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OCLnew_1934_04_19_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in IngeraolL .THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1934 Yearly Rates - - Owada, $1.50; U.S. A-, 12.00LIBERALS HOLD SOUTH OXFORD SEAT IN MONDAY’S BY ELECTIONALMON SECORD RENNIE, Prominent TilIsonburg Bu«inc»# Man Elected To Represent South Oxford in the House of Commons, By Largest Majority Ever Accorded a Candi­date In Thia Riding. Hilarious Celebrating Throughout Constituency By Supporters of Successful Candidate. In Monday's By-Election to fill the SotxJh Oxford vacancy in the House of Common#, caused by the death last year of Thomas M. Cayley of Norwich, the electors spoke in no un­ certain terms their support of the Liberal Candidate, Almon Secord Rennie, prominent Tillsonburg busi- ne«s man and an ex-mayor of that town who defeated the Conservative standard bearer, Hon. Donald Suther­ land of Ingersoll, by an unofficial majority of 1522 votes, the largest majority ever accorded any candidate tn the riding since Confederation. A much larger vote was polled on Monday than in the general election of 1930, when iMr. Cayley defeated Hon. Donald Sutherland by a major­ ity «f only 54. The victor had a maj­ ority in eveny centre hut Tillsonburg. Ingersoll made the greatest turnover giving Mr, Rennie a majority of 220 veto* in comparison with a 383 majority for Mr. Sutherland in the last election. The majority in Nor­ wich Village for Mr. Rennie was ex­ actly the same aa for Mr. Cayley, 103 votes, while in the rural districts there were substantial gains for the Liberal candidate. From the receipt of Mie .first retom 3 Mr. Rsnnie’s victory was conceded and his gains steadily mounted until the final total was completed about 9 o'clock Monday night. When it be­ came apparent that Mr. Rennie had won, tho crowds flocked So the Liber­ al Committee Rooms, where George Sutherland acted as master of cere- monkB, and read several telegrams of eongratulatjons that were forwarded to Mr. Rennie from prominent liber­ als throughout the country. The defeated candidate, Hon. Don­ ald Sutherkand in company with W. Earl Rowe, M.P., for Dufferin-Sim- coe and a number of party stalwarts, visited the Liberal Committee Rooms where Hon. Mr. Sutherland and Mr. Row 'briefly addressed the large gath­ ering.George Sutherland in introducing the defeated candidate styled him as a “big-hearted gentleman, a good citizen and a fine resident of the com- muniuy in every sense of the word,” Hon. Donald Sutherland,,mounting a table in the Liberal committee rooms, said that nothing pleased him more than to see happy people. He ex­ pressed the opinion that the people on vhis occasion were happy and delight­ ed. Continuing he srtajed that it was difficult to gauge a by-election of this kind. He explained flhat the large majority of the Liberal candidate, indicated that the people were in favor of change, in most parts of the riding. An old evitable that there must come a change. Throughout the regt of the world, new Idea# had been net up in government, and the old had been made to give way to the new. It was but natural that the people of South Oxford should have felt this necess­ ity, for some outldJ or changa. Mr. Sutherland said the fight had been ■clean, and had been a good fight, with the best of good Ifeelings evident, on both sides. That, be explained, was right and proper. Mr. Sutherland explained that the experience the people had gained in this election, would give them causs to look into the influences which had caused so many to change their votes on this occasion. "I have been a candi­ date in this constituency for many years,' far too many for my own good and I am glad on \Jhis occasion to ex­ tend my best wishes to Mr. Rennie and to the people of South Oxford, in the hope that he and they will rea­ lize the best and the finest type of public dSfort which they can have," he said. Mr. Rowe, who has been a consis­ tent, chart and hard fighter in the by-election e&mpaign, said be was glad to be present to exifend Ha congratulations to Ure winner. ' The speaker said he also felt it necessary to congratulate the Hon. Donald Sutherland for the splendid manner in which he had accepted hia defeat. He added that he had learned, dur­ ing km stay in South Oxford, to ad­ mire the citizens of the Constituency, explaining that the verdict of the day was nothing more or less than a splen did type of unibute to Mr. Rennie. The speaknx expressed the hope that Mr. Rennie would prove to be a good man in every way and serve to give the people of South Oxford in par­ liament everything that would justify the confidence placed in him. Reference was also made by Mr. Rowe to the good sportsmanship that had been shown Xihroughout the campaign, but added in a humorous vein, that he was sorry that such a majority had been given to fehe op­ position candidate. Mr. Rowe ~id he felt very certain that! Mr. Rennie was a man of high ideals, and he had the confidence and goodwill of the people of South Oxford. Aftxr a rousing celebration in his home town of Tilbwnburg, Mr. Ren- nio came to Ingersoll. He was escort­ ed into town by the Ingersoll Pipe Band, the Til Isenburg Band and other bands including phyera from Norwich and Ingersoll, a long line of cam and trucks with their horns soun­ ding and many other forms of noise he conducted himself. My kindliwt I feelings go out toward him.“It has been said thdt it is quite easy to accept a public position, but hard to fill it. I promise td serve not only, the Liberals, btfC South Oxford as a whole, to the beet of my ability.” late into the- night, the public clamour kept up. Trucks laden with youths bearing varied types of noise- maSdng instraments, drove up and down Thames street and other pon- tions of the business adetian; pedes­ trians remained late. They watched with unabated intenort, the perfor­ mance of those who took the victory more seriously-to heart. The unconfirmed Standing as com­ piled by the Tribune fo llo w #' INGERSOLL PRtsEyTERIAN YU'’- PEOPP nttsaui \ IBK E ACT COMEDY Preeminent Business ManS. M. Douglas, Passes makers- • Majority for Rennie—220. T1LLSONBURG No. 1A................. 136 80 No. 2 .................... 110 81 No. 2A ......... 102 74 No. 3 .................... 119 109 No. 8A ........... 119 120 No. 4 ................ 137 123 No. 4A...-............ 130 100 No. 5 ........118 134 No. 5A............. 120 111 No. 5B .................. 117 112 No. 6 ................... 88 86 No. 6A.................. 76 77 ■ ■____ Totals................. 1508 1288 No. 3 Ne./I He mounted the top of aestablished system of | car jn frorfc o f Liberal committee government, he mid. AM that under tfte firiUah two^pirty system. The speaker explained that hunger and ■warn, together with other diwatisfhe- tioni in the world, were found to be the existing conditions, and it was iny E G G S W A N T E M. L. M oNtecy Oxford Street - ( UgortoU Majority for Rennie—87. NORWICH VILLAGE Majority for Rennie—103. DEREHAM Majority for Rennie—44. EAST OXFORD Sub. Division No. 1 ........... No. 2 ..........- No. 3 .............. No. 4 .............. Rennie '165 . 108 . 118 87 . 130 rooms and briefly addressed the hun­ dreds that jammed Thames street ■from the comer of King to the Port Office. ' “Ladies and gentlemen." said Mr. Rennie, "netekHeaa io #ay, I am very happy on the result of the election. I want to express my appreciation to the citizeni for their showing in this campaign. No matter who the candi­ date may be, unless he ha# the co­ operation of the electorate, he te lost. I want to say this about Hon. Donald Sutherland: I admire Mr. Sutherland, a man of hi# age, foming into each a strenuous campaign. I think he should be concretelated for the way ATTENTION, FARMERS! — A N Ey ^ASH CROP — SOYA BEANS We will purch The Straw i* * This Crop is a. Seed con be ha A MEETT] TO W N H 'your crop of Bei xccllent Feed. / >d Legume Gr/un >y Contracting Fa WILL BE/BEI/3 liter. AT 1SOLL SATURDAY, AP COME AND TAUqTW All Q«**tiou» will b« aa»w^r«d. fist, AT 2 P. M. XT OVER WITH US \ CAN A D IA N SO Y ABEANS, Unted MILTON, ONTARIO "The Arrival of Kitty” Stated in Ing. vr*oll Town Hall by Ca»t from St. Paul’* Young People'* Society. Members ©f the Young People’s Society of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, staged a most successful am­ ateur production in the Ingersoll Town Hall on Wednesday and.Thurs­ day evenings of last week. “The Ar­ rival of Kitty,” was the title of the throe-act comedy which was one of the best presented locally in some time. It was produced by special ar­ rangement with the Walter H. Baker Company and was given under the direction of Mrs. J. C. Herbert to whom a great deal of credit is due for its success. She was’ably assisted by Mre. A. P. Gundry and Miss Joan Sutherland. The cast was composed of members of the Young People's Society, all of whom acquitted themselves nobly in the respective parts they played- The scene of- the play wa# tlie office of the Halcyon House in the Catsgill Mountains early in August. The first act was early morning, the time for the second changed to early afternoon and the third later in the after- nmjn. To single out one actor as a rtar would be an impossibility. AU played their parts remarkably well and are deserving of a^reat defil of credit On both evenings before the per­ formance and during intermission, delightful music was supplied by George Jones and His Orchestra whop? playing nrtde a decided hit with the large crowds present on each occasion. Thursday night following the play, the cast and therir friends were served with delicious refreshments and a pleasant social period was enjoyed. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, on behalf of the society spoke appreciatively of the work of the members of the cart in preparing for the play and made the presentation of bouquets of flow- sr# to Mrs. Herbert, Mrs. Gundry »nd Miss Jean Sutherland. The cast of characters was as fol­ lows:— Death Saturday night, April 14th, removed a widely known business man and resident of Ingersoll in the person of Samuel M. Douglas, after an illness df but a few days' duration. Mr. Douglas, who was In his 70th year, had nob been in good health for the past four years or BO, but hod been abouka good portion of the time. He wan born at Newfboro, Ont,Tn the* vicinity of Smith’s Falls and came to Ingersoll 42 years ago, since which time he had been steadily engaged in the buainees today beers his name, together with that of his sons. Always interested in the affair# of his community, he had served on the municipal council in the year 1910, 1011 and 1915. He was a lite mem- ber of St John's Lodge, A. F. and A. M., and for many years had been its secretary. An esteemed resident and business man, the announcement of the pass­ ing of Mr. Douglas was received with deep regret by his wide circle of friends. Left to mourn his loss besides hia widow are Uhrce sons, William, Samuel Jr., and Fred, Ingersoll; one daughter, Mrs. Gordon Payne, Inger­ soll; one brother, Prof. W. W. Doug­ las of New Yorfc University; three sisters, Mrs. H. Bogart, Lakewood, Ohio; Mrs. H. Cronk, Portland, Ore.; Mrs. J. French, Harriston. The funeral was held from the family residence, 126 Cherry street, on Tuesday afternoon, to the Injpjr- sol! Rural Cemetery. The service which was very largely attended by relatives and friends, was under Mas­ onic auspices and many beautiful floral tributes indicated the esteem and sympathy of a. wide circle of ac- quaintences. Rev. Thomas Smith of London conducted the service at the house at 2.30 o'clock, and the Mas­ onic service was in charge of Wor. Bro, Richard Gil ling, Worshipful Master of St John's Lodge, No. 68, of which the deceased Was a former accretar/ Wor. Bro. Gilling also had charge df the Masonic service at the grave and the pall bearers were mem here of St. John's and King Hir­ am Lodge# «s follows: S. E Brady, George W. Wood, E. H. Hugill, Jas. E. Fergusson, A. F. Carr and Roy W. Green. EDITH H1UJADJLondon’s Loading Taachur aiian, Spanish and Ttaoe G open studio, April lifth, afT Kirwin Studio, ISO Thaules method* taught. EnrAll^iow FOR REAT OR /O R SALE 100 Acxe Farni for/ent or sale, i from ThameeXorZ plowing com; ed, fall wheal jh. Apply 296 tori* street, Dendon. Phone it FOR SALESome choice Hire-BnHeifer# and Cow* Fit _ freshen noon. HtirdVful Frank L. Atkins, RAB. / Holstein ih or due to f accredited.2, -Measley. ment Approved Flocicx IMi good Chick Mash »t $2.t»5 Conway Poultry Farm, Tha Phone Ingersoll 467X, cjr . 17 Ring 17. V ford. SEED OATS FOImproved Banner, Al Yellow Sovereign Se ed and graded. G. 1, DorehteteY. Pboi cheater. Seed Oats for Sale Government Tested No. 1, O field 506. Improved Banner T. H. Burks, R. R, r. Phone Spring- Notice to Creditors and Claimants NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all persons having claims against the estate of Jame* Henry Thomas, late of the Town ofjIngersoll, in the Coun­ ty of Oxford,/Cheese Exporter, who? died on or about the Eleventh day or February, A. p„ 1934, are required fo forward their Claims, duly proven,/to the undersigned Executor of the late Will of the said late damps HenryThomas, on ok before (the Fil of May, A. D.I 1934.AND NOTICE IS FURTHH EN that aften the said datefl ® GIV- 'the un- dersigTted Executor -will —-x--e--e-d-— todirtribute the, estate of/ the said deceased having regard claims a* it shall then ly to suchhivehad notice. ' /DATED at London/ Ontario, thia Fourth day of April, A- D., 1934. THE CANADA TRUST COMPANY, Sutherland 56 ' 63 118 64 66 Ting—Bell Boy.... Sam—Porter........ ■William Winkler. ...Jack Gundry ■George Crown ..Russell Coles by Me»»r*. Maredith A Davidion, it* Solicitor* hsroin. 12-19-26. Majority for Rennie—249. NORTH OXFORD Totals 372 357 Majority for Rennie—.109. WEST OXFORD Sub. Diviaion No. I ............... No. 2 .............. No. 3 ............. No. 4 .............. Aunt Jane—His Sister-in-Law.—Jean Win law. Suzette—Her Maid..........Doris Beatty Jane—Winkler's Niece Helen Weir BObbie Baxter.............Robert Paterson Benjamin More.....Kenneth Campbell Kitty Benders—An Actress—-Edith Itea. Toronto Conservatory of Music Midsummer Local Examinations Sutherland 101 116 662 Majority for Rennie—337. NORTH NORWICH Suh. Divbloa No. 1 ............... No. 2 ............. No. 3 ............... Rennie 176 118 . 124 . 115 . 153 686 DORCHEJ Friday Ei Maik furni bANCE ^TER TOWN Me., April; 10, 1934 t'Groso* M Q TO R ISTS We carry a complete lintooi NEW .nd USED PARTS, ACCESSORIES -kdGOOD USED TIRES • Glass ini tailed whilyyou w; Ingersoll A n t/ Wreckers ONE OF KIPP’d UNEQUALLED Hwb Tablets tak^n al bedtime will ensure your wakl ’u/iip as freshas Mhe proverbial atThurtetl’s Dru|L Buy them The Toronto Conaervatory of Mus­ ic announced that the Midsummer Lo­ cal Examinations for 1934 will be held throughout Canada in June and July next Application# and fees from Ontario Candidates east of Sault Ste. Marie should roach the Conservatory not later than Moy 15, 1934. Telephone Company Loses A Valuable Employee ^^liss Minnie McKee for the past 14 years night operator for the Inverse 11 SutliBrl*nd 109 Majority for Rennie—307, SOUTH NORWICH Sub. Division No. 1 ...___ No. 2 .............. No. 3 .............. No. 4 ............. No. 5 Ronnia . 212 . 113 . 121 . 107 95 Sutherland 109 88 APARTMENiyOR RENT Heated front xpnrtmkni Tribune Office. All modern wnveniences. Poaeession at onco.Vfcply Tribune Office. v • years night operator for the Ingersoll Telephone Company, han resigned her position on account df ill health and left this week for St Catharinea where her sister is seriously ill and where ahe expect* to rmain for a while with her. Mia# McKee was * most highly es­ teemed employee of the Telephone Company during her year# of service and the fort that she ia severing her connection with the company will be a great source of regret to the many dbriend# ahe had made through her paiteteking attention to cate. Before her departure, her fellow employee# presented her with an Aeropeck travelling bog and puree and the Telephone Company gave her a lovely fountain pen and pencil Majority for Ronnie—240. SUMMARY Rvnaia Sutherland Ingersoll ■ TiilBonhunr Norwich Village.. Deretuun ............. Eaat Oxford—...... North Oxford .... WM Oxford........ North Norwich—- South Norwich.... 1608 836“ 396 890 606 872 862 686 MS by the chief operator, Maa L. Tatex while Mr. E. F. Wetertwuae, secre­ tary of the company, made the pre*, eatataon on behalf of the ctfflclabu All Joined in wishing Mias McKee good health and much happiness in feeling ter portion will be in­ deed a hard one to fill, for her teak* to give service and ter ability to un- deratahd condition. WM mode valuable to the company. Total.6604 5062 A. 8. Rennie elected by a majority of 1622. 1 ■ Total aotos polled, LI,686. BORN HADCOOK—At Zaada, ioa Friday, April fltfe, 19*4, to We- *ad Mrw Leslie Hadcocfc. a Ma I FRED S. Nl FUNERAL Dll KI>« Street Wo«t/ PHONg’ Of fie*. 273 Ra* TO TELEPHONE/SUBSCRIBER8The Ingersoll Telephon/Company’s O ffic^^ll be open in the evenings on TXuraday and Friday, April 19th and 20th, for the convenience of s^cribers pay­ing accounts. J / N l Positively No Discount •d After April 20th. Ingersoll Telephone Company H. I. STEWART, Manager. Hawa NOTICE •r and gvt TEL. your Phone re-connected i* the new book. CA 21st, 1934. A New Talephane Please let u» know STEWART, Mi Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 19,1984 TILLSONBURC SPEAKER ADiMSSLU KIWANIS Rev. Wray to Davidaon Spoke on lionshipa That Matter." ReV. Wray L. Davidson, minister of St. Paul’* United Church, Tillson- burg, gave an address of universal appeal at the regular meeting of the Ingeraoll Kiwanis Club, held at the Ingereoll Jnn on Friday evening. Hi* subject was ‘The home and some of its relationships that matter." Hi* address, while very 'brief, contained sc/me res! food for thought, and was heard with flattering attention. The subject of homes, the speaker said, is one that ought to He very close to the hearts of all of us. Ap­ proximately half of our lives are spent doing something in the home. Homes should be of tremendous in­ terest, oa they are of tremendous variety. The homes of the peoples of the world the speaker pointed out, vary in type and structure in so many ways that they cannot easily be classified. Some, he said, are of great beauty and have splendid ac commo- datjon*; some are marble palaces and some are of the rudest construction. "What is it that makes the home!” asked Mr. Davidson. "Is it the bricks and mortar that goes into it? No, itx isn’t. That which goes to make the home is the human relationships that we see there. A house of one room or a dozen can be identified as a h«ne when there ia found in it fine human relationships, or the lack of thorn. Folks make the home. The perfect home consists of a group composed of the father, the mother, and the children. Of course, when death en­ ters in, there cannot be always that splendid and perfect combination, and many homes have a beautiful spirit when they do not have the perfect grouping, but just at this time, I am referring to this perfect home. The children in the home will g ow up and in course of time obtan homes of their own, so that the homis of to­ day will determine the homes of the next gone ration. Mr. Davidson next referred to the deplorable conditions to be found in *o many of the homes in India, where child marriage still flourishes far too rapidly for the good of the country and the people in it. Terrible conditions and unknown horrore can only result from this child marriage, the speaker mode plain, and the only way that it can be rectified ha said, would be by a change in the ideals’of the people. This, of course, Is a tre­ mendous proposition, although work in thi* direction is going on. Some conditions there are in the homes of our country that could be rectified, the apeaker said, and he proceeded to point out some of the most important of these. Mr. Davidron eaid here that it was his opinion that