs. MeGilfaeuddy, followed by a reason of prayer and roll call. Meet­ ing closed with prayer by Mrs John Downing. The hoste* aerved dainty MRS. JAMES MILLER, SR. The death occurred early Saturday morning, March 24th, 1934, after a prolonged illnesa of Alice Maude Smith, dearly beloved wife of James Muller, Sr., Cathcart streeL Deceas­ ed had been ill for a year, and was confined to her bed for the past *ix weeks. She was in her 54th year and wak born in the Tillson burg district, but had been a resident of Irgrersoll for the past 36 yeara, and where by her quiet unassuming nature she won friends of all with whom she came in contact, and was highly re­ spected and esteemed. Mrs. Miller was a member of Trinity United Church, and had been an active wor­ ker in the women’s organisations while health permitted. Left tq mourn the loss of a loving wife and devoted mother arc her hus­ band, one son, James W. Miller, Jr., and two daughters, Mrs. Austin Noad and Mrs. Poter Patan, both of Inger­ soll. There also survive two shtere and two bro th era, Mr*. A. McNally of Chthcart; Mrs. W. J. Allan of Brant­ ford; Jamea Smith, of Ingersoll, and E. M. Smith of Moose Jaw, a* well aa two half-testers, in the persons of Mra. George Hayward of Corinth, and Mrs. S. Sherman in Michigao, to all of whom the *ymp*thy of their many friends fa extended in their sad Im family residence, Cathcart rtroee to the Ingersoll Rumi Cometery, on Monday afternoon, and was very largely attended. The beautiful floral tokens boro silent testimony to the esteem in which deceased was held. The Mrvkea wore conducted at the Gtorge Hilfer of Trinity United Church. The pall baa rem were Maws, AU^B Need, Peter Pato? and Harry I AURA SfeCORDFRESH RANDIES scyL b. LAURASECORD LOCAL ITEMS15cKindly leave your x^d>ra early. / Ph5>rfe72CLIFF. LOVEDRUGGIST Cognoll, eons-in-law; Gordon McNally, Harry Petrie, Jr., and Charles Hay­ ward, nephews of deceased. GEORGE NAYLOR Following a king period of ill health the death occurred late on Friday, March 23rd, of George Naylor, one of Ingersoll’s leading business men for many years, and a prominently known figure in the Masonic Lodges of this districL Deceased who in his 57th year, was bom in Ireland, and came to Canada with his parents, at an early age. He learned the tailoring business with the late James Boles and in 1904 opened a clothing store in the building now occupied by Wal­ ker Stores Limited on Thames street He operated this business successfully for upward s -of tweny-one years and about eight year* ago sold out and moved t^ Detroit, where he re­ sided until about a year and a half ago when he returned to Ingersoll and opened a small store on Thamej street south. Although keenly interested in mun­ icipal affairs, Mr. Naylor never sought any public office but gave of his time and talents in assisting local organizations and clubs doing community work. He served as a Warden of St James’ Anglican Church. He was a member of the Hospital Trust and Cemetery Board. Took an active part in connection with the Victory Loan Campaign. Was a charter member and past president of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club. In politics he was a staunch Conser­ vative and was a former member of the executive of the South Oxford Liberal-Conservative Association. Deceased was a member of a num­ ber of fraternal societies including the I. 0. 0, FL and Masonic orders. Mr. Naylor was a life member and Past Master of King Hiram Lodge, an honorary member of SL John’s Lodge, No 68. Mn. Naylor was ini­ tiated into King Hiram Lodge in February 1904 and was raised to the degree of a Master Mason in June of that year. He served as Worship­ ful Master of the Lodge in 1908 and in 1910 was honoured in bring elect­ ed as District Deputy Grand Master of Wilson District, No. 6. He was also a member of the Scottish Rite and of Mocha Temple Shrina Mr. Naylor was mainly responsible for the organization of the Ingersoll Masonic Hall Company and the building of the lovely lodge rooms that the Ingersoll lodges now have. He was highly esteemed and his wide circle of friends will Join in extend­ ing their sincere sympathy to the sor­ rowing widow and family. Surviving besides his widow, is one son, Arthur, and three daughters, Misses Ruth, Jean and Dorothy, all at home. The following brothers and sisters also survive; Mra Samuel Turner, Ingersoll; Mra F- Montague, Hazel Cliffe, Sask.; Mra John Tan­ ner, Brandon, Manitoba; Mrs. T., Whiting, Saskatchewan; Ml** Annie Naylor, Los Angeles, California; Thomas Naylor, Elkhorn, Manitoba; and Ray Naylor in Alberta. The funeral, under Masonic Aus­ pices, was held on Monday afternoon from the family residence, 167 Frances street to SL Jamea' Angli­ can church where an imprwmve ser­ vice was conducted by the Rector, Rev. W, E. V. McMillen. There was a very large attendance at the fun­ eral from the town and district and the various Masonic Bodies were well represented. The great many beauti­ ful floral pieces and the large at­ tendance at tho service was indi­ cative of the esteem and respect in which the deceased was fold. Tfo choir of St. James’ Church led the musical part of the service with Joseph Banner at the organ. Wor. Bro. Thomas E. Jackton, W. M. of King Hiram Lodge, conducted the Masonic funeral aervke both at the house and the grave ride, Interment was made in tfo Inger­ soll Rural Cemeteqy tfo pall hearers being Ri. Wor. Bro. Dn D, J. Sin- 4«ir. Woodutock; RL Wor. Bra Dr. H. H. McQueen, Tillsonborg; RL Wor. Bro. R. B. Hutt, Wor. Bro. R. W Green and Wor. Bro. John Lee, Ingersoll, representing the Masonic order and Mr. T. N. Dunn. Tfo Honorary pail foao'era were* V. Wor. Bra R. iH. Reid. Woodrtock; Potentate of Mocha Tcmpte Shrine, London; A. G. N. Brafofow. Pare- asst and R. D. McDonald, repre- Mias Miriam iL. Boyd, Thames street north had the misfortune to slip and fall on the icy pavement on Victoria street last week and fractur­ed her left leg just above the ankle. Her many friends will sympathize wipi her on this misfortune and wish for her a speedy recovery.Members of Group No. 2 of the Ladies’ And of the IngeraolI Baptist Church, met in the church parlors on Thursday afternoon. There was * good turnout The scripture lesson was read by Mra. Buchanan. Plans were made during the afternoon for a tea to he hold in April. At the dose of the meeting tea was served and a pleasant social time was enjoyed. The regular monthly meeting of Group No. 3 of the Ladies Aad of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, held at the the home of Mra. L. Hugill, King street east, on Thursday afternoon, was well attended. The vice-president, Mra. John Borland, was in charge of the meeting and after the routine business was disposed of, a number of business items were discuMed.j Plans were made for a cooking sale to be held in the near future. The regular weekly meeting of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club, will be held at noon today, (Thursday), in the Ingersoll Inn, when a musical travelogue will be given by Meesrs. Walter L. Payne and Harold Eustace Key of the Canadian Pacific Steam­ ships. The members are requested to note that the meeting this week is ! today, (Thursday) noon, and not on Friday, which is Good Friday. This ( meeting is under the auspices of the Inter-Club Relations Committee and ’ the luncheon chairman will fo F. H. ‘ Stone. • faction 14 degrees Scottish Rite; both of London; Rt Wor. Bro. Bert­ ram Blair and Rt. Wor. Bro. R. D. Montgomery, of Woodstock, Past D. D, G. M.'s of Wilson District; Wor. Bro. Rev. Pollock, of White Church, OpL, a I’. M- of King Hiram Lodge; and Scott McDonald, Toronto and Oscar G Bailey, Ingersoll. Other representatives of the Mas- onic order from out of town includ­ ed Rt. Wor. Bro, J. G. Archibald, Woodstock; Very Wor. Bro. A. E, Raynes and_Wor. Bro. S. E. Carle, Tilbonburg; Illustrious Bro. E. Keay* and Illustrious Bro. E. L. Pierce, 23rd Degree Masons of London and Bro. D. A, Graham, London, the latter three representing the Rote Croix Chapter, 18 degree Scottish Rite. CRAMPTON The Crampton Girh, dq Training met at the home of theib leader, Mrs. T. Croaby, on Saturday afternoon, for the March mooting. Following the devotional perio^T a dplightfui program was given. /Piano solos by Marjone Longlield,/Bertha Newell and Mabel Clement? solo by Doris Methecall, accomoanied by Helen Morris; rcaoing ft Mabel Newell. At the conclusiot/of the programme, Mra. Crosby, wfo has resigned as tho leader, was prufrnted with a gift in appreciation o/the splendid work she has done forXhe group. Mra Crosby in for pleosflig manner, thanked the girls for th/ token. A musical content wag an interestig feature at the oro- gramme./lra Crosby assisted by Mya- Doris Otosby, served j^xiwIiTflgnti and wain mapleMra. EH^jierinul Miss Alma-Howe are visitoffwith relatives at Avon.Mr, William Archer is a'patient at Victoria Hospital, London.iMiss Doris Methcrall of Ingersoll, spent the week-end with Mira Helen Morris. Mrs, C. Leamen and Mr. Wilbert Lea men of De re ham Centre, were callers in tfo vicinity Tuesday.Dr. and Mra. S. J. Morris of Mount Elgni, were guests of Mr. and Mra. John Morris, Tuesday.Misa Ethel Spence of Dorchwter, spent the week-end at for home.Born—To Mr. and Mra John Parkes, a son, on Monday. March 26. Mra J. Venning spent Monday with Mra. Venning of Moseley. KINTORE Misses Jennie and Hannah Donald of London, spent the week­end with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McDonald. Jean McGee of Thameaford, spent the week with Mr. and Mra. Oliver McGee and MtTfori Mra. Maurice Henderson, f X Audrey Fufite of London, spent the week-end witi her parents, Mr. «nd Mra George Surae. \Owen inriU of the Ok A. C., Guelph; was a keeS-cnd visitor at his home here. I \The Women’4 Association qf Chal­mer’s United Ghhrch, fold a tapper J n the church recently. There was a very good attendsncel Local talent pro­ duced a vary fines program. Proceeds amounted to over\|25. Word has been teceived from Ro*- seau, Maskoka, of Ifo birth of a son to Mr. and Mra V»tor Jobbin*, for­mer real fonts of tha village. Ret* McNally of Enndon, spent tfo weak-ond with for sarents, MR, and Mra Robert McCtelMMr. and Mra Darel Mra Mantee Bandon day in Londota Many from the con Corquodale of th a u>« bro Cemetery. Wedoc [enderaon and i spent Mon- inity attend* Mn«, to Em­ end An Exposition ofEASTER FASHIONSNew Swagger SuitsNew, Tailored SuitsNew Spring New Dresses •ats A COLLECTION THAT WILL THRILL Y QU -Ttf INSPECT AT PI£Jj( 'ABL THAT ARE REMARK-- MODEST CO1 QUALITY, S' O R ING ^-^' IN3IBER1NG AND TAIL- You should choice now for a better selection while stock is most complete. ARTISTIC** w * 158 D u m k t S l LONDON ONTARIO family dery il dance n The ChurchCantata iu* evening. nsitcd MIL and Mrs. Jos. Fed- St. Marys on Saturday^ ?c number attended the calico i Embro on Friday evening. \hor of Chalmer’s United X(e presenting an Easter ic church Good Friday Mary Henderson of London, spent Sunday with hd« parents, Mn and Mrs. J, C. HendeAm. Thoughts Worth Thinking The golden rule of speech id to my to others wfot you would like to have others say to you. It goes further than that. It requires us to aay of others what we wxiuld have otfors North Oxford Swastika Club The regular monthly meeting of the Swamka Club of Dickson’s Caners, was held on Tuesday afternoon, 5^ar. 27th, at the home of of Mra C. W, Bramston. There was a fair attend> ance, owing to the bad condition of tfo roads. The vice-president, Miss Mildred Armstrong, occupied the Jiair. Tfo meeting opened with the usual hymn and the secretary called the roll. Business matters were dis­ cussed. The chib presened Mra Bramston with half * dozen goblet* for her able direction <xt tb»«lnb ptay which was put dn in qoite *i aamb* of places. Ths ,m>Hadcr ot ibi noon was spent la quBlii* for Ues. Brampton. After the close of the meeting a de­ licious lunch was served by the hos­ tess. The April meeting will be held at the home of Miss Evelyn Lowes, As it is the annual meeting a good attendance is requested. It is easy to find fault. It fa quite as easy not to, after a bit of practice —and it is very much happier for all concerned. Better bring home a snail string, than come buck telling of the big string you lost The real measure of * rain's re- fa can be fair and square with thoae WHB trust him; but that he can fo big Onougfi to rise abov* those who seem vnfoir to hfo. • Folk* should hi5t their troubles and then forget wfatTe they put them. When a man is wroW be should try to dodge thejjtagie by. thinkiag NotHi F*> joy. •p/eada.If we give out joy, contagious Joy. it comes back to us multiplied. TRINITY W. A HOU, ST. PATRICK’S TEA A SL Patrick's Tea under the aus­ pices of Group number one of the Women's Association of Trinity Uni­ ted Church was held on Thursday 1 steel at tfo piano, and Mra, Bone­ steel pleased all with a very fine in- «tromental •election. Mr* McCart­ er'* reading, "How Bridget won th* prise," was a most entertaining num­ ber, as were the vocal soloa by Mrs, Phinn, Mra. BonMteel accompany! ng for one of her numbers, while for the other *he played her own accom­ paniment , , W hy Curved r the parlors of th* I _ There are The room was made particularly attractive for tfo event. Groen paper shamrocks were fastened to the white fondle of an axe work can bo window curtains, which with their green valances and tha green »nd 1 pla« the white coverings for the lights, made the setting quite in keeping with the' occasion. Small tables about the room were covered with frilled green paper and on these were lovely plants and cut flowers with ahamrocks predominat­ ing. The tea tablo was most exquis­ ite, with its dainty doth, and centre of beautiful peach colored, rose-tip­ ped Talisman rose*. The gleaming silver appointment* of tfo table off­ set three dainty colors to perfection, and tall green tapers added a very Irish note. Tho waitrweea wore dainty shamrock aprons and green ■ nd white caps. The convener of tfo group were: Mra. A. Clark, Mra F. P. Leake and Mrs. S. G. Zurbrigg. The gueate were received by Mra Zurtrigg, Mra Clark and Mra MacDonald WaUoee, vice- pr aside nt of the society. Pouring were Mra F. P. Leake and Mra F. G. Wal- ley, and osaurting them were Mra Willard Thomae and Mra John Hu- WM Mrs. J. Watnrragh and her a»- tistanta were Mate. Thoma* Jackson, Mra. Ewart Moan and Mra IL A. Adamson. Mra. E. L. Ohnatead was convener of the kttAen and she was weiated by Mrs. Di Bucknell, Mfas Dnmaw and Mrs. R. Lme. During the afternoon a most en­ joyable program w e contributed. 7%ie wa* in chattge of Mra John Mc­ Carter who afae noted a* ehafarlady for the atteraoon. BOWM. Mra. baake contributed a renders the fondle likely to snap double curve ity, enabling it ection under the man’s blow. enables the through a creasing its when the blow has made and the blade is into a tree, the bent handle better leverage for removing deep the axe. With the angle of the bird for a fulcrum and the head of to blade for the weight, the font fond I obviously giv« a longer arm, anu therefore greater power than a straight one. A dive ria ting Advertising fa a means of point* ing out way* of doing better work, Irving more comfortably, spending money more wisely, enjoying better health, making ■ better appearance, gaining more profit, of getting more satisfaction out at Ufa generally. That it 4a nMnetimea misused fa no damn all automobile* I '•caoae* th* in a percentage of rock tern driver The present standard at living wr created by advertising. ft will i country would oink Inta fore the oprtag rush.Other*, fare Agriculture) Straw when ured on bedding lor jn e time* ha woijht of hquid. and dry sawdust and fine ahavinga is from two to four tinsel that of ordin- ' Hullres Onto Haldknand county formers who tve been making a tpedalty of Lib- Page 6 Hele their requirement* of read rrnthinca and unattne. c THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 29,1934Manj Iwlaij Taylor©VKC.HS.AUTOCASWtl SEWkZ-MwVctH Tenth Installment THE STORY SO FAR K»ncr Gordon trades herseli in nurriate far fifteen tbetisand dells rs—the price of let family honor—sad the freedom of her Brother, Hoddr, who stole, for a woman. rvnn* P»<e Koerner, nerertheless airres to a secret elopement with Dr, Richard Mor- fan. stid with the money be Joans ter pr«' sent* Hoddy's arret. Dr. Norcin is lored by Helens Haddca, a sophisticated youngirrkd woman, but he sdores Nancy and to win her after msrriaec. In Wash they are married. Nancy ii RIcbard'i-ana afraid of Lira. Naw go on with She story. "Nancy,” strain he took a step toward her, "what ii it? What has happened? You got my letter? You She waved him back and, unable to speak, sank weakly into his iwivel- chair and bur*t into wild and passion­ ate tears. The storm of Nancy's passionate grief spent itself slowly. She fay help­lessly in the old chair, her fare hidden in tier hand*, and her whole slight frame shaken by her sobs. "Nancy, what is it? Tell me--” he pleaded. "I know you've been away, your mother told me so. You’re in trouble—what can it be? Let mei help you!”-----------------------------------------I "She lifted her head slowly at that and looked at him. “You can't help mer-cver again 1" she »aid in a choked voice.He caught at her cold hands and held them. “You love me, Nancy?” Her white lip* moved without words. She disengaged her left hand from hts and held it out. On the third finger the new gold of her wed­ ding-ring caught the tight- H- -ed at it, uncomprehending, then ie-ihing changed sharply in his lo,n.“Hincj, what do you mean?”"It's—my wedding-ring."He rose slowly to his feet, staring at her. his young fare turning from red to white. He bod never looked more boyish, more as she had always known him. Nancy'* lips twitched and toe set her white teclh hard on them, winking back fresh jrars. . • “Are you cwzy Maney ?" he gasped. < She began to Zove her hands rest- I lessly, pleating A e fold of her skirt - aad pre**ing it/down." Do you remember where you went 1 Saturday morning, Page?" , "You're not going home to that man’s house!’