the marriage laws were in one sense unfair to the mini­ ster. A license he said may be issued tn half wits, and from this he pointed out that eventually if children fol­ lowed the union it could be readily seen that more children would in all probability (he mentally deficient. He said that it could be seen also that there is a sad state of affaire existing when it ia known that there are «>me 1000 mentally deficient in the Orillia inrtiution. Occasionally, a child may be born into the world with this handicap where the situation was the Here’s Joyful News for Rheumatic Sufferers Swiftly ant Start* To । Jrk Acid !4 Hours Killing the pain of nsuritii, <** wd rileu matiem with doesn’t- end your agony—you’pt to get the tMwa uric Scidoo your joint* and muscles, / that when-the ago l and neurit enow W BKPerietKM » dipfcted the pain ^eiKhatiatn, sciatica X the body in 48 how stubborn andperaWent it b. they hear the words "Father's on the job again” or ’’Mother is doing tha hoes* wort once nwir*.”ALLTNBU is M witOr effective >-BURGVN BRANDSyrup.its delic TH*CANADA*^ ildreo/l flavor. Thank-Offering Meeting Trinity W. M.S. The thankoffering meeting of the W. M. S. of Trinity United Church was hold in the Sunday School rooms recently with a splendid attendance. Mrtt Miller was in charge of the opening exercises and after the open­ ing hymn sho gave the Bible reading. Mre. Gall then led in prayer. Mra. S. G. Zuibrigg rendered a vocal num­ ber with Mre. J. G. Scott at the piano. Mra J. W. Millington gave a good reading. Mrs. T. Warden gave a paper on the temperance situation and outlook. The speaker for the afternoon was Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller, and he gave a fine address, dealing with the first Easter morning down through the ages to the present time. He urged that it was the Saviour’s command that we share what we have with oth- era, and told what had been accom- plished by the fulfilling of thi* com­ mand by many. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Hatch, Mra. Millington took charge of the business part of tho meeting. Encouraging reports were given and a fine offering neceived- Mre. E. Case closed the meeting with prayer. result of some accident, but when children are being constantly brought into the world with this affliction through this laxity of the marriage law then it can be readily labelled as crime.From the 'standpoint of health thin, the speaker said said that every man and woman before marriage should be examined by every mean) known to science to ensure greater freedom from taints of mental de­ ficiency or bodily disease. Too often the speaker said, homes ore ruined and lives wrecked because of un­ known disease (either mental or physical, sometimes both), existing in either one of the parties to mar­ riage. Many of the disasters that fol­ low marriage and the making of the home the speaker said, known out­ wardly perhaps as incompatability or just some little inability to get along together, can be laid at the foot of ignorance on tire part of the couple, or one of the couple. In closing his address, Mr. David­ son urged upon hie hear era to remem­ ber, and to endeavour in their work (remembering their motto, ‘We Build’), to make others see that the home has a vital relationship in the life of the community. It also has a vital relationship In the life M the nation, for homes make the commun­ ity and homes makes the nation. Juvenile delinquents come m prac ticaHy all cartes, the speakw pointed out 'Srorn bad homes. In almost every community there are a few bad homes, and they are aore fpota to those who are trying to live uprtand- ingly and to better conditions they see around them. The speaker sold that thi* was one of the greatest re­ sponsibilities that any service club or people could undertake, the better­ ing of the home* of the community. The formative years of the life of the child are those which count, the speaker raid, and be cited incidents in connection with results dealt with by prominent scientists and tliose of the medical profession which told that the finst five years of life meant more than any other >-ears. The home then, during thaae formative years, ttill give more influence in the lives of men and women than will anything eke. even heredity, It waa raid. A wrong mental setting during these early yeara. and * wrong upbringing in y*se formative years, then, will d^ranlne to great proportions, the staler years, *nd most certainly, should be given more attention ia th’i country, said the speaker. Kiwarrian Hal. B. Stevens express­ ed the thanks of the cluh to ths speaker. Rw. Mr. Davidson was in­ troduced by Kiwanian F. N. Horton, chairman of the membership and classification committee, who occu­ pied the chair. A very pleasing fea­ ture of the meeting waa the prrata- Doria Keeler.•pl-Bdidly Ure with round! of Her number* were :RIAL IIISSION- D .<»Ni ML^TINCMr». G. S. Scott, Kintore, Was Gueat Spaakar. Occasion Waa Annual Thank-Off ar lag Gathering.Mra. Gj,Jti*Scott, Kintofiq, waa the guertxjSMiker at the annual thank- efrtring meeting’ of the Victoria and ’ St. Paul's W, M. S. Auxiliaries of St. Paul’s Presbyterian church, held at the church on Tu»>dny evening, April 10th. There was a good turn­out. Colla lilies, Easter lilted, tulips and narcissi were used very effectively for tha decorations. A (generous col­ lection waa received dukjpg lie even­ ing. Mrs. Nelson Wihon, president of the Victoria Auxiliary, and Mrs. A. Yule of the S t Paul’s Auxiliary acted as leader* for the evening’s program. Mra. Scott, who was for five years deaconess in the Scott Institute, Tor­ onto, gave impressions ga th ere J while in the work among the Jowa in the missions. She spoke of the Jews' real for God, but not according to knowledge. She said that there are three principal religious feato in the Jewish year, the Paraover, the feast of the atonement and the New Year. She gave her hearers an insight into the medical work and the work among the Jewish boys, and told of some of the wonderful results from the Bible teachings in the new testament. Mrs. Scott hold her audience in rapt attention, and the members all felt as though they had learned a great deal of the work of the Scott Institute that they bad never known before. Mrs- James McKenzie in a few well- dwaen words, thanked the speaker for her splendid message, and also included in this vote of thanks, appreciation to those who took part on the program. A solo "Beside Still Waters," was beautifully given by Miss Ruth Cuth­ bertson. The Scripture lesson was read by Mra. Porteous, and prayer was offered by Miss Margaret Dunn. A duet, “Father Keep Us in Thy Care,” was given by Mra. Robert Wark and Mra. E. J. Chi shohn. A reading, "A Earter Message," was splendidly given by Miss Effie Bower. After a hymn, Mra. L. W. Staples gave a particularly fine piano solo. Mrs. R. A. Paterson read a “thank you" letter from the Peace River dis­ trict, acknowledging a splendid bate packed by members of the boys’ own mission band of the church. The Misses Richardson gave a duet. "Brightly Gleams Oar Father’* Mercy.” Tha accompanists for the program were Staples, Mrs. E, Chisholm, Miss Carrie Hutt and Miss C- Howard, The meeting closed with a bymn, the Creed, the Lord's Prayer, after which the social committees of the two auxiliaries served dainty refrenh- moita, and a pleasant social time was enjoyed. Marguerite Murphy Enter­ tained For Pauline Hanlon Miss Marguerite Murphy enter­ tained at court whist at her home. John street, recently, in honor of Miss Pauline Hanlon, in view of her ap­ proaching marriage. The winners in the play wend Mis’ Marie Morrison, high score, and Miss Theresa Hanlon, low score. At the close of play, the gathering presttttcd the guest of honor with a beautiful walnut occasional chair. Mira Hanlon replied, thanking the girls for their lovely gift and hearty good wishes. Later, thexhosteaa was assisted by Mios Anna Fisher and Mrs. Leo Win­ terhalt in serving refreshments. Stimulating Factor* In Egg Market The satisfactory out-turn of last year’s storage egg deal and the new development of the export trade dur­ ing the part year are factors which will lend a stimulating effect to the egg market during the coming spring. Another factor which, perhaps, hog not been given suSflclent consider­ ation, is that «he demand for eggs for the manufacture of frozen egga is much more active iftd* spring than a yrar ago. At thi* time ia*t year, stocks of frozea ogg* in Canada were fairly heavy, and breaking and freez­ ing operations during last spring were not v®y extenaive. Thia year the situation ia exxeiiy now practically depleted and with buslneaa ip general (ticking up there will ba much more adiviiy In tha «gg breaking industry during the coming epnrg. It ta quite poaaible that the volume at egg* which will be used In the market of MurielParker pbejided at the pkaan. O m i be such «■ DEREHAM COUNCILThe Derehom Council met in regu­lar aasrton in the Council Chamber at Dereham Centre, on Monday, April 9 th.AU the members were in attend­ance. The following rewolutiojis were INYIISIBLE MONEY BELT ;/o r travellersAn Imperial Bank Zf Canada Letter of Credit keeps tcaveUera Supplied with currency when and wherever it is needed without the,^ daogeroi^ ntcesrfty of carrying Jarge arnotufts in cash. /Lecteryof Credit from the Batik are honourau by the Bank’s Correspond^ts in «H parts o f the wtirJd. Xf e n n f l o n TORONTO SHGEBJOM-------. A, O. MURRAY, Manao-r WOODSTOCK - • : - - L. R. LLOYD, Man^r Crampton (Tuesday and Friday) Appointing H_ A. Little Commis­sioner to superintend the repair of the Nagle Drain.Appointing J. W, Smith to superin­tend the repair of the Gay Drain.Endorsing the resolution pamed by the council of West Oxford, with ref­ erence to rates in the lageraoll Rural Power District, and insta-ucting the clerk tozforward a copy of the reso­ lution to the Hon. G. 6. Henry and Hon. J. R, Cook, chairman of the Hydro Electric Power Commission. The Relief Officer presented his monthly report, showing the