* he answered hoarsely. "You’ve come to me lor help and I'm going to help you, Nancy." She shook her head weakly, trying There was a terrible pause. She did not lift her eyes to Roemer’s to take a step toward the door, but he still held her. He was bolding her [ when they heard a step in the hall and 1 the door—half ajar—was thrown wide : open. Page's arm fell from Nancy’s ■ waist, he straightened himself and 1 looked around. Richard Morgan stood on the thres­hold. The two men faced each other, then Richard’s glance swept from Page to Nancy, It seemed to ignore Page as ■ unworthy of any consideration and fixed itself upon her. Richard came quietly into the room. "Nancy." he said, "I’ve come to take you home-” rage tumid on Richard. "What does this mean? What have you done to her? She says you’ve married her ■ —look at her; she’s wretched I” Morgan was startled; she bad told Roemer of her marriage then; what the walked unsteadily into the house. She lud no other place to go."I'll telephone to your mother at once," said Richard, "ihey're anxiou*. Sit down here, Nancy, until I eome."He pushed a chair forward and^she sank into it She was lying back in the chair with her eye* closed when she heard Richard's quick step in the hall."You will He my guest, Nancy, until you can decide wliat you wish to do,” Richard's voi<?e said gravely, "It’s the best way to avoid scandal, I"—he hesitated—"I can send a marriage no­tice to the newspapers. Afterwards it will-bc as you wish. I——" he stopped again. She was leaning back on the pil­lows, her face averted. She drew a Jong breath. “Thank you.” she laid simply.Then she arose, passed him, and went to the door. She put out a steady hand now and opened it, looking into the front hall. It was empty. She was going without a word, but Rich­ ard reached her. He caught her in hi* arms, pressed her close to his heart. “Nancy,” he said hoarsely, passion­ately, “my wife—stay with me—don’t go—stay, I'll make you love me. I'll win you. Nancy, give me my chance! Stay with me. dear," he urged her almost violently; |»s love bad broken down his pride She broke away shaking all over; anger and shame and fear held her. “You promised to Jet me go—you said you didn't want a wife who didn’t love you—I don’t, you know I don’t I Father will pay it back—let me go!” He kt her go and stood like a man turned suddenly to stone.“Good-bye, Richard — forgive me, goodbye!"He was silent and she ran out of his house into the night. Angie Fuller kept house for her uncle. Major Lomax had never mar­ried. Tircrc had been an early and a traffic love affair. Diana Aylett had accidentally shot herself on the eve of their marriage. It was hard to asso­ciate romance with the old major. Yet there had been a love affair that seared. - When the smoke of that tragedy cleared away, Lomax found it had killed the power to love another wo­man. And once, in the Gordons’ gar­ den, he had caught Nancy Virginia reaching high for a sprig of lilac. She looked for just one minute as Diana had looked the day she died. Nancy did not know why (he old man *tared at her. She tossed her sprig of lilac to him.The old man put it in his button-1 hole, patted her hand, and went on. Nancy had no idea that she had woa a champion for all lime. .The morning after Nancy's return, Angie had to get the brealrfast She eamc into the dining room, her face tive places in Canada that displease the eye are made by man. It is time he aet out to undo some of toe dam­age that has been done. There are primrose paths for all to tread who core to make them. An amaxing amount of worry can be spaded under along those paths in a bright spring afternoon. Since Adam tilted the first garden many pastimes have come to claim thtr thousands but have passed out of the picture while gardening has stood through the centuries. There must be something in it. Buy some flower seeds, plant some flowers or shrubs tola coming spring. Help to make Canada more beautiful. When legume crops are being plan­ ned for spring seeding, consideration should be given to the question of in­ oculation. This is particularly recom­ mended for such crops as alfalfa, sweet clover and soya beans, espec­ ially when seeding for the first time. Inoculation consists in adding a cul­ ture of the proper bacteria to the seed at the time of sowing. It is easy to carry out and helps to insure success with the crop. Tbe Bans of Market Type It was decided at toe annual meet­ ing of the Ontario Swine Bn&edenj' Association that a series of feeding stations should be established throughout the province, at which the progeny of breeding pigs shall be tested on the basis of market type. The primary object in mind, is that of bringing Ontario bacon up to the level of quality obtaining in Den- martc Discussing this question, George B. Rothwell, live stock com­ missioner of Canada, said that the Danes have set the style. It was not necessary for this country to rebuild the stock of bacon hogs by importing special strains, but quality and uni­ formity of product, and a constant and assured volume, were essential on the British market- MiuGG Taybr.BHS. DiaUim ' Miw Taylor graduated as n Bachelor of HauseboJd Science from McGill University: also a Et-graduate of Johns-Hop-’« Hospital at Baltimore. Now Head Dietitian at'LOBLA^S. He fro^' i “What ocwcarth. haa “T ut to d i /h itr V* rowcRieftrtd Morgan morning, didrityoaf''He tried to collect his thoughts, still dumiounded. "I suppose I did. Yes, I didl" "I was there. Page. I heard your Dice—it—it was after that——"“Good Lord, have you married Mor- She nodded, without looking toward him.There was a terrible pause. She did not lift her eyes to Roemer’s face, but ihe waj aware of it. She could feel hi* eyes on tier. Then he walked across the room, drew forward a chair and sat down. He sat there for a while before hewas hoarse and on earth to force ing, Nancy," he said . - no reason on earth, cither, unless you want- . ... ___...^Morgan's a rich sueccss- 1 mja~I;eongraiolatc you.” She b*d'not expected this. The ■b.to,•ha 1 c ony in fits tone cut her to toe .heart, toe was to irt itot tym- Fcondemnaq n; here, too, jet—nut bread but *, stone I If the nail on toe head, too, ttootribly. money—Hung it atfher!J«t her talk of misery, of uai'cal, and sprang Jo his feet "Nan- hot anA-er that. She wa­ ding weekly, not looking t ms I" Page Roemer cried, her violently in his arm*, yed, her first impulse to rc- helmcd, beaten down by her weaknew, her Iwad dropped back on hii tooulder and tier eyes closed. She felt liis kisses on her face and she had no strength to resist ihem. “You love me," he repeated hoarse- 'fy. "and you’ve married him. Why— why? I can't understand—Nancy, tel! me—you muit tell me the truth I" “I, can’t tell you,” she whiipered brokenly, “don't ask me. Page, I— can’t 1"Hi* face flushed darkly. “You can’t tell me why you married Morgan? What can you mean?" Site stirred, trying to disengage her- But’his arms tightened around her. He **w her misery, he was deter- confeMion from her. LOBLAWSfar EASTERCHOCOLATE NOVELTIES and the freshest of FOODS Iexceedingly Attractive Prices Here’s Chocolate 0 Novelty Economy I 1 Hen in Basket —to 49c “SPECIAL” No. a RABBIT Rra-50c 29c No.3 Easter Egg Ro*-50c. «o.29c Package of 5 Eggi 5C MarihmaHow Eggs 2 fm 9c LOBLAW’S Delirious Dark W___E____ ___E__A_ STER___ FRUITCAKE MIXTURE “ 3 1 Rabbits, Chickens £ Grams end Guras ' One Pound • I SPECIALS” on March 29th to April 4th MALTED A mb. f t 4/ Ingersoll CHEESE 2 21^ ★ Note th* Tempting Suggestion by Min Taylex She set the plate of rode down 3 front of her unde and retired behind the old silver coffe-pot. She w i think­ ing of Rod Gordon. else had she told him? Page Roemer"* fare Hazed with an­ger. 'Ifl tWo mato tdr concern—she came to me for help!” Richard's thin lipa tightened, he turned hi* eyes on Nancy, met her* and held them. "I* that so?” he asked her in a low voice, "did you come to this man for help?”Nancy, still leaning on the table, swayed a little.“I don't know—why I came,” she replied at tail, faintly.Richard ignored him and went to her.“Nancy, I've come for you," he re­peated In his low deep voire, his eye* searching her face. . She met them aqd toer fare quiv­ered: like a child's! She lifted her lands from the table slowly, groping­ ly, and tried to walk toward the door, but Jier steps faltered and she swayed. Ridiard put an arm around her, guid­ing her.“Nancy," cried Page, “I won’t let you go like thist Il’s got to be ex­ plained; you’re too wretched. Look at her, Morgan, doe* toe look like a bride? What have you done? If you’re a man you’ll let tier go.”Richard stopped, turned slowly and tucalured him. "This is no affair of your*, Rqp- mcr,” Richard said shortly, "neither you nor any oilier man will interfere between me and my wile. Come, Nan­cy." Without another word Nancy turn­ ed weakly and went out with her lius- band. It had turned cold; a February wind touched her face like an icy hand. She stood waiting on the curb while Richard whistled up a taxi and helped her into it. She leaned back in the corner and tout her eye*. She felt weak and ill and, when her eye* closed, toe seemed to behold virion*. She saw Roddy’s blank face and open month when ike gave him the money, and her father I Then she felt Page Roemer’* kiiiei on her face, and toe hot blushes burning her own checkiL A newly wedded wife in andilier man’* arm* I Nancy groaned suddenly and hid her face in her hand*. The taxi cropped and Nancy ttirfed and looked up."Be careful of the Itcp," said Ric­ard calmly, holding out hb hand*.He Wd her firmly, krepiny his hand on her arm, while be paid and diimiiied the man. Then they went up the path together. Not a word was said, but Nancy found it difficult to The two men faced each other. It was the first time he had ever been in town without coming to see Iier. They were old neighbors; they I ad been boy and girl sweetheart*. He had walked straight by the house and never looked at it and Nancy had laid notoing about his virit home! What did il mean? Major Lomax ate a piece of ruik with an audible crunch and turned over hi* newspaper,“Hello!” be exclaimed, stopping to read an advertisement more carefully. "The Gordon house for sale—whole outfit—furniture and all I”Angie was astonished. A toaft of terror toot through her. Had *ome- thing luppened to Roddy? “Why. uncle, it ju*t can't be tree—they Ion Ilie old house io I” He shoved the paper across tot table, “Read that i he said cresriy.He was cross because, like Angie, a shaft of alarm had toot throiKh him. He had heard soenething from a cousin of his in New York, old Bea­ ver, accountant in the Greenough Trust Company. Old Beaver said Roddy wa* running after a fait wo­man and wai in debt, Lomax Imew that William Gordon'* resource* were narrow. Trouble romewbere? 