cost of Direct Relief for the month of March to be $105.63; the report was adopted on motion of Dap. Reeve Kelly and Councillor Smith. The monthly financial report was read -by the clerk and adopted on mo­ tion of Dep. Reeve Kelly and Coun­ cillor Little. By-Laws were passed authorizing the collecting of apreial rates to meet the cort of Maintenance of the fol­ lowing Municipal Drains: — James Hurd Drain, Sheehan Drain, Curry Drain, Middle Townlinc Drain, Proc­ tor Drain, Thomas Drain, Mitcbell- Minshall Drain, and Whaley Drain. The chairman of the 'Board of Health reported that arrangements were being made for the inoculation with Diphtheria Toxoid of school children up to ten years of age, with the consent of the parents. Circulars •nd consent cards will be distributed at the schools about April 20th. The following accounts were or­ dered paid:— Walter Wibon, member’s allow­ ance, $15.00; Norman Langrell, 1st quarter's salary, treasurer, $62.50; Jas. D. Flanders, lot quarter’s salaryj cleric, $100.00; Board of Health, ses­ sional allowance, $12.00; Jaa. D. Flandere, portage, $9.80; C. E. Suth­ erland, premium on Treasurer’s Bond, $20i00; Norman LangreD, excise stamps, $10.00; H. K. Butler, wood, $2.50; News Printing Co., envelope*, $2.50; T. R. Nanoekivell, supplies, A. Greenway, $8.95; T. R. Nancekivell, supplies, R. Clark, $12.00; T. R. Nancekivell, fuel, E. Todd, $7.70; H. M. Fewster, supplies, A. Loclasy, $15.99; F. Fulton, fuel, T. Sharp, $3.30; S. F. Jacob, mippiire, W. Koyle, $6.93; S. F. Jacob, supplies, B. Swance, $4.65; McEwen and Moulton, supplies, J. Porehack, $8.05; Dr. W. E. Parte, medical service, W. Faikiiui, $3.00; Dr. W. E. Parte, medical ser­ vice, P. Gardiner, 7&c; Brace Phillips, supplies, T. Sharp, $6.80; Dr. H. M. Barrett, medical service, J. Porchack, $2.50; Dr. H. M. Barrett, medical «v. vice, A. Lackey, $2^0; N. W. Cor­ bitt supplies, H. Sopghurat, $6.00; N. W. Corbett, supplies, P. Gardiner, $8.18; N. W. Corbett, supplies, W. Falkins, $8.27; Road Department, Pay Voucher No. 4, $631.94, Next regular meeting of the coun- an d I 4 TH ERS you—on your desk, H U SB AN D S BANK OF MONTREAL Ertahibksti ill? IMPEm/BHI cil at Dendhara Centre, on Monday, May 14th. Walter Wilson, Jaa ©. Flanders, Reeve. Clerk. Mr». J. M. Wilson Hottest To Missionary Circle The regular meeting of the Mis­ sionary Circle of King’s Daughters was held at the home of Mrs. J. M. Wilson, Oxford street, on Thursday afternoon, with a fair/atttta dance. The president. Mm H. A. Copeland, was in charge of the meeting. The Bible Iqsson was given by Mra, L. V. Healy, and Mrs. N. E. Gali led in prayer. The topic for tha afternoon a beautiful Easter reading from ‘The Silver Crore”, was given by Mrs. F. Fulton. During the social hour, the hostesi was assisted by Mre. H. P. Wilde, Mrs. Healy, Mrs. F. S. Newman and Mrs. J. F. Fulton in serving a dainty and a pleasant social time was joyed by all. tea en- Choral Society Held i; v Enjoyable Social Evening , ----A mod enjoyable social evening was held on Thursday evening by mrenl>ers of the Ingersoll Choral So­ ciety and friends in their rehearsal rooms. There was a wplcndid turnout and the evening was featured by the presentation of a very fine musical program. Arthur Twylor, president of the so­ ciety, welcomed the members -and ■Iso spoke briefly at the close of the program in connection with the fine offerings, Some discussion was also entered in regard to the coming mus­ ical festival. At the close of the evenire a de­ licious lunch was served by members of the social committee. Those taking part in the program were: Mrs. F. C. Elliott, Mrs. F. N. Horton, Mrs. W, D. Steven*, Vera Thompson, Helen Hawkina, Jean Nay­ lor, Ruth Spaven, A. Taylor, Sam Hawkins, Elizabeth Leigh and Edith I-*righ, with vocal solos; Mrs. Gordon Manzer and Leola Johnston with piano solos, and Edith Wihwn, Ger­ trude Spittai and P. Eden with violin solo*. The accompanists for the even­ ing were Joseph Banner, conductor of the society, Mrs. Jack Horton, Mrs. E. A. Wilson ami Leola Johnston. A WORD TO are working for them. Their future comfort success is your ever present anxiety and the inspiration for your best efforts. TOTAL ASSETS IN EXCESS OF f l JO.000.000 • Ingersoll Branch: A. YULE, Manager (Jhi-A fw )! Opra aod Fretey Tax Return* Are Most Gratifying Approximately $58,000 is the sum collected on tl»3 first payment of lo­ cal taxes doe on April 10. On that day a considerable sum came in and of courae more has since come in. It is also expected that addition*! pay. ments will be coming in up to the end of the month. It has been learned from Mayor Wilson that be is particularly gratified over the splendid amount turned in on thie, the first instalment of the new four-payment plan. This will be of material help to the council in carrying on its work without the neceraity of further borrowing from the bank, and will also mean a raving in interest rates. Truth Seekers' Bible Clau Met Thursday Night A program of interest and enjoy­ ment waa given on Thursday evening at the regular meeting of the Truth Seekers' Bible Class of Trinity United Church held in the church parlor*. There was a splendid attendance at the meeting, Jame* Alien, president of the class, occupied the chair. A piano solo was contributed by Olive Stewart and vo­ cal sols were given by Vera Thomp­ son- A quartette, composed erf Max Clark, Edward Carr, Gordon Petri a and E. S. Byermann gave ■ pleasing number and Helen Bower favored with a fine reading. The address of the evening was given by William Rogers who spoke on "The outlook of war between the United States and Japan.” Tha address by this young speaker was splendid and heard with much interest by all. During the evening, a collection waa taken for the providing of hymn book* for member* of the C.G.LT. and Trail Rangers for use in the Sun­ day morning service*. RENN IES SEEDS IT GROW provide them independence and '■eTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 19,1934 Page 3 iRHEUMATISM GOT HIM80-year-old Pianist la Relieved By Kruschen INGERSOLL COLLEGIATE INSTITUTEEASTER EXAMINATION RESULTS Regular Meeting JuniorInstitute and FarmersAlthough old age has not yet kept this man from bis occupation aa a pidnist, rheumipsm did threaten to do so recently/“Two yea^ ago,” he writ®, “I was suddenly/taken with rheumatism, all uown arm. I tried manythings—all/to no purpose. 1 then commenoc-d taking a half-ljeaepoonful at Kruschen Salts every morning, and soon/felt benefit My arm, which was pairfful and nearly uselees, to my astonis it is now, after a few week’s treatment quite bettor. I am- more than pleased; aa I am a p^siSE? and pitying made matters >arfse. I am jukt entering my 8OHfyear, and am in'good healtiU^G. L. A. The afa-mi i suits of Kruschenhave a direct dUfect upon the whole bloodstream, neutralizing uric acid, which is the recognised cause of rheumatism. They also restore the eliminating organs to proper working order, and so prevent constipation, thereby checking tha further forma­tion of uric acid and other body pois­ons which undermine the health. HATS Styles on Display H*t* Remodelled Large Head Sisoa Alio Millinery Trimming* For Sola M IS S G R E EN Milliner NO. 2 HIGHWAY, BEACHVILLR PROFESSIONAL CARDS LEGAL CARDS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub- lie. Mortgages and Investment* arranged. Office Royal Bank BqlL ding, Ingersoll, Phono 290. dence Phone IC. R. ,G. START BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary j? lie. Office at Royal Bank BuIJdi Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS C. A. OSBORN, M.D., UM.dC. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, Dio-a ee of Women and aurgery a Japoo- talty. Office, 117 Duk« Street? Ingeraoll, Phono 456. Bertjiyra* Phono 329Q. H. G. FURLONG, M.DZ C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgedn, dli<M ef women and children ■ spacia Office above Bank oflCgnwta PHONES-HOUM 37 B - Otfica AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER foe the Gounty of Oxford. Sales in the town or eountrv promptly att«ad- •d to. Terms reasonable S. E. BRADYLICENSED AUCTIONEER for Counties of Oxford and Mtddhamf Sales in Town or Country. / INSUB», Life, AuK Plate Gia®, 1 Inverts MOON 4 ^NCE / icAata, yAoeldawt, ?iwune» Street South LET US GIVE YOUR CAR A MOTOR TUNE Than sotico diffsreaea GAS and OIL Ingersoll Auto Electric The following is the standing of the pupils in the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute at the recent Easter exam­inations. Names are arranged in or-der of merit according lowing schedule:—Class 1—First class75 %—100%.Class 2—Secon^cfJ® 66%—-74%^**^ ClM^^-Third class to—the fobproficienqy, proficiency, da® 4—Fourth class 50%—59%. proficiency, Class 5—Failures below 50%. Unranked—Pupils who through ilL ness or for other roasons did not writexhe required number of subjects Of the form in which they were reg­ istered. A subject or subjects bracketed after a pupil’s name indicates that while the aggregate in that class was obtained, credit or pa® standing was not obtained in the stibjcct or sub­ jects bracketed. Only those pupils whose names are to be found in classes 1, 2, 3, have done commendable work. Those in class 4 hare done fair work, while those in class 5 have fatlud except for a very few Tapers. .Detailed reports will be distributed to the pupils as soon as possible and parents are respectfully urged to ex­ amine them cardiully as they indicate the progress the pupils are making. The principal will be glad to dis­ cuss the progreea of the pupils with their respective parents at any time, FORM IA. Class I—Margaret Johnston, 87,1; Phyllis Owen, 83.9; Kathleen Eck- h-irdt, 80.1; Janet Borrowman, 77.5; Alice John?, 76.6; David Wade, 76.5; William L x, 75.7/ Class JI.—Jeanette * Mason, 73.6, (Hist.) > Eileen Galpin, 71.6; Mary Wilde, 71.1; Helen Broumpton, 69.1; Doris Phillipa, 68,5; Reta Clipson, 68.2, (Lit.); Blanch^ Wah, 67.1. Class III.—Margaret Moon, 64.9; Hester Counter, 64.9; StanLey Dunn, 62.2,. (Fr., Lat.); Kathleen Hopes, 62.1, (Oomp.XwilHam Meinzinger, 62.1, (Histif; Mayfred Chuk, 61.5, <Alg.)j45oreen Denis, 61.5, (Agr.) CMss IV.—Howard Yul?, 58.8, >WQg., Fr., Lat.); Florence Eidt, 58.3, (Lit., Geom. IL, Agr.) ; Leroy Am up, 58.1, Anna Pirie, 57.3, (Alg.,,.-Fr.); Kathleen Armstrong, 56.5/ (Alg., Lat., Agr.); Ruth Wil- Marguerite Douglas, 75.1; Frank Bag­nall, 75.Class H—Helen Nagle, 71.6, (Geom.); Jack Gayfer, 71.4; Eleanor Cornish, 69.6; Roasell Medkeff, 68.8, (Gram.); Gladys Moattauall. 67; Ruth Spavein, 66.8; Jean Healy, 66.Cla® HL—Alex. Pearson. 65.4, (Lat); Harry Nagle, 65.8, (Geom.); Graham Buchanan, 65.2, (Arith.); Margaret Beatty, 64.3, (Physiog.); Morin Haycock, 63.8; Ruth Wilford, 62.5, (L it); Joan Kennedy, 60.7, (Physiog.); Brock Owen, 60.6, (Fr., Gram.); Leo Manzer, 60.3, (Physiog., Class IV.—Marajaret Elliott, 59.8, (Fr., Agr.); Dick ThurteU, 59.7, (Fr., Arith.); Margaret Worth, 69.2, (Geom.); Jesski Clayton, 69.1, (Fr., Lat, Gram., Arith.); Margaret Water­ house, 58.5, (Physiog., Arith.); Bill Hawkins, 58.2, (Gram., Arith.); Ted Long, 67.2, (Agr.); Joyce Davies, 57.1, (Geom., Physiog.): Lorne Moon, 57.1, (Fr., Lat); Vernon Campbell, 56.2, (Lit.', Lat., Gram., Physiog.); Iola Taylor, 54.6, (Lit, Lat.); Charles Lambert, 64.4, (Fr., Lat); Irno' Erwin, 54, (Comp., Geom., Physiog.); Martha Berdan, 53.1. (Geom., Physiog.); Gwen Watts, 52.3, (Fr., Physiog.); Elizabeth Mason, ■51.2, (Geom., PhyHiog.. Arith.) Class V.-Wallace Brown, 49, (Lat, Physiog., Arith-); Eva McDiarmid, 48.5, ’(Fr., Lat., Physiog.); Christina Munro,(Lit, Geom. Gram.); Marguerite Murray, 44.5, (Lit, Geom., Fr., Physiog.); Mar­ garet Cragg, 48.7, (Lit, Goom., Lat, Gram., Physiog., Agr.); Horace Har­ rison, 42.4, (Lit,, Geom., Fr., Gram., Physiog., Arith.) FORM (IB. MATRIC. The regular joint meeting of the Ingersoll Junior Institute and Junior Farmers was held nt Dickson’s Hall, on Tuesday, April I Mh, with a splen­did attendance. The Institute meeting was presided over by tile president, Dorothy Spencer. The eoaretary's and treasurer's reports werp reed and ad­opted and correspondence read. It was decided to send Jean Gordon and Elva German as delegates to the Giris’ Conference at Guelph. Isabelle Brown and Audrey Riddle .were ap­ pointed auditors. Announcement was made of the Summer Series meeting to be held at the home of Margaret Shelton, on May 21. Committees as follows were ap­ pointed for the District Annual:—• Music, Marjorie Spencer and Jean Gordon; Lunch, Nellie Sandick, Anne Nancekivell and Franc® Kerr. Mrs. Aubrey Meek then outlined the ob­ jects and regulations of the Canning Club. Mrs. Roy Gordon led a discus- siem on the Institute Album. - The roll cal! was aplendflUy re­ sponded to by naming- a Canadian Made Product I Use. Dorothy Rose gave an address on making of Corn Flakes. Jean and Mary Gordon were in charge of a demonstration on cur­ ding and utilizing wooL A chapter from the Institute Book was read by Mrs. Roy Gordon. The Junior Farmers’ molting was presided over by the president, LeRoy Wilson. Th? roll call was answered by naming a Cash Crop. The- address of the evening was given bp Mr. A. O. Murray of the Imperial Bank, Inger­ soll. Mr. Murray chosa as his subject, a trip taken ; through Northern On­ tario. This address proved to be very interesting. Mr. Engel then led a dis­ cussion .on projects for the coming Class 11.—Edward Johnson, 69.77, L The joint meeting was .presided over by Roy Gordon and included a(Rap. Cftl.); Lynn Redhead, 68.14, < vocal solo by Roy Rose, accompanied Class IV.—Frank Presswcll, 56,8», (at the piano by Mildred Armstrong. hnson,(Lit, Hirt., Agr.); (Rap. Cal., Eng. Gram.) ; Charles , Harris, 56.77, (Lt, Gram-. Rap. Cal.); Peter Williams, 56.42, (Rap. Col.); Florence MacPhee, 54.85, (Lit, । Gram., Arith.); Donald Kerr. 54.0, (Bkkg, Rap. Cal.) ; Irene Sheldon, . 53.42, (Physiog.); Nicholas Condos, 53.0, (Lit, M.T., Physiog.. Rap. Cai.); June Kneale, 52.14, (Comp., - Arith., Rap- Cat); Ralph Parker, । 51.0, (Geom., Gram.) Class V.—Leila Blakeman, 45.1, (Comp., Fr., D^., Physiog., Arith., Rap. Cal.); Helen Stephenson, 44.44, (Lit, Fr., Phywiog., Rap. Cab); Lloyd Armstromc. 43.4, (Geom., Fr., Bkkg., ’ Impromptu speeches by Alex. Hart, Harny Ellery, Anne Nancekivell and Audrey Spencer. Violin solos by George Bruce. The journal was read by Audrey Riddle. Lunch was served and dancing concluded a pleasant evening. The next meeting is to be held the second Tuesday night in Stay at Dick­ son’s Hall. Announcement was made at this time of the four playe to be presented in the Ingersoll Town Hall in the near future. 'era Gray, 65.5; Charles Long, 65.2, ‘Physiog., Rap. Cal,); Jack Burrows, (Lit., ^r., Art); Margaret Hargan.40.4, (Lit, Geom., Gram., Physiog., 55.2yfA.ig,, Goog.); Ralph Glasser, Arith.) 52,37 (Fr., Let); Kenneth McNiven, Unranked—Edna Thomson, 38.5; yi.1, (Alg., Fr., Lat); Mary Little, j Wm. Langdown, 38.66; Stanley 50.9, (Comp., Lit, Fr., Lat.); Mary Hall, 5p«, (Lit, Fr„ Lat); Keith Falser , 60.7. (Alg., Fr., U t) ; Kjrfhleen Tribe, 50.4, (Lit-, Fr.); Vio- Xt Lockey, 50.3, (Alg., Fr., Lat) Clara B.—Marion Spenoer, 49.1, (Tomp., Fr., D-S„ Geog.); Doris Moy­ er. 48.5, (Lit, Alg., Geog., Agr.); Howard Moffat 48.1, (Fr., Lat., Art); Jeon Milkr, 47.8, (Comp., Alg.. Fr., Lat, Hirt., Geog.); Ruth Adamson, 47.8, (Comp., Lit., Fr., Lat); James Henderson, 46.8, (Lit., Alg., Fr.. Lat); Jean MeathreB, 45.2, (Alg., Fr., LAL. DH.); Ruby Dowds, 42.6, (Ut, Alg.,. Fr- Lat.,D.S., Geog.); Tom Henderson, 41.5, (Lit., Alg-, Fr„ Lat., Hist) Reginald But- ,kr, 37.3, (Lit., Fr., Let. M.T., HtaC., Goog.) Firestone//ziNM.SAFE-T-LOCKED CORDS T OD AY’S driving con­ditions put « terrific ■train on tires. That u why you need th e strong­ est and safest—Firestone, with their Safe-T-Locked cords. In this patented cou- r struction every part of thju./ tire body is welded togeyfer ' *with pure rubber seythat / everything m o v e s /a s a single unit el im itati n g internal frictito n — th e i greatest cn em /bf tire life. For thia »n alone It EXTRA CORD PLIES UNDER THE TREAD pays to buy/Fireatone, but in addition you get all the Fireston^extra values that give 25/10 40% extra tire life arid a guarantee for !eplace thin, worn tirca 'irestone Dealer today. Croaker, 30.66.' FORM 11B. COMMERCIAL Claw 1.—Florence Wallace, 76.03, (Rap. Cal.) Claw II.—Janel Thompson. 71.85, (Rap. Cal.) ; Jean Waterhouse, 67.63, (Rap. Cal. Physiog.) Class IV.—George Crown, 58.9, Hist, Physics.); Tom Pat-ry, 50.4, (Geom.. Hjyrfcs.. I^at, Fr.) Class V.-Harry Payne. 46.7, (AJg., Physics., Fr.); Jack Gundry, 46.2, (Can. Hist, Anc. Hist, Lat, Fr.); Frances Erwin, 45.2, (Can. Hist, Anc. Hirt., Lat Fr., Physics.); Helen MacDonald, 38.2, (Lit., Physics, Lat, Pirie, 67.5, (Phys. IM., Chem. IV.); Vpna Durst, 66.7, Cksj III,- Kenneth Campbell, 65.6, (Chem.); Jack Mayberry, 64,7; Frol Miller, 63.1; William Douglas, 62.6 Alfred Crutcher, 61.8, (Lat Comp.) ; Alma Adamson, 61.5, (Chem.); Helen Nichols. 61.4, (Fr. Comp,, Phys. IV.); Helen Wilson, 61.4, (Trig., Lat. Comp., Cbem. IV.); Irma Hutt, 60.2, (Lat Au.) Class IV.—Margaret Bower, 59.5; Leslie Scourftdd, 68.8, (Fr. Comp.)1; Charles Cornish,66.3, (Cbem.); Laur ene Freeman, 63, (Lat Cotnp.): Thoipas CooiWcey, 50.5, (Lat Au., Lat. Comp,, Fr. Comp.); Eleanor Green, 50, (Trig., Phys., Chem.) Class V.—Chude Bayton, 46.1, (Eng. Lit., Chem., Lat Au., L. Comp. Unranked —- Beatrice Mousoeau, 89.3; Mildred Richardson, 74.6; Marie Conuakoy, 72.1; Richard Seldon, 57J2, (Lat Comp); Eleanor Ellery, 49, (Lat Comp., Fr. Comp.) nerved and a pleasant time epent in dancing and cards. Mrs. H. B. McKay Hostess To Missionary Auxiliary (Type., Sten., Bus. Penman.); Rosalie Cor., Spell., Walker, 57.0, FORM IB. Clara I,—Margaret Nicholson, 81.4; June Redhead, 76.4;Marjorie Carter, 75, Ctaas IL—Irene Tait, 74.7; Tom Mayberry, 70.2; Norm# McBeth, 68.1; Marguerite Walker, 67.3; Velma Tcd^, 66.1. Clara LIL—Lvons McNooh, 64.6, (Comp.); Anne Taylor, 64.2, (Fr., Bkkg.); Betty Littte, 63.8, (Comp.); Georgina Fiaher, 62.2, (Fr.) Ctaaa/lV.—Graham Mills, 59.3, (Pen/f; Willard Chamberlain, 59^, Andrew Dunn, 59.1, (tit., Alg., Pen.); Betty Rone, M.5, nPen.); Bruce Prtrie, 58.2, (Ut„ Fr,, Bkkg., Pen.);Mary Scott, 67.1, (Fr.); Jack Cornfoot 56.3, (Lit. Fr.); Grata Daniel, 56, (Fr., D/S-, Sp.); Alfred Routkidge, 55.9; Ruby McCut­ cheon. 54.9, (Bv. Htat); Patience Wobtenholme, 51.9, (Alg-, Fr., Bkkg., Goog.); Harry Jones, 51.6, (Lit, Fr., Pen., Sp„ Br. Hiet.) ; Jack Knott, 61.2, Fr., Br. Hist, G«og.); Jean Limpkin. 80.1, (U t, Br. Hist, Gee*.); Blanche Cornfoot 60, (Lit, Fr.,.Bn Hirt., Geng.) Clara V.—Gtadya McNally, 49.6, (Comp., Fr., Sp., Br. Hist) ; Leonard Tm 48.5, (U t); Tom Redford, 47^, (Comp., Ut, Alg.. Pan., Sp., Br. Hist); -Bill Paterson, 46,7, (Lit, M. T.. Br. Hiet., Geog.); John Edwards, 45-L, (Ut„ Alg., Bkkg., Pen., Br. H ist); Warden Anderson, 40.6, (Alg., Fr., Bkkg., M.T., Geog.); Edward Katfhy, 81,0, (U t, AJg„ Fr^ Bkkg., MT., Pen . Br. Hirt.) (Rap. Cat, Physiog., Arith.); Eliza­ beth jMorrow, 56.88, (Rap. Cal., Physiog., Arith.); Joan Carr, 55.55, (Sten-, Physiog.); Helen LeFsive, 54.11, (Rap. C»l., Physiog., Arith.); Frances Parker, 52.55, (Rap. Cal., Physiog.. Arith.); Doris McDonald, 61.76, (Rap. Cal., Phyaiog.); Hilda Neill, 51-57, (Type., Rap. Cal., Spelt) Class V.—Doris Burton, 49.45, (Sten., Rap. Cal., Spell, Physiog., Arith.); Doria LeFuive, 44.45, (Sten., Rap. Cal., Spell., Penman., Phfyaiog., Arith.); Gail Rinc, 43.72, (Lit.. Bkkg., Sten., Spell., Penman., Phy- Class III,—•Ruth Kennedy. 65.4, (Geom. II); Helen Arkdl, 63.8. Clara IV.—Leslie Knott, 58-2, (E. Comp., A. Hist) Rita Stewart, 56.2, (Physics, Fr.); Edna WMde, 56.1, (Physics, A. H ist); Barbara Crotty, 54.L, (C, Hirt., A. Hist) {Helen Worth 50.4, (Physics, Fr.)Ciasa V.