'lite major's old mouth hardened.■Tterdcu called me up late fait night —wanted to know about selling some securities.” he rumimted aloud, more to huntclf than to Angie. “He had * about five thousand in Liberty bonds." Continued Next Week. News and Information For The Busy Farmer ready taking stock of their spring re­ quirements. Those who hove seed of their own will be taking steps to have ft properly cleaned and graded te- fortunate, will bo wall advised thia your particularly to secure what they require as soon as possible, making sure that they are getting vacietiss which are most hastily recommended for condattena such absorptive capacity of supply at’ minimum eoat a n *1- Grain Feeding In all grain feeding it must be kept in mind that the product being used la on expensive one and can under no circumstances be used in the feeding or finishing of low grade or indifferently bred animals. Not only must the animals be of approved types, but experience has clearly shown that certain kinds of farm ani- mnB greatly exec! others in their aibUity to utilho toe feeds provided. Especially is this true in connection with the feeding of grains. Poultry would probably head the list in this regard, with the pig standing a close second in ria ability to manufacture feed grans into meat economically. The dairy cow, because of her ability to give off from her body immense quantity of milk during a long lacta­ tion period, would rank third, follow­ ed by beef cattle and sheep. Wth reference to weed classifica­ tion and seed grades under the Seeds Acts, weeds are classified into tores groups according to the seriousness of their character, consists of primary the nine members The first group noxious weeds, of which arc oouch grass, bladder campion, dod­ der, fiold bindweed, Johnson grass, ox-eye daisy, perennial sow thistle, white cockle and wild mustard. The second group » known as the sec­ ondary noxious, which includes ball mustard, blue weed, Canada thistle, chkrory, field peppergrass, cow cockle, darnel, docks, false flax, forked catchfly, hare’s car mustard, night flowering eatehfiy, purple cockle, rag­ weed, (common, great and perennial), ribgraaa, Russian thistle, stikewesd. stink-weed, tumbling mustard, wild carrot, wild oats and wild radish. The third group contains 4 long list lamb’s quarters, cinque foil, eto. No seeds of group one, primary noxious weeds, are allowed in grades and other field cropa, but allowance da made in Grade No. 3 of cereal and field crop seeds for five primary nox- w «d seeds, or 14 primary and sacondacry weed seeds ’combined, 100 weed seeds of *U kinds and fOO seeds of other cultivated plants per pound. ,No. 1 grade for cccd of clovers and grosses allows no seeds of primary noxious weeds. No. 2 grade allows five primary noxious weed needs per ounce or 20 primary and secondary ounce, while No. 3 grede allowa 26 primary noxious weed seeds, or SO primary and secondary noxious weed reads combined, or a total of 600 weed seeds per ounce. The use of reed grain that has not been well cleaned is responsible for the intro­ duction of many new weeds and the increase of thou already in the land. Barta of Ontario ere now beginn­ ing to fret tiu» pinch of short suppBra from agricuRtrral reprim tativre, it was indicated that the uxtrrme wr- Easter Menu Baked Ham with Coddled Apples or Pineapple Rings Moshed Potatoes Nature’s Best Peas Asparagus Salad Pimento Stuffed Olives Fresh Rhubarb Pio Baked Ham Scrub ham well and place in a kettle ol simmering water »o that the ham is covered. Cook iknsly, snowing twentydive minutes per pound. Remove ham from water, peel off out- side akin. Rub a mixture eqod quantities of brown gnd ovimbs into toe ham. with doves half an inch p«ks one hour In a ^^"K A W R E 'S BEST' Q “sPEaAL » SOMOR BRAND f t l I V E C 11 V 9 PIMENTO STUFFED U L I V A | FRY'S COCOA ■B 'W .'.n M r w K-ika, 23c | -attaaf Ayhnir or Glenwood Brandaga Asparagus Tips | RINSO "S”*1 Q30? NW She FVs- W | Coddled ADDICB ‘"SPEOAL'* C Grapenuts Flakes 2^21 RED RIVER CEREAL the apples and oven until cup of of sugar and PH- W 'l AYLMER Pure Oranso Marmalade ~24 | H.P. SAUCE "Th. Qta-aCOnlr-Bottle S7= | Make a ayrap ofwatre undone bod for ten and quarter the syrup bake in a the apple* up tender and tran*- Ingerwll Cheese end Sicon Sandwich Taka tiie« of• bread balf^arf into thick. Cover ibetrfwito ilices al INGERSOLL MALT- ED.CHEESE. Puttwostripa ARROW BRAND BACON over the cheese. Cook in a fairly hot oven fcr about fifteen min­ utes or until bacon U cooked. "SPECIAL" Ch*MT« Sanborn's COFFEE 14b. Tin AYLMER Bund STRAINED FOODS For Invalid* and Infant* 38< 2~21‘ Carload* of Sunkilt Seedlea* Navel Finest Florid* ORANGES £3 1 - Grapefruit 2- 11c Full of Juice and very Sweet Skew Sweet and Juicy l | LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO, LIMITED || erity of the present winter, coupled I danger from hulls and no worry about with dwindling feed supplies, was. excess fibre. “They make ready-made lowering the vitality of stock. Bruce poultry feed”, states Bruce Mehten- county mentions many cases of pneu­ monia among cattle due to th* cold, and Mwrkoka and Parry Sound indi­ cates that the live etock of the dis­ trict are in poor aondition, due to the long, cold winter. Peel and Dufferin report grain and hay scarce and many dairymen not feeding for maximum production be­ cause of the high price of mill feeds. In Prince Edward County and points further rest, there fa every indica­ tion tout a great deal of hay will be' needed by cattle feeder* and dairy­ men before toe winter is through. Practically all counties mention that any surpluses of hay are being readily snapped up by neighbors who are short and that prices range from 110 per ton in the western end of toe (province, to tl8 and 18 on the Ottawa market for loose hay. bacher, one of the largest growers at Cayuga. Hog feeders who also must be careful of fibre are finding more use for the new oats, particularly for young pigs- Growers in the Hakii- mand district report good yields for Liberty hultees. Though last reason was by no means favorable for any kind of spring grain, Stephen Culver turn S3 net only wire bu vitally nee Arthur H, Martin, Asntotant Director, Crops and Marketa Branch. The shortage of seed grain, and Che fact that many registered growers hare exhausted their surplus, are clearly indicated by figure* included in a survey made by this official of the Department- Available supplies of registered Of Rainham Centre repom an aver- I "*’d grain tn Ontario as of Fcbre- age of 25 buahofe from his ten acre 2«. "wording to the survey fd- field, while n neighbor, Wilfred Loucks of South Cayuga had the same yield from 2S ocrea. Three growers explain that the huilesa wei^hod over 50 pounds to the bush­ el, therefore giving a return of 1,- 260 pounds of solid feed par acre. When the 30 to 85 per cent hull of the ordinary cat i* deducted, and the difference in weight par bushel taken into oonaideration, there ytelda ■re equal to 60 bushels per acre for Banner. Haldimand grower* alao claim that the hull era oat being earl­ ier than Banner fa Ina affected by dry summer weather. Iowa: O«ta, approximately 7,800 bushels; toriey, some 3,600 buahallj and somewhat lesa than 500 bushala A little extra care at farrowing will often nave « greater pereentagu of the litter. Include arena bran iah condition. M ore farrowing place th* sow in a farrowing pen that la dry, clean and free from draught*. Bad the pan with watchful ays »n tersat in thia new grain ail through Ontario. Poultrymen seam to ba w- the grain whol» without any rolling THE INGEBSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 29,1934OSTRANDER™ CANADA yrA RCH ca UMTTXD- MONTMAJ MOUNT ELGIN do Mme as followa: John Brady, Drnald Stra-„ .tseen chan; Lanty, a butler and . ish piper, be "Tri jeen now and April 15th, BO os to plenty of time for the springHarold Fleming; Eileen Brauy, Esther shipments. The orders may be left at March 25th. A Henry Williams, were with Mr. and Mrs. Ed-you for A number of the members of the United Ladies Aid met at She home of Mra. P. S. Young, on ] Thursday no heavy afternoon of last week quilting. Mr. and M Sunday winschen only three weeks ago. Already I have got down from 153 Iba. to 144 lbs. We are delighted.— (Mrs.) m 230 Iba. to n achieved by ruschem I am tooHere is i men will h experii^ice hand wriafternoon at hut week to learn something of the syrup making pro­ject Th<chiJdren r^ort that they bad a enjoyable afternoon.got BIB wjcign 200 lbs. I Thi bCARFS Just in. Special 98c Each BRAN RN SYRUPand economi Syrup, Child its delicious flavor A pleasant and profitable time was spent on Wednesday evening of last week in the Mount Elgin! Forester's Hal), when the young pcJple of the United Sunday School,! presented their play, "Irish Eyes.”! under the auspices of the Sunday Suhool. Not­ withstanding the bad condition of the roads in some places, hall was well filled with a very [appreciative audience. The play wav a comedy drama in three acts anti was under the direction of Mi« Winona Turvcy, with the Misses Florence/ Corbett and Erma Drake in charge aflthe platform scenery. The beautiful outdoor and indoor geenery and pretty colored lighting effects, added considerably to the production and the parts taken by the east in a splendid manner showed that much time'and thought had been given in preparation of this enjoyable entertainment In between nets the following splendid program was givrfn with Miss E<Uth James as the pianist for the evening; Violin duett by the Misses Mary Barrett and Helen Duffiy; vocal Irish soloa, Mr. Jack Morris; Hawiian music by Mr. ami Mrs. Nelson Gilbert and Mrs. Dodgson; vocal trios by Masters Bud Downing, Fred Bowiey and Raymond Layton. The cast of characters was Thp'Aprll meeting of the Canadian GirX in Training Group will be held ar the home of Mdse Rosemary McIn­erney on Saturday afternoon, April 7 th.Farmers in this community who had their maple woods tapped for syrup making, came to a sudden halt last week with the change of weather although quite a good run of sap was reported previous to the sadden cold enep However, March is noted for its varetlee of weather and tri ace it came in .quite lamb-like, it w*o pre­dicted to go out like a ton. A good run of sap is expected to follow this cold wintry weather.A meeting of the directors of the Dereham Horticultural Society was held at the home of the president, Mrs, F. Small, on Friday evening of last week. A number of matters of interest to the society were discussed It was decided to hold a spring flower show at the Verse hoy le school some­where beween the l&th and 24th of May, in the evening. The work of procuring a special speaker for, the occasion was left to the secretary- treasurer, iMn Frances Moulton. The secretary requested that all those who wished to purchase fruit trees, shrubs, bulbs, etc., through the soci­ ety, would send in their orders bo- WIFE’S DEEIGHT AT D’S LOSSnd I started taking Kru-_must wri tor taking Saltaof Fat!j all wives of fat ,j know. It la the woman whoee hus- sighed 230 Iba. She Kruschen combats the cause of fat by assisting the internal organs to perform their functions properly— to throw off each day those waste products and poisons, which, if al­lowed to accumulate, will be convert­ed by the body’s chemistry into fatty tissue, MIM Audrey Fulkerson of TiIlsen­burg spent Sunday at her home here.Mta Lyiia Dodgson of TillBonburg spent the week-end with her mother, Mra. Nettie Dodgaon. ,Mrs. Mary Shearing of London,It will pay you to do /your EasterShopping at IK ER ’S ES THE FINEST IN THE LAND, Canada's Raliabl* / Saad House for 6 4 Vests ScarUsTopprr TonndoUfkunc Writ* <•» Caulef Wm. RENNIE SEEDS Lirttiteil TORONTO *,LSO MONTREAL. VAMCOUVU Abo Millinery Trimming* For Sala H A T S Style* on Diac lay MISS GREEN M illiner NO. 2 HIGHWAY, BEACHVILL& ■ Harris; Dan Riley, Garnet Morris; i Shane O’Brian, James Hartnett; , Kathleen Barry, the Earl’s daughter, i Helen Jolliffe; Judy, Dan Riley’s aunt, Mrs. Garnet Morris; Peggy ' Riles-, Erma Drake; Earl of Bray, Donald Fleming; Gap tain Danforth, Lorne Jolliffe, The singing of the National Anthem concluded a very pleasant evening. Mr. and Mra. Charlie Stoakley were visitors in London on Thursday of last week.Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Morris and Mrs. Pierce Leamon and son Ralph, visited relatives in Crampton and Dorchester on Tuesday of last week. MTS. Alward, Sr., and Mrst Alward of Strnffordville, spent Tuesday of last week with the former's daughter, Mis. Charlie Corbett, Mr. R. J. MHcholl has returned after spending the winter with his son, Rev. J. Elwood Mitchell, and Mra Mitchell of Glencoe.Born on Sunday, March 18th, at the^Boldier's Memorial Hospital, Till- soabuqp, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold T/ulak, a gon. / The Women's Missionary Society of the United Church met on Thurs­ day afternoon at the home of Mrs. -Bert Hartnett Mrs. Scott has returned to her home at Burlington after a week's visit with Mrs. F. Small. Mr. Nelson Corbett was a visitor in Toronto on Tuesday of last week. A number from the village attend­ed the choir concert and social even­ing held in the school room of the Dereham Centre United Church on Friday evening of last week. Masters Bud Downing, Fred Howley, Ray- mod Layton assisted with the pro­gramme singing two vocal selections with Misa Edith James as th«r ac­companist. Mr. ad Mrs. Harry Allen and Mar­jorie rfrom near Springford, spent Sundav with Mr. and Mrs. John Har­ ri? and family. Rev. and Mra. C. C. Strachan spent a day last week with relatives in Glencoe.Miss Beatrice Batos attended the shower for Mr. and Mra. CJarenee Bates at Springford on Tuesday evening of last week. Dr. H. M Barrett has been appoint­ed coroner in and for the County of Oxford.Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Bal! and fam­ily and 'Miss Williams of North Bay­ ham, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mra Charlie Williams, A number of the members of the United Church Board attended the Quarterly Official Board meeting held at Dereham Centre United Church on Monday evening.Miss Erm* Drake and her pupils of the junior room of the public school, made a trip to the sugar bush of Mr. Charlie Stoakley on Tuesday Corbett and Hartnett's store, if not convenient to leave with the secre­tary. The jHrebtors are also anaxiouj to get new membero to help carry on this interesting and profitable work of the society. The premiums given for membership are roses, lilies and a 'Horticultural magamne. The April meeting of the Mount Elgin Women’s Institute will be held at fhe home of Mra. Wilbur, Young, on Tuesday afternoon, April 10th. Mra. Ecker, from the Children's Shelter, Woodstock, will give an ad­dress on "Etiquette for Children.'’ The services in the United Church were well well attended on Sunday, Ease Pain, Headache in Few Minutes , Thursday and S -turdajNew Hats - fiew Drc-seaNew Swagger Suitssa Mae Hannon of Tillson burg, epetrt Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mra Wm. Han no mThe Young People’s League were entertained by the S t Paul’s League of Tillsonburg, on Monday night-Miss Josephine Crawford of Jarvis who has been spending the past few weeks with Vera Crawford, is spend­ing some time with Mr. and Mra. Wm. Crawford, Dereham Centra. The L*dien Aid held a successful Oyster supper in the church last Friday night. Programme being talent from Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Martin and Mra, Wilkins of Tillsonburg, and Mr. and Mra. Stanley Scott spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mra. Wm. Crawford, Dereham Centre.Mr. Gordon Garland of New Ham­ burg, is spending a few days at the home of his sister, Mra Frank AD in and Mr. Allin. Mrs. Wm. Allin is spending a few weeks with Mra. Tupper, North Bay­ ham.Mr, and (Mra. Alfred Groves spent Thursday with Mr. and Mra. Frank Allin. ,Miss Eunice Scott spent Sunday with Miss Audrey Fulkerson.Mra Jonah Hazen of Tillsonburg, spent Sunday at her homaMiss Helen Gibbons of Belmont, who has been spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs, Clinton Scott re­turned to Mr. Chas. Waller’s, Maple Lane, on Sunday.Mra. Laura Hazen spent Sunday with Mra. Wm. Martin, Tillsonburg. NEW HATSIn Blade, Green, Sand, Greyj Brown $1.95, $2.50, $2.95 New NEW DRESSES FOR EASTER $3.95, $4.95, $6.95, $8.95, $10.95 624, A. F. and A. M.,.he!d a euchre party in their lodge rchms on Tues­ day evening of last week.Mr. M. Luno and grand a ugh ter, Mrs. Ross Dutton and Eva Grace, spent Tuesday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ini Barker, near Port Bur­ well. Mm Rosa Tuck of Embro, spent a few days last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing. Miss Minnie Segner of Otterville, has been visitring her sister, Mrs, D. Kerwin.Mrs. Vprn Dennis and son Clifford, of Eurgeeaville, visited her sister, Mrs. Garnet Morris on Wednesday evening and attended the play, "Irish Eyes”, in the C. O. F. hallMr. and Mrs. Harold Mohr enter­ tained a number of their friends at their home on Tuesday evening: of last week.Miss Rosemary McInerney spent week-end with relatives in New WOMEN’S NEW SPRING COATS Very latest Styles and Col­ors. $14.95, $16.50, $19.95 Special---Women'* Imported FINE KID GLOVES In Grey, Sand, Brown and Black. All sizes.with the first vice-president. Miss Al­$1.98 Pr.ma Warren, presiding. The meeting opened with a hymn and prayer by Mr. J. M. Swance. Reports were given by the secretary, Clifford Hollings and treasurer, Miss Bessie Mead. Several items of busin ess were tran­ sacted. Another hymn was song, fol­lowed by a reading by Ewart Davis. Charles Foster favored with a solo, “Make Somebody Happy Today,” with Mrs. B. G- Jenvey as accompan­ ist The scripture lesson was read by Mra- McMurray. Wilbur Nancekivelj conducted a song servua- The topic on What Jesus requires of ‘ was taken by Miss Fernie Shelton. A A<1- ing was given by Carl Nancekiveif The meeting closed with a hymn and Minpah Benediction.Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison and daughter Miss Margaret of Ma- coric, Saskatchewan, who have spent the winter with relatives in the com­munity, left on Sunday by motor on their return journey home. Mr. and Mra. Johnson entertained I the first concession croklnole club on Thursday evening. There were eleven tables Ui play and the prize winners were Mr. and MTS, George Quinn. Refreshments were served at the closa School at The rate sermon for slivered by the Scouts, the P Saturday afternoon u 10 o'clock, t superinten Charlie St ley, was in charge with Miss Madclin(\Smlth as pianist. At the church serM^e in the evening at Palm Sunday was pastor, Rev. C. C. S his text from St Duke 41. The choir rendered “The Love of God.” ____________ _ the leader­ship of tile public sch principal, n, who took Mr. Donald Strachan, in'tiw Contin- spel, 19- anthem, nday,April 1st, the pastor will deliv Easter message and special music will be given by the choi The church service will be held at 10 o'clock and the Sunday School will follow at 11 o'clock. On Sunday, April 15th, the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed at the morning service.The masons of Dereham Lodge, No. For Quick Relief Say ASPIRIN—When You Buy y>tc, I'M FMHTIC.THIS WORK ”1 '2 LATER. / 1 MUST BE OONE-ANP W*E A 1 1 SPLITTING HEADACHE [LOOK WHAT IvyoaHE, PEG...] ASPIRIN SUREAKWEO THAT / AWFUL HEAD^NE IN A JIFFY,.. I NEVER Fez/ B«TTER 1 —/ I f DONT WORRY, car scat 1.I ASPIRIN TABLETS 1 1 AND w s HeAMmewul BE none BBTORe you j know IT . „ I - z / ' J IfliSIEWIT WOULD’ 1yfcpiRjH 13 -me QUICKEST!<SAFE REUEFPROM PA1V J KNOWN... X tvU -z M '-4 jn Now comes amazingly quick relief Iroui headaches, rheumatism, neuri­tis, neuralgia .. . Iht failest zaft relief, it h said, yet disawered.Those results are due to a seien- I ilk discovery by which an Aspirin Tablet begins to dissolve, or dis­integrate. in Hie amazing space of two seconds after touching moisture. And hence lo start ’■taking hold” ot pain a tew minutes after taking.The illustration of the glass, here, tells the story. An Aspirin Tablet starts to disintegrate almost instant­ly you swallow it. And thus is ready to m to mark almost mtlanllg.When you buy, though, be on guard against substitutes. To be rare you get ASPIRIN’S Arc* relief, be «or« the name Bayer in the form of a croa is on every tablet of Aspirin. eting of the Boy u was held on ation School The B. Y. P. U. are holding a crok- inole party at the home of Mrs. Vat- cher, of Ostrander, on Thursday evening of this week.Mr. and Mrs. James Stoakley visit- d at the home of (Mr. and Mra. Jack ilverthorne at New Durham on Sun- and Mra. T. F. McCutcheon of spent Saturday at the home of Mr.Aand Mrs. Elmer Fierheller. Miss lren\ Fierheller returned home with themxfor two weeks' holidays. SALFORD NEWS Mias Alberta Becker of New Dun­dee, was a recent guest at the homo of Rev, J. F. and Mrs. Forsythe. Mr. Orrie Welt of Beachville, spent Sunday at the home at Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Welt Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hooper spent Wednesday in London with the for­ mer’s mother, Mrs. A. Hooper. The regular meeting of the Young People's League of the United Church, was held in the school room of the church on Wednesday even­ ing, with the president, Theadore Nancckivell, presiding over the devo­ tional exercises which opened with a song service and prayer by Miss Cora Mighton. Following the business per­iod, Frank Doan, the Citizenship convener, took charge. Another hymn was sung. The scripture lesson was read by Miss Evelyn Pock. A reading was given by MPB Annie Wilford. Mra. Fred Wilson favored with a piano solo which was much appreciated. A very helpful topic on 'Getting Money in a Christian Way,” was taken by Mra. Harley Attwood. After the singing of a hymn the meeting closed with prayer by Rev. G. L VanLoon. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Lennell of London, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Galpin. A meeting of the executive of the Oxford Baptist Young People's Un­ ions was held in the Baptist Church on Thursday evening with represen­ tatives from the B. Y. P. U. of Wood­stock First, Woodstock East End Mission, Beachville, Ingersoll, Otter­ville, Springford, Norwich, Burgess- ville, Mount Elgin, Tillsonburg and Salford churches MT. Frank Swack- haanmer of Ingersoll, conducted a song service, after which Rev. Mr. Carr of Tillsonbvrg, read a portion of scripture and Rev. Mr. Broughton of Springford, offered prayer. The president, Misa Eva Kitehen, of Nor­wich, was in charge of, the business, during which plans were made for the spring rally which will be held at Tiilsonburg, on Monday evening, May 7th. A nominating committee appointed the offleera to be installed at the rally. The meeting closed with the best edict*© n by Rev. J. F. Forsythe after which refreshments were ser­ ved by members of the local unions Mr. and Mrs. William Markham of Sparta, spent the week-end, guesta at ths home of their daughter, Mrs. George Baskette and Mr. Baskette.Mra Roy Davix of Folden's spent a day last week with Ren J. F. and Mra Forsythe. On Tuesday evening, the R Y. P. U. held their regular meeting in the school room of the church, with Miss Grace Mitehell, second vice-prwidcnt, prodding. After the opening hymn, prayer was offered by Mra A Mwntr The minutes were read and adopted, and several matters of buri new dia- ew ed The scripture lesson was read by Mies Bessie Meed. Readings were given by Miaaes Alice Hayward, Jean Baakett, Blanch* AHmas and Clifford Hollings. Several favorite choruses wore sung, conducted by Wilbur Nancekivel). Mra. C. Chant and Mra. E. Todd favored with a vocal duet, "Thou has left thy throne” The roll call was responded to with a verse of scripture commencing with letter ‘‘J." A splendid topic on What has Jesus done for us, was given by Mra Ernest Todd. The meeting closed with a hymn and Mizpah Benediction. Mr. and Mra. Ross we 11 Thornton and little son, Donald of London, gueste of the latter1# parents, Mr. and were guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mra. S. Pt Ranney, Sunday. Mra. R. R. Nancekivell spent Friday at the home of Mr. and Mr* Harley McBeth. On Saturday afternoon the Mission Band of the Baptist Church, held their monthly meeting at the home of Mra, Mi Pogue, with fourteen members and one visitor present. The program was in charge of the boys, with Lloyd Warren as leader. Mra. Pogue read the scripture lesson from Matt. 7 :1-1&. The topic was taken by Ivan Baskette and readings were given by Paul Ranney, Rosa Bartram and Jack Baskette. At the close of the meeting the hostess served refresh­ments. Mr, and Mm Austin Wilson and little son, Everett, were guests at the home of the former's mother, Mra. W. H. Wilford and Mrt Wilford, in Ing­ersoll, on Sunday. Mr. David Moriek and Mr. Cuehan of Atherton, were visitors with Mr. and Mra. Fred Galpin on Saturday. The ladies Aid of the United Church, wore entertained for their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Harry Banbury, on Wednesday, with a good attendance. Lucheon was ser­ ved at noon by the hostess, assisted by Mm Fred Galpin, Mra. C. C. Gill and Mra. Ernest Haycock. The meet­ing proper was in charge of the vice- president, Mra. A. N. Chambers, which opened with a hymn and pray­er by Mra J. C. Roberta. Mra. C. C. Gill read the Easter scripture leason from Matt. 28. The roll call was re­ sponded to with an Easter thought, Mra. Harley McBeth conducted the busineai period during which a report was given by the secretary, Mra. F HL. Gregg. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Bapediction. The Indies were engaged in sewing during the afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Thoma* Way spent Thursday at the home of the form­er's sister, Mra. Charles Smith, of Sweoburg.Mra Elmer Heeney of Went Ox­ ford, ipent Friday with her father, Mr. and Mr» Albert Quinn enter­tained about 18rd«the» and friends on Wednesday evening in honor of tar’s parents, Mr. and Mra George Harrison. Mra Fred Wilson attendod the Women’s Musk Club of logertioll, held at the home of MIM Seldon, on Wednesday afternoon. P. U., w» held on Sunday nMrning, ^ALK ER^TO RESJ I MITED PHONE 56 PAY CASH AN D BUY FOR LESS INGERSOLL Jack Mayberry of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stevens. . Gill of Western University, spent If« week-end with his par­ents, Mrkuyl Mrs. C. C. Gill- Mr, and 'seph Dutton were Mr. and Mrs. Bom—To Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Fawcett, of Embro. on Thursday, March 22nd, a daughter, Catherine Joann- Mr. and Mra. Harry Banbury en­ tertained the Merry-Go-Round Euchre Club at their home on Thursday evening. There were twelve tables in play and the highest score ladies' prize went to Mra. Andrew Fewster ’and the gentleman's prize to Mr. Ed- Wiseman. While Mra N. H. Shuttle- worth and Mr. Geo. Groves carried off the consolation prizes. The de­lightful evening concluded with re- treshmaqts. „ Sir. Geo. Smith spent Sunday the guest of Mn Bruce Pearee at Os­ Thus. Pago, Mr. ^.1 MraTCBor- r. and Mra. Sr nest Hay- enc Fewster and sons. Mra. Fred Page-'and uneral of theft" Mra Thos. Monday de in Bask code, Mra Ross and M Ethel, attended t sijter and aunt, the Williamson, at Sweaburg afternoon. Interment was the Harris Street Cemetery. M *OE FROM AN OLD FRENCH FORH“W SCARFE’S RS AUTO MOBILE: A Harder, Richer Wax Finish made possible with this new French Wax You’ll be del<Kbted with the new appearance so easily brought to your floors, woodwork and furniture when you Scarfe’s French Wax. Made from an old French formula, this new wax gives a harder, richer finish—a gleaming liquid film that brings out the full beauty of the wood—and maintains that beauty lastingly. Because Scarfe’s French Wax is harder and more durable, it lasts longer, goes farther—hence, it is more economical. 6 0 c Try a can today—you’ll be more than satisfied. PER POUND U lb- rcma SCARFE & CO. Brantford • Canada SCARFE’S FRENCH W A X from an O ld French Formula THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 29,1934EBENEZERDEREHAM COUNCILAuction SalesAUCTION SSwagger Suits-/... $14.95 to fluffs AUCTI PUTNAM ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE Big Specials in Pork, Lasb and Veal William Stoni Limited ront* of Lamb . . . 18c Lb. to^Buy Dressed Chicken cb«viax rum. < the tnwul* ud Cuur'i UtU SUPERIOR STORE Carpetball League Results W. FORMAN, Prop.w. MCDOUGALL, M^. Drunks All Differ ion aggregation. BRADEN A McALISTER.Referee—Fred Franks. AVON HARRItrSVILLE Smith wish her a speedy recovery Advertising Vale Farm, the property Mr.Follow tie SafcWay Mr. RE O PYC. .ondon, Ont. SEED GRjAI^ FOR SALE Charles McIntyre j IVY LODGE F CULLODEN n«ii« Paata, 39c CULLODEN PHONE 12-R2 BROWNSVILLE arwick of London, spent recently with her tauter. Mr. and Mra. John Dafoe and fam. ly of Versehoyle, wore guests at the home of Mrs. El Andrew on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnson and organ, rendered the Your Standi”Competition's *om?- If for dividends thou At the Fair G sol), on Saturday, Bring in whate Is earnest ! times fierce. H. Cade F. McKee J. Borland A. Collins Skip......... Spring Coa Knitted New Pul Blouses anthem, "T Mra D.a few da Tel! me not in mournful numbeis advertising is a dixom, for the busi­ ness man who slumbers has no chance to akim the cream. Life is real! Life 301 Dundax Building, London, Ontario ROSE A BRADY, Auctioneer*. Jas. Smith, skip. In the scheduled League game the C. 0. O. F. players defeated the Leg- 18-28 King St. E.PHONE HS »upply you »d LIBERTY EL VET BARLEY—41M Ceaned and graded with growing and selling Seed this year with BANNER. HULLESS OATS—ALSO barky worth growing. AB FREE DELIVERY PROMPT SERVICE PHONE 28 RISTS Internationa! Plowing Match The Plowmen’* International Plow­ ing Match and Farm Machinery Da. monstration will be held on Mary _RYSTAL3. PARRU, MUS-KEE-KEE, .Th. Great In- dian Blood Parigar and Tonic well of Sweaburg. aneh 22nd. Mra. Wil- n in failing health for was in her 77nd year, in England, a had C.A.MANN & CO. 78 «»< St. LONDON. ONT. Phea* Mel. 1877 * 1578 A very successful social time wu - held Sunday evening at the home ofMail Orde Filled le Bowes. iiliarnson which me of her daugh- *12 fiC omcl ncces Page .8 Gloves....................Scares! sale price. 19.75 to $18 50 00 to $3-00 $1.40 to $3.05 . $4.49 to $6.95 $9.03 to $12.95 $2.49 to $2.95 ...$L00 to $2.25 .... ............. 87c New Ascot Scarves...$1.00 to $1.95 Millinery.$1.65 to $4.50 New Curtain Materia!.. 15c to$l yd W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL M uskrats Higheat Price^Paid. Bring^ytiI4"-/ STRATFORD — WOODSTOCK SIMM ONS BEDS. SPRINGS, MATTRESSES S. M. Do & Dining-Ro ns re Exchanged F OLDEN’S ' ORMERSThe W. O. W. Institute will meet on Wednesday afternoon, at the home of Mra. R. H. Wilsons.Mrs. A. Witty returned home fromAlexandr* Bo many friends she ia much faWill R ivi/tai, on Saturday. Her pleased to learn thatMr.fs made a business trip n Thursday.Mira. James Turner of irn,’ Inger-have to sell, Your co-operation c_i_t_e_d._ _E_n_triesBurgwsvflle, spent Thursday with will be received by’S. E.XBrady.their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Foster and Mn, Foster.Annie Grant of Sweabu-end gueet with ey Allan Clarence Dowson have Mrs. Sturgis’ farm, west of Ingersoll, and expect fa move April firat. Miss Richens spent the week-end at her home at Verschoyle. Miss Ruth Turner of Beachville and Mra. ML Phillipa spent Monday with Mr. and iMra Morton Todd and Mra Cline at Cody's Corners. Allan Phillips of Dorchester, also Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Phillips, and children, were Sunday gueata with Mr. Roy Phillips.The Young People's Society met on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mra. Ralph Folden, with Miss Ruth Merrill in charge of - the pro­ gramme. ,' Mra Percy Langford. Hamilton Road, is staying with her mother, Mrs. Witty.Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt and family who have occupied Mr. W -H.. Bragg’s cottage, East of the village, have rented Mra Annie Sage’s fifty acres and will move the first of April, when Clarence Dawson moves from the form. , Six-roomed Whiting street and water; bam and Ingersoll M hies, Saturday p.m. Terms 143sleet denser hin/ Soiyat prem- . at 12.30 ». J. AIUop, y. Auctioneer. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ellwy. Mr. Cedi Gill acted u chairman for an impromptu program also reading* by Mrs. Lorne McKibbon. A bounteous lunch was served by the ladies after which a social half hour was enjoyed.Mra 8. Morris and son, John were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mra. J. T. Venning of Crampton,Mrs. Lorne McKibbon and children were Sunday visitors at the home of Mn and Mra Harold Belo re.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris were unday visitors at the home of Mr, Mac. Campbell of Mount Elgin.Miss Grace Ellery was a Saturday viator at the home of Mr. and Mra. John Woolin of Ingersoll. SOURED ON THE WORLD?- T'S UVER ake up your Li Bile —No Clearing Auction Sale of Farms, Farm Stock and Implement*. The undersigned auctioneers have receiv­ed instructions from the administra­ tor of the estate of tlft fate Herbert Baigent, to acil by Public Auction, at premises, known and des- scribed as the South West One-Quar­ter of Lot 02, in the 2nd Concesaion of North Oxford, on Tuesday, the 3rd Day of Apiil, 1934, at the hour of 12.00 o'clock, *harp, the following goods and/chattels, vvf. 40 Hea<J of Cattle,-13 Pigs, G Hor­ses and Firm Implements too numer­ ous to mention. At the/same time and place, th er o will be c/ffercd for sale subject to/a reserve J»id, the following lands and premise* that is to say: /. Pared No. 1—Consisting yf 150 Acres more or less, and being com­posed of the Southwest oniyquarter of Lot 22/in the 2nd C oncern and the North bne-half of Lot 22, in the 3rd Concession, on which /s said to be erected a good 1 storey frame dwelling, good banl^bnm, with firsL class itcble. Laiyi in good state of cultivation. AboX1 three miles from Thamhsford. / Parte! No, /—Consisting of 100 acres '.more /r leas, and being co^k posed of tl^Smith one-half of Lot 21 in the inr Concession, North Oxford, on which is skid to be erected vlM rtorey frame ' dwelling house/good bank bams Mfith cement silX, 12’ x 40’; granary, garage and bon house, hydro installed; five-1 w ee pfrwer mot­ or, grinder, 5-pn stock n^alcs, good orchard and a* abundaMe of water, well and spring Land iry^ood state of cultivation, fall pkijlghing done. One-half mile |from No. 2 Highway, Thames ford. I Parcel No. 3—Consisting of 50 acres more or less,' and being com­ posed of South’on^half of North one- half of Lot 24j Concession 3, North Oxford, on which is said to be erected a J storey frame dwelling house, good bank barns and stables and other outbuildings, fall ploughing done, 14 acres fall wheat sewn. About three miles southeast of Thamesford. TERMS—On Chattels, cash; on property 10% cash on d~” of aalo; balance in 30 days. For further terms and conditions apply to the nndftr- Mr. and Mra Harold Pressey of Burlington, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mra. Emery Pressey. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Connor and Mra Stephens of St. Thomas, spent Sun­ day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Connor. Miss Dorothy Shackleton spent a few days last week *s the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ferguason of Toronto, > Mua Irene Birahmore sp<nt the week end with frien<J>»iirijondon- Mr. aud Mr Fc O’Neil spent Fri­ day with ds at Springford.The Gl/om Chaser’s Club met last Thursday Kight at the home of Mr. and Mra Ro Secord. FTrat prizes for the ladies, nnan Froet and first prize for the Mr, C. E.Facey; consolation prize to Mr. Bert Brawn and Mra. Robert At the close a dainUy hinch was by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kerr vunted with Mr. and Mra Alfred Noyes of Denfield on Sunday. Mr. Francis Jacklin left for Parry Sound on Sunday, being called on account of his brother having an acci­dent which wu very serious. The Young People of Harrietsville United Church, held a special meet­ing on Friday evening in the base­ment of thn chureh. The meeting opened with a hymn and prayer. The president occupied the chair. The evening was spent in * public speak- ing content between Crumlin and G1 *nWertin The speakers for Crum­ lin were Mr. Jame* Reid and Mln Caroline Thompson; and speakers for Glanworth, Mr. Howard Dicke neon and Mias Delio Fourr. Time for each speaker was twelve minuteo, the jod- gw being Rev. Mr. Penrow, Miu Smibart and Mias Newell, whose decis­ion wo* given In fee favour of ths Glanworth young poophx The meeting closed with hymn and prayer. Mr. Clarence Wijton of London, spent the week-end with hl* parents, Mr. and Mm R. a Wilton. Mn Harold Jeffery returned to Hawtabury after spending a three I week’s vacation with his mother, I Mrs. Ed- Jeffery of Harrietwviilc, | Rev. JL E. Livingstone will give a special Easter message in the United Church here on Sunday evening next. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered also reception of new members. It is expected a large number from the Sunday School will be taken into full membership. Young People's League wil] meet on Thursday evening under the Liter- : any Committee. Missionary Sunday was observed in ‘ the Sunday School here on Sunday, with Mra Fred Clifford giving a mis­sionary rending, also telling the small children a missionary story.The Ladies Aid met at the home of Mra Fred Couch on Thursday, March 22nd, with the preaident, Mrs. Gordon Bench am in charge, A sale of ,A number of articles was held and at < th^ close of the meeting lunch was served. A number of neighors and friends gathered at the home of Mra Hamil­ ton in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Clement, (nee Janet Hamilton), ten­dering them a miscellaneous shqwer. They received a number of beautiful and useful presents. An enjoyable evening was spent, all wishing Mr. and Mra Aivin Clement, bon voyage.Mra C. Wallis of Ingereoll, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mra Walter Meatherall. Mr. and Mra. Roy Davis and fam- py of New Dundee, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra Geo. Fishleigh.Mn and Mra Chowan and Missea Grace and Edna Chowan of Kintore, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rath. JMr. and Mra Frank L. Atkins weiy in London, on Saturday, Mr. Atkiuk attended the Holstein Breede/'s meeting. / 1 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Willis spent Sunday visiting with Mr. an/ Mrs. Jas. Williams at Springfield. / p Mr. and Mra Thurweli Dufiham of West Oxford, rpent Sunday< with the . latter’s parents, Mr. and'' Mra Ed. ' Lovell. 7 Miss Alice Couch is spending a ' days with friends in Doichester. I Mrs. Allen of Thamesfqrd, spent a few days recenUy with MI BUII, MTT i Drury Allen and Mra Alton. , Extension in hydro nervices to Mr. Arthur Wallis’ and Mr. Gordon 1 Beacham's farms, with wiring of the buildings, i< now in progress.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sutherland and J family, were recent visitors with Mr, : and Mrs. Den Jackson at Mossley.1 Mra Lloyd Fenton was a recent visitor with Mra Hamilton. Mr. Allan Phillips spent Sunday at his home at Folden'a. Mn Clarence Connor spent Sunday > with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Connor at Centreville. Mrs. George Archer and daughter, Marie of Ban nor, spent Monday with Mr. and Mra H. Matthews.Sorry to report Mra. D. Allen U confined to her home through illness. We hope to see her out again Koon. i Mr and Mrs. Fred Harris and little daughter of London, spent Tuesday visiting with Mr. and Mra H. Mat- thewa. Mra Huffman and little son of Thameuford, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs, Drury Allen. The Dereham Council held it* March session in the Council Cham­ber at De refaun Centre. AB the mem­bers were in attendance with Reeve Wilson in the chair. iResolutionjs were pawed u follows:Adopting the report of the Relief Officer and authorizing the payment of’ relief accounts amounting to $124.28; adopting the Clerks month­ly report on Financee; authorizing • Grant of $11.86 towards the expen­se* of the Agricultural Short Course at Ingersoll; authorizing the pay­ ment of general accounts amounting to $144.13. A By-Law was passed authorizing the expenditure of $9000 on Town­ ship Roads during the year 1984. General Accounts Paid— Wilson, Walter, members allowance, $15; Langford, A. A., aaseasment rolls and collectors rolls, $33^55; News Print­ ing Co., supplies, $10,10; Municipal World, dog tags and supplies, $22.40; Hydro Commission, arrears of service collected, $33.36; Hydro Commission, service Township hall, $10.31; Hicks, Russell, wiring Township taUL $7.00; Sandick, G., share of expenses short course, $11.86. Direct Relief Accounts—Park, Dr. W. E., medical services, W. Falkins, $2,75; Fewster, H. M., Food supplies, A. Lockey, $13.86; Sanderson, S., fuel, B. Swance, $4.75; Corbett & Hartnett, food supplies, L. Thornton, $11.61; Corbett, N. W., food and fuel supplies, P. Gardiner, $8.36; Corbett, N. W„ food supplies, W. Falkins, $6.77; Corbett N. W., food supplies, H. Songhurat, $5.78; Jacob, S. F., food supplies, B. Swance, $7.44; Jacob, S. F., food supplies, W. Koyle, $M4; Phillips, Bruce, food supplies, T. Sharp, $14.52; McEwen & Moul­ ton, food supplied. J. Porchack, $4.45; Nancekivcll, T. R-. R. G., food supplies, B. Clark, $15.41; Nanceki- vell, T. R„ R. G., fuel, E. Todd, $8^5; Fulton, Frank, fuel, T. Sharp, $10.50. The Council adjourned to the call of the Reeve. The next regular meeting of the I Council, Monday, Apri! 9 th at De re­ ham Centre. One scheduled game was played by the members of the Ingersoll Carpet- ball League in the A. O. F. hall on Friday evening and following this a bonspie) wan held. The winning rink for the bonspiel was made up of the following players: Chea. Guilford. Jainea Sangster and The teams were:— Legion Jas, Smith F. Cotterell Sam Smith F. Stacey Skip....,.............5 Special Display and Demonstration By Swift Canadian100 CHOICE SMOKED HAMS 1 gcEXCELLENT QUALITY — NO SHANK i ID. 100 Swift’s Premium Ham* 100 Swift'* Hams................ 100 Sides Swift’s Premium 50 Swift's Banquet Ham*. 35c Lb., Whole or Half 25c Lb., Whole or Half f NI5c Lb., in Piece 1 ,40c Lb., in Piece WE HAVE A CHOICE DISPLAY OF SWIFT’S RED RIBBON BEEF Canada’s Finest Government Inspected Product Come in and see for yourself. Special Price* Pork Lain in Piece, 25c Lb. 100 Fresh Picnics, no Shank........ 15c Lb. Fresh Hama...........20c Lb.Butts P ork............18c Lb. Leg of MeaL-' Loins Y Ml. . Legof* Lamb. 20c Lb. 18c Lb. .25c Lb. ,20c Lb. Free Estimating Contest Estimate the number of Beans in Jar—1st Prize, 1 Swift Premium Ham; 2nd Prize, I Side Premium Bacon; 3rd Prize, 1 Picnic Ham. Skinner. Mitchell, on Sunday. Jtr. Sam Archer visited with his daughter, Mra George Clifford and Mr. Clifford, Mount Elgin, recently. Mrs. George Clarke and eon, Med­ford, of Brownsville, were guests of the former's farter, Mrs, Earle Mc­Laughlin, on Wednesday! Word has been r ved by Mrs. Jas. Gilbert of the ' ’ter, Mrs. Thoma* occurred at thetar, Mrs. Geo. on Thursday, liamson had some time, and was •pent the Currie's viving are her husband, Mr. Thomas Williamson, one son, Harry G„ of Avon; two daugh­ ters, Mrs. Geo. Powell of Sweaburg, and Mrs. Terry of Curries’ Creasing, also three grandchildren, one bro­ ther, Thomas Page, and three tasters, Mrs. Jas. Gilbert, Avon; Mra Bertha Hunter, Verachoyk, and Mrs. William Markham, Sparta.. The deceased was a daughter of the late Thomas Page When is a man drunk? The old issue over thia much-de­ puted question was raised again a*. London, Ont., daring the prrgreas-'' ' a case in polioe court. Defence counsel wa* endeavorir to show that a man accused of toxical ion did not ahow the cha teriatica usually assoc luted drunkenness. And here was the reply lx ed from a veteran police o’ was being examined at th “I h*ve never met ‘ who were exactly alike I tens. Each ia umewh from the other. M J M , I**! Salford. The funeral was held fromMr. and Mra Ed. Clement were guests of Mra. Geo. Powril onof Mr. and Mra Roy Smith of Aylmer March „#r. on .Sunday. |ris street cemetery for burial.The many friends of Mra Roy r w*Smith wwh her a sneadv recovery 1 — 1 from her recent operation in Mem­ orial Hospital, St. Thomas.Church service was held in the United Church on Scnday at 11 a.m. The pastor, Rev. J. Penroae, was in charge and delivered a very helpful message. The ebbir, with Mra Orville Frank P. O’Connor, York County. Wexford Poet Office, Ontario, a few miles outside the city of Toronto, October 9, 10, 11 and 12, 1938. In 1834, the first Plowing Match, was held in York County, near this Bowes at t rle* Gilbert and G imarl Monday of Dorchester, spent the week-end with her mother, Mra E. Andrew^, Mra. C. Howe and Mias Alma of Crampton, are guests of Mr. and Mrs, Laurie Howe. The Young People’s League met on Tuesday evening in the church bare- ment. The programme for the even­ing wan in charge of the Missionary Convener, Mias Jean Smith.Mr. and Mra. John Burke. and An­ drew were recent Ingersoll visitore. Mra H. Wyatt vi.uied her daugh­ter, Mra Arthur Durston of Vo*- jwnrnest, leern to pary, thrust anJ In the business field of bat- I Ue, colkoddles have no place; be ’ trot like dumb driven cattle be a live one in Use race. Lives of great men ’ all remind us we must bring the bac­ on home, and, deporting, leave be­ hind w footprints on Another’s dome. Let us then be up and doing, Other­ wise we may be done; still achiev­ ing, still pursuing—advertise and get the mon.—From Publicity. , Thurtell’s Poat Office Drug Store “TRY THURTELL’S FIRST” were guest* of the former’s sister. Mra. Ed. Johnaon and Mr. Johnston of Crampton, on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wilson, Mr. and Mra. Walter Ball and Mra W Code were recent Ingersoll visitor*Mr. and Mra C. Cohrell of St. Thomae, were gueata of the latter’s parent*, Mr. and Mra. Mark Parson, Mr, and Mm J, Humphrey ware Sunday guests of the latter’s slater. Mra. Tom Beer and Mr. Been.Mr. and Mra. Nehon Harris of Mt Elgin, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Row. Mr. and Mra. Will Clifford, Evelyn and Mrs. FrascU Putnam, were guwta of the latter’* aister, Mra. A. Careen, St Thomas, on Thursday.Mr. Morley Cornish. Crampton, Mir. and Mr*. Harold Maharr attended the funeral of tfwtr uncle, Mr. Joseph FRESH Ev WANTED We h*^e * steady demand for frd*h egg* and wilI pay top Wrice*.