—Ruth Winders, 49.3, (C. Hfet, Physics. A, Hirt.); Ted Stone, 49.2, (E. Comp., Physics,); Bettie McNiven, 48.6, (Alg., Phys.. Fr., A. H ist); Blake Haycock, 46.6, (Alg., Geom., Phys., A. Hist); Jean McDougall, 46.1, (Geom., Phya, A. Hirt.); Edith Leigh, 45.4. (C. Hirt., E. Lit, Geom., Phya. A. Hirt.); Kath­ leen Revell, 41.9, (E. Comp., E. Lit., Alg., Geom., Phys., A. Hirt.) Unranked —Frank Swackhammor, 67.2; Dqugiaa Fitz moms, 60. Shower Held For Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kerr Friends to the number of 40 gath­ ered recently at the homa of Mr. and Mrs. G. Laidlaw, George street, to honor Mr. and Mrs. William Kerr on thair recent marriage. The affair took the form of a surprise party, and was a di^lnct surprise and conse­ quently much enjoyed. A beautiful console table and mirror were pre­ sented to Mr. and Mrs. Kerr by J. Emp^ on behalf of the gathering. The accompanying addresa was re®d by Wallace Lee. Latar, dainty refresh writs were The April meeting of the Emma Paletharpe Missionary Auxiliary of Trinity United Church was held at the home of Mrs. H. B. McKay, Ann street, with a good nttenkince. The devotional period was in charge v> Mn. L. V. Healy while Mrs. Gail led in prayer and the scripture ieonon was given by Miss V. Goodwill. A va- cai solo, “I shall not pass" again this way,” by Mrs. Harold Uren, accom­ panied by Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel, was well given. The guest speaker for the evening was Mias Hatch of Tilhsonbung who gave a most interesting ad dm on “An Easter Airplane View." A vote of thanka was moved to the speaker by Miss Edith Harris, seconded by Miss V. Goodwill. The business part of the meeting was presided oW by Mrs. W. Worth. Mrs. C. Pearson was appointed stran- A social period followed and dainty refrwihtnenta were sewed. The assist­ ant hostesses were Mrs. J, iM. Wilson, Mm. L. V. Healy, Mrs. Harry Wilson. Mi® V. Goodwill and Miss Edith Har­ ri*. The 'May meeting is to be held at the home of Mi® Jean Muterer, Thames .street north, on Tuesday, May 8th, and assisting will he Mra Ruddle k, Mrs. G. B. Johnaton. Mrs. J. G. Murray and Mrs. Burke. siog.); Edith Sage. 34.22,(Lit, Type., Sten., Bua Cor., Spall., Phy- aiog., Arith.) Ungraded—Gladys Law. 48; Edna Smith, 4242. FORM 1IIA. Cleas I.—Mary Green, 83.8; Mil­ dred Eaton, 76.2; Jack Hutt 76; John Hall, 75.3. Class H.—Katherine Broumpton. 72-2; Kathleen Crutcher,T2; Shiriey Stone, 69.8; Anne Coxo'n, 69.5; T«s- ie Condo*, 67.8,'(Eng. Lit,) Margaret Counter, 67.5, (Fr.) Clara ILL—Eleanor Wood, 65.3, (Anc. Hist); Edith Wilson, 64.8, (Phyaica.); Murray OJmrteod, 64.8; Ralph Beck, 63.1, (Fr.); Alex. Yule, 60.4, (Fr.) Cta® IV.—Jeon Lee, 69-6, (Comp.. Lit, Lat); Olwyn Steven*, 69, (Phy- aiea); Eva Walt>58.6, (Anc. Hirt.); Anna Kenny, 57.5, (Anc. Hist); Alberta McBeth, 57-2, (Lit); Heton Weir. 56.7, (Anc. Hist); Pauline Groves. 56.5, (Aig., Fhya, Fr.); Ed­ ward Paddon. 54. (Comp, Lat, Fr.); Iota Owen, 53.7. (Arith., Alg., Ph y a); William Rogen, 68.1, (Alg., Let, Fr.); Jean Naylor, S3, (Lit,-Lat, Fr.); Mabla Owen, 52.3, (Lot, Fr.); June Hutchison, 52.1, (Uu, Can. Hirt., Anc., Hirt.); Alma U e 51 £. (Anc. Hirt, Phys., Fr.); Gertrude Cl*ffl I.—Jack Morgan, 79.7; Jean Wilford, 77.5; Ronald Sage, 75.3; Maurice I^ngfield. 75.1. Ctasa II.—Betty Brewer, 72.2; Ag­ nes Wade, 72.0; Donald Wade, 71.6; Jack VanNorman. 68.0, (Eng. Comp,); Stella Knox, 66J. Clara III.—Helen Ranger, 64.3, (Ane. Hirt.); Mildred Rpsaell, «3.2, (Lai. A.); George Simirter, 63.1, (Anc. Hist., Lot, A.); Howard Corr, 60.0, (Phys.) Oras IV.—Lawrence Owen,56.7, (Lat. A., Lot C., Fr. A.); Doreen Gray. 56^, (Eng. Ut, Anc. Hirt., Phys.. Cbesn.); Ruth Suiherand. 56-3, (Fr. C.); Norah 34 J. (Phy u, Chem.); Lucy Clayton, 64.0, (Chem., Fr. C.); Mary Counter, 542, (Hiy*., Lat C., Fr. C.); Marjorie Noe, M l, (Phya, Lat A.); Doria Walton. &2.8, (Phys., Fr. A., Fr. C); Jack Douglas. C.); Jean Murray, 51.3, (Owm., U t Clara V,—Elsie Richardson, 47^' Unranked—Mabel Thompson, 62.2, HUen Murray. 61.5. (Lat A.); Rita Nichola, 50.3, (Eng. U t, Mod. Hira , Anc. Hiet, Lai. C.) FORM V. Spittai, 51, (Oan. Hirt- Anc. Lat); Moran Cragg, 60.8. Hut, (Arith., Cai Ease Pain, Headache in Few Minutes / PEG, I'M FRAMTIC.THU WOgK MUST BE oowe-AMP r/e A ^PUTTING HEADACKB z- £ LATER._________ LOOK WHAT iTE OOHE, PE<B. ASKKIN SUU StVPED THAT AWFUL HEMMCME •* A JIFFY.. N E«A FELT BSTTER t A$p«aiN TABIXTS MO TOO* HeAD*d8 * BB **« e«we * For ASPIIUN—When You Buy fnm headaches, rheMBnlum? Mori­ts, neuralgia... ihefbtiur safe rtlirf, it it said, vet ri scorer rireThose results are doe to a scien­tific discovery by which an Aspirin Tablet begins to fiiaaotve. or dta- integrate, in the amazing apace of two seconds after touching moisture. And hence to start “taking bold" at pain a few minutes after taking.The illustration ’V WHY ASPIRIN WORKS SO FAST . Drop an Aspiria ; Page 4 THEINGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 19,1934MCI DRII1ERS W O I SIMM I OBITUARYNo. 3 Well will be•» Completed in 2 Weeks We recommend the immediate pur­ chase of these units at $3 00 per uiiit. T. M. HUGGART & 9 GRAHAM ST. STOCK BROKERS WOODSTOCK PHONE 276-277 j ' LOCAL ITEMS .ng: Mrs. Chaa. Fleischer, Mrs H. Shecter, Mrs. Wm. Elford, Mrs, R. Owen, Mra. E. Moyer and Mra. A. Payne. <■' The gratitude ^of those concerned with the recent Appeal for mattresses and other articles for needy home.? has been exp/essed to the donors. It is pointed o(it now, however, that some ntw needs have arisen, by reas­ on of wh^h bedding of all kinds is desired a* well os springs, and single and dongle mattresses. There is also a need for a cook stove. Another item required is baby’s clothing. By telephoning No, 18 and asking for Mr. Freemantle, all information will be secured as to those requirements. About twenty-five relatives and friends gathered recently at the home 0$ Mr. and Mra. Fred Weatherdon, Wellington street, and honored Mr. Xnd Mra. Jack Garbett with the pre­ sentation of a splendid kitchen show- er. Mr. and Mra. Gavbett left recently for Waterford, where the former has accepted a parition as Rawleigh sales­ man. The evening was very pleasantly spent in social intercourse, games, and the presentation of the giftaj which were many and very useful. At the conclusion, lunch was served. Members of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Ingersoll Baptist church held ' Lh:ir regular meeting at the home of Mra. Fred Smith, Wellington Ave., recently, with a good attendance. The president, Mra. W. W. Leckie, was in charge. The devotional exeriiaes were in charge of Miss Agnes Foster, and a good paper, “Perseverance,” liquor permit. His home was also de- ( was read by Miss Helen Loekie. Dur- clared a public place for one year. 1 Ing the evening plans were made Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moggach spent the week-end with relatives in De­ troit Mr. Fred A. Ackert, William street, spent the week-end in Windsor nt the ■ home of his son, Carl end Mrs. Ackert. Section Four St. Paul’s Ladies Aid. held their regular meeting on Thurs­ day afternoon at -the home of Mrs» John Pearsall, Thames street south, with a splendid attendance. A profit­ able afternoon was spunt in sewing. Afternoon tea was served and a splen­ did social time enjoyed. Members of the Women’s Auxiliary of St. James' Anglican Church held their regular meeting in the asseptW; room of the perish hall pa Wednesday -afternoon last. The"time was devoted to sewing* and fitting. Mrs. Knights, the president, conducted the opening devotional exercises. Members of the Women’s Guild of St. James' Church held their meeting in the assembly room of the parish hall on Tursday afternoon. There was a fairly good attendance. During the meeting plans were made for a rum­ mage sale to ibo held in the near -future. Harold Moffat was fined $100 and costs on Saturday afternoon when convidjed iby Magistrate Paterson on a charge df having wine without a pole on Thames street south after running over the cunb for some feet. It is explained that Mrs. Wilde had some home-cooking or fandwiches on the front aea beside her. The parcel fcarted to slip off the seat, and in reaching for it, the car got out of control, running over the east curb and travelling with it for some dis­ tance, breaking off a small (lost first and then crashing into the large hy­ dro pole. Both were snapped off at the ground. In the impact, Mrs. Wilde’s face was bruised while both knees were cut. She was given prompt nigdical attention and taken to her home. The estimated damage to the car was placed at about $100. MRS. S. C. ARNUPTbd death occurred at the family resident, 143 Mill street, on Sunday evening, April 15th, of Viola L, Cord, •beloved wife of S. C. Arnup. The de­ceased was iborn th Hanridburg, Ontar­io, but had spent the past 15 years in Ingersoll, whore by her unassum­ing and friendly, nature, she had made countless friends. She was a member of Trinity United Church and di the W. M. S,, and had been in failing health for some ytara. Left to mourn the loss of a loving wife and mother, ana her husband and one son Leroy, at home. She is also survived by three brothers, Frank Card, Brantford; Clarenw Camd, Stratford; and Rev. J. A. Card, Metoa, Saskatchewan; two sisters, Mra. Donald McDougald, arid Mrs. 'Trod McDougald, BranUford, and her pakenta, Mr. and Mrs, N. B. Card of Brantford. The funeral, (private), was held from the family residence, 143 MUI street, on Tuesday afternoon, w&Ji service at the house at 2.30 o’clock, conducted by Rev. Dr. J. George Mill­ er, minister of Trinity United Church, aristed by Rev. J. G,‘ ScoLt of Inger­ soll, and Rm-. Dr. D, J. Arnup of Tor­ onto, a brother-in-law. During the service, Mra. John McCarter and Mrs. George Armstrong rang as a duet, *1 Shall Know Him.” They were accompanied at the piano by Ewart Bartley. Many beadtiful floral pieces indica­ ted the sympathy of a wide circle of friends and although the funeral wai of a prvate nature many intimate friends were in attendance at the service. Interment was made in the Ingereol) Rural Cemetery, the pall­ bearers being Messrs, Leo. J. Kirwin, William Misraer; Fred McDougald and Donald 'McDougald, brothers-in- law, and Frank Card and Clarence Card, brothers. Silk Crepe |i Stockings, pair * A Women’s full'fashioned crepe stockings. Dull sheerchiffon weight. Shown in all the smart Spring shades ot English ChamoisetteGloves, pair V 1 Women’s English Chamoisette Gloves in slip-on or button styles. -Hand or kip sewn—perfect fitting. Shown in White, Natural or Beige. Pair......$1.00 and $1.25 Grey, Beige and Brown. Special, pair. Chamois Gloves E n Pair iM .S UWomen's washable Chamois Gloves, slip-on style with elastic at wrist. Very smart with your new tweed suit- White: or natural. Sizes 6 to 7 1-4. Pair ... .,.....$2.50 $1.00 . Mir-O-Kleer Stockings, pair Mir-O KlSer sheer Chiffoe stockings, silk to the top. Io all the popular shades for Spring. Pair.......... $1.00 Children’s, Wool Half Sox Children’s all wool /half socks (Eng'tsh make), in white or white with fancy/olors, cuffs or beige and brown with fancy colored cuffy Pair......................1.........35c to fancy cuffs.iwn in BPair............. Boys’ Golf S^x in three-qua- Bpys’ Golf So or seven-eighth rib. n, Sand, Grey or Navy. .........50c, 79c and $1.00 Voting By Radio Children’s n q Chamoisette Gioves Children's Chamoisette Gloves in slip-on style with fancy cuff. Shown in Sand and Brown. Sizes 2 to 6. Pair .....................................................................................39c /, MRS. A. J. KIRKWOOD f 'A telegram from Mrs. J. J. Whaley, was received here lart vreek, contain­ ing the announcement of the sudden death of her mother, Mrs. A. J. Kirk­ wood. at Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. Kirkwood had been a resident of Ingersoll for a number of years, her home being on Thames strert south. Following Ihe death of her husband a few years ago, she took up her residence, together with her daughter, Mra. Whaley, in Milwaukee, but had returned regularly each sum­ mer, occupying the tSamily home here. The late Mrs. Kirkwood amended St. James Anglican Church while in Ingersoll, and her many estimable qualities won her countless friends who fernied with sincere regret of her passing. Left to mourn her loss is one daughter, Mra. J. J. Whaley, also one grandson, Kirkwood Whaley. The John White Co., Limited Woodstock, Ontario Buttons for radios are said to be among the inventions of the week. Each radio act .would be equipped with three push-buttons, the first marked “present”, the second “no”, and the third “yes." Pressing the but­ ton marked “present” merely indi­ cates to the radio station that you are listening to the program and does not mean that you expect a gift-sample of lip rouge, tooth paste, razor blades or wall paper. It has been roughly es­ timated that the entire set df but tons will coat about twerty-fiv® cents, hut knowing that 'button number two is likely to wear out before the others, arrangements are being considered to supply them in gross lots at a reduced price. The Christian Science Monitor says:—"According to its inventor the whole process of operating the radio­ voter is simple. When the sponsor of a program wishes to find out whether the pathos in his crooner’s lower reg­ ister is Jike^ to incline you to look favably on the hair tonic, bicycle or gasoline being advertised, all be has to do is to have his announcer request those listening to the program to prem the button marked “yes” or the one A Stock Buying Code dard stocka are usually on this con- j wheat and 4 bathe]3 for oat* I THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR marked "nu." stantly be r© pressing would in- ed and totalled at A ten-point coda of rules for use in buying stocks was placed before the commercial section of O. E. A., st the annual meeting held in Toron- wady to work give higher yield than when sown at later dates. The aver­ age increaee of grain eown early that sowp two weeks later was 14 18 buehefa fOT The cue was the outcome of a raid | for the holding of a tea early in May. by Chief Gilling and Constable Lang at 5.30 on the morning of Sunday, April 8th. Thirteen tabka were in play at the euchre held last Wedneoday. evening under the auspices of Keystone Re- bekah lodge in the 1. O.O. F. lodge rooms. The prize winners for the evening were as follows: Door, Mra. 'Charles McPhee, Ralph Parker; high score, Irene Fisher, Gordon Adams; Tone hand, Mra. Laurencetwn, Mr. Sit­ ter; consolation, Mra Geo. Beatty, Mra, Eates. At the close of play, lunch was served. The euchre held recently at the home at Mra, H. Bullock, Thames street, under the auapkva of the Companions of tha Forrat, was moat aucceseful. Al the clou of play, lunch was served and a pleasant soc­ ial time was enjoyed. The prizes for the evening ware won fey the follow- At the close of the mooting, refresh­ ments were served by the hostess, and a pleasant social time was enjoy­ ed by all. When stones were found in the rear of the F. W. Waters' jewwlwy store Monday morning, and holes found in two panes of glass, it was at first concluded that an effort had been made to gain ■entrance to the store. Some glassware at the rear of Une store had also been broken. Police looked over the premises, and found also that a small keg at the rear had been mowd about Later in the day, however, it was determined thati the windows had been broken accidental­ ly by boys wh^ were throwing stones about Mrs. H. P. Wilde, Noxon street was injured about the knees and face on Thursday afternoon, when the car which she wan driving, struck a hydro the transmitting station.” In this way sponsors may at last be convinced that the public can ac­ tually exist without listening to crooners, chestnut trotailera, and the patent medicine bowstera. It is not expected that this new radio-voting device can toe inatalted throughout the country overnight, so that the old-fashioned method of expressing an opinion by turning off the instrument Is likely to be con­ tinued iflor an indefinite period ELMER O. WAIT A former Oxford County readout and native of this district, pa«ed away in Calgary Hospital at Cal- gany. Alberta, on Saturday, April 7, in the person of Elmer O. Wait. Mr. Wait was torn at Perry's Comers in Blenheim Township 61 years ago. He went West 32 years ago, and set­ tled at Didsbury, & place about 30 miles north of Calgary. Mr- Wait was on© of the first settlers in that dis­ trict. He la survived by one son, Harry, at home one daughter, Mra. Carlyle Martin of Calgary; ©ne brother, George of Calgary; and two maters, Mra. Warner of Croasfield, Alberta, and Mra. W. Elliott, of Woodstock- Mrs. Wait predeceased him three years ago. The funeral was held in Didsbury Alberta, on Tuesday last. to recently, by A. G. Steinberg, M.A., director of economics , in the High School of Commerce, Ottawa, with an introduction of what he declared were examples of Investment buying which should not be forgotten by the student of economics. “Do we know and have we told our students that in January, 1929, C. P. R, 'stock was worth $250 a share; to­ day it is $16. Ths Brazilian was pur­ chased by intelligent bankers at $75 a share, towUy $11. Jhata great life in- surance company bought thousands of shares of Abitibi common when the price was around $25 and to-day $2; that Winnipeg Electric once was worth $100 a share, to-day $2. That the Radio Corporation once sold for $338 a share to-day $7," asked Mr. Steinberg. “Have we told them that nobody ever boata the margin game? A Mon­ treal broker who has been in the busi­ ness for 40 years and who has had thousands of customers on his books stated in the Montreal Star that he could nob .remember a single person who over a period of years had ever made any money in trading in stocks on margin. Not a single person, “I bare given my clawes the fol­ lowing rules for buying stocks. I make no claim to orginality in connection with these nihn I merely pass them on to you for whatever they may be worth: Buy securities that are basic­ ally ‘worth more than the price for which you can purchase them. 6tan- dition during a time of depression. "If you ever get a chance to aril your Htocka at a price that is more than what you think is their true val­ ue, then sell. “Do not buy or or sell on tips. Tips are for the benefit of those wlw give them, not for you and me. “Buy only atodcs listed on th© ex­ change. They will probably b© bad enough. “Never buy unknown securities ad­ vertised in unsavory publications. ‘'Do not buy stocks from high- pressure salesmen that call at your door. If they get your money you can rest assured that they will never coll again. "Select your broker carefully, or batter still, buy throiwh your bank. “Buy only what you can afford to buy, never buy on margin. “Consider the type of men who have charge of the institution in which you are going to inwat. “Diversity your investnwmts. As Professor Clark used to tell us, "Don’t put all your eggs jn one basket.” The importance of early seeding cannot be stressor too strongly. An experiment carried on for 10 years at the Central Experimental Farm, shown that wheat, onto, barley and peas seeded m soon as the land b THE INGERSQEL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 19.J934 Page 5or ireaiios yovr ------- ——-and usarat Clean Threshing, fEPSOM SALTS I SALTPETRE I GLAUBER SALT6 lb.. 25c I 18c lb, J I 6 lbs. 25cCrude Carbolic | Coppcra* | | Creolin /News and Information/ For Thu Busy Farmer(Furniahed by tha Ontario Daparttaant of Agriculture)U S E D C A R S DORCHESTER The nursing sow and litter require care and good feeding in order that the piga will be strong and healthy, and the sow will be in fit condition to produce a second litter this year. Sup-. ply milk-producing ration. It ahould consist of oats, middlings and skim- inilk. Encourage the pigs to start eating at an early a«e by placing some feed in a Low trough. As soon M weather permits, let them run outdoors, in a iDresh paddock. Croc k o 11—Wi 11 iannouA quiet wedding waj solemnised byter j K S i .' "2th jng the ceremony a reception was held ^th e home of the bride s P"en^ for the immediate relatives. Later the young couple IdSt on a vreddhng tnp w Hamilton and Rocker, New 'The regular meeting of the Young held on jjonuury IOJCHV .tendance and Miss Hall, dpS deveftwn- aJ leader and her group m charge. Hall occupying thescripture tewon was read bVTomm) Sanborn, followed by prayer By Mis* Hall. The guest speaker of the down­ing was then introduced, Mr. PerdX Fergus- of London, who is leader m the Recreation Department in the Presbytery, who a very interest­ing and instructive talk on the var­ious -ports. This was followed by an open discussion after which a short business session was held with Jim Morris presiding. It was decided by the members to enter the Tennis and Softball Tournaments of the Middle­ sex Piidjbytery. W was also decided that the next regular meeting of the Young People on April 23rd to be an open mooting. A number d£ slides on ‘•The Life of Christ before <ihe Jtesur- rection,” was shown and Mias Isabel Craw gave a very inbtoeating talk in connection with these. At the close of the meeting Mr. Percy Fergus led in some very into resting games which were much enjoyed (by those present.Mr. Chaa. Moo rehouse had a suc- cesBful auction sale of tfarm stock and implements at hfa farm 22nd con­ cession on Tuesday lastMr. and Mrs. Verna Ptage and daughter of Gladstone, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mra. R. Barker.The April meeting of the Mission Circle will be held at the home of Miss Evelyn Morris, Saturday night, April 21st. AJI members are urged (Jo be present Mr. Bring and rthmily have^moved to Mr. Upfold’s place bast of tfte vil- Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Crockett were at Watford on Tuesday attending the Crocked and Williamson wedding.The r .gular monthly meeting and also thg, annual Easter Thankoffcring meeting ortHT' We ma Missionary Society of the United Clttrech, Dor- cnster, was held in ’Jbe school room on Tuesday, April 10th. Mrs. Craw, president, presided. Meeting opened by singing hymn 112, followed with prayer by the president. Devotional leaflet, ‘‘Jesus in Jerusalm and Cap- ►ernaum,” was read by Mra (Dr.) Jfltaies, followed by a oolo by Mass Nelliblpinnegar, and an Easter read­ ing by Mrs. Vivian Woods. The spec­ial speaker.was Mra. J. J. McWilliams, Preribyteria] President, who gave a sok®did addrem on the work of the W M. S. The meeting was closed with prayer in unison, after which a social time was enjoyed by all, under the Jeadorehip of Mrs. Bo why's group. Two Tomato crops, under glass, is the ambition of one progressive On­ tario grower. It fa the proposal that one crop should be ready for market from October to Christmas while the next would sell in May and Jur^e, just prior to the outdoor market making its appearance. For the fall crop, planta would be set in the'greenhouse in July, fruit­ ing by early October and continuing to Christmas. For the spring crop, seeding would be effected in Decem­ ber, getting the young plants develop­ ed to about a foot high by February -or March, ready iflor the beds. Spring Lamb Market Observations of the Ontario Mar­ keting Board would indicate that too many unfinished spring lambs are being offered -for sale at the Union Stock Yards, Toronto. Of the number of spring lambs reaching the Yards, ’during the week of April 2, it fa estimated that some fifty per cent, were not properly fin­ ished, individual weights being less than thirty pounds. If producers are to profit through the marketing this otherwise choice product, it fa recommended that spring lambs be properly finished to a weight of approximately forty pounds. This can ba effected only through extending the feeding period. Re-Stocking the Woodlot and Chicks From Reliable Sources Poul tn)' Gock approval work is the « business of the provinces, and hatch- cry approval the concern of the Dom- . inion. This arrangement has boen { agreed to by the Hon. Robt Weir, Minister of Agriculture for the Dorn- j inion, and the provincial Ministers s of Agriculture. The Federal Depart- ( went of Agriculture's Hatchery Ap- , provnl Policy, which it is anticipated , will soon be administered under fed­ eral legislation, fa neoesaarily a nat­ ional policy on account of the inter* provincis! trade in which the hatch­ eries are engaged. Chicks purchased from approved hatcheries may be depended upon as there is clone co-operation between federal and provincial authorities to make approved hatcheries reliable sources of supply. These chicks are sold under their proper grades or classes, and as approved hatcheries are only allowed to use eggs from sources such as Record of Perform­ ance flocks, registered breeders and approved flocks the farmer or poultry man is'raf- in making purchases of approved chicks for Che purpose of replacement or building up hfa flcck^ from the standpoint of purity of breeding, evv nire, increased egg pro­ duction. and freedom from disease. All advertising in the press, rata. logiHB and circulars put out by ap­ proved hatehariea are under con­ stant inspection and supervision. Ths whoW project fa Canadian in conception and operation and only chicks from parent stocks fed and bred irt Canada are allowed to be hatched out and sold as approved chicks. With such policies In opera­ tion the country fa safe from the old practice of the dumping of chicks into Canada from countries having climatic advantages. Eggs £rom approved flocks, hatched ip- approved hatcheries, provide Can­ ada with good reliable approved ehicks which are safe to buy and which will soon raise poultry proAic- tion in Canada to a new high level. BANNER The Banner Progressive Society met in the Sunday Schoo! room off the church on Wednesday evening. April 1 ith. The pubUe school pupils were in charge of tbb program. The meeting openedyrfith the preside ri', M&B Insel! in ptfe chair and the fol­ lowing profilin was enjoyed: Hymn No. 196 wds sung; prayer by Jack Clark; Jack 1 uoa, 1 Ruth fortette, Ruth, Bernice and rk aqd Erwin Bro^rn; recita- rlr ^-mh,uuiuruir miiiiim.Hymn 'No. 416; recita-Cion, Mabel Hammond; song, Banner Public School; recitation, Robert Clark: song, Archer trio; Hymn No. 405; recitation, Roy Archer; fnter«M- ing lantern slides and accompanying lecture on Korea were given by Mr. Livingstone. Song of Prayer by school •nd Mr. Livingstone c lorad with prayer. Messrs. Gerald Pirie and Joo. Les­lie, students the Ontario Agricul­tural College, Guelph, returned to their homra on Friday. They have completed their year’s course. be sure to grow well fa far hotter than planting thousands poorly where the competition of the natural growth will choke them out Eventually there will be no woodland in a field if pro­vision is not made to have seedhngB, saplings and polewood conpng along to take the place of trees that are ent.Every farm should have an ever­ green windbreak to protect the build­ ings from the cold winds of winter. A farmer can fastabUsh a windbreak by malting a cash outlay of |1 for ex­ press chargee on the trees. In 10 to 15 years he will have an effective windbreak that will increase the yalue of hfa farm and reduce the amount of fuel necessary to beat ftho farm­ house. A year's delay in starting a windbreak means that the farm will be a year longer without a effective windbreak. Application blanks for trews and descriptive literature may be secured by writing the Fores try Branch, Par- lament Buildings,? Toronto, or call­ ing at the county agricultural office. A farmer who plants a windbreak and shade trees around the farm buildings shows foresight, as they will enhance the value and appearance of his farm, and improve living con­ ditions. The foresight is indicated as small trees have to be planted and a number of years will p&se before they make an appreciable difference in surroundings. A fine and effective windbreak can be grown in 10 years ’ with the trees that are supplied free ’ by the Ontario Forestry Branch or with cedars trken from thta woods. ; Evergreens should be planted in permanent loartiona when small, as it fa difficult to transplant successfully trees fargw than three to four feet. The trees that ore supplied by the Forestry Branch may be planted per­ manently in the windbreak, or may , be placed in nursery linos and culti- I The season for planting trees fa near, and plans should be made early as trem planted in early spring dtand a much batter chance of eurvivu] than those planted in late spring. The Forestry Branch is continuing the policy of supplying fruit trees for planting and owinjg tn the fact that there fa a surplus of trees the former limit of 3,500 trees for reforestation purposes to one. person will not be adhered to. The trees may be used, for planting bare hind, restockai^ a wood lot or the edteblishment of an evergreen windbreak. Five hundred trees are allowed to each applicant for planting a windbreak. Every form should bare a wood lot large enough to supply the farmhouse with fuel *nd lumber for minor buil­ ding and repairs in order that the*e products may be secured without making a rash outlay. Inferior soils such as sand, gravel, swamps, ahal- kiw and steep hillsideB, should be left in trees, as they will give very small financial returns if cultivated. These are the areas that should be planted, as they will continue to be a liability rather than an asset M long as they are destitute of tree*. Planting fa not necessary on areas that have large trees as they will produce seed and it wiU be distribu­ ted by the wind, squirrels end other ‘Dfeaciee. This natural reproduction ran be secured by fencing out the stock and it will be composed of the more valuable species if they are left and the lean valuable (weeds) are removed in order that they will not produce seeds. The planting of a few hundred trees of valuable species not growing now in the woodlot will give more variety and will moke quite a difference in the value of ttte wooda fifty year* hence. A few trees well USED CARSBUY NOW - REAL-BARGAINS1929 Sport Coupe I 1931 Coupe1929 Pontiac Sedan I 1932 Ford "Tudor1930 Ford Ton Truck / 1928 Chevrolet Opupe TEN OTHERy TO CHOOSE FROM Special Attention K > Overhauling Your Car Fqp^ The Stimmer Driving SEE USfFOR GAS and OIL / the wind break. They may either be placed on plowed ground and culti­ vated or spot planted in sod. Cultiva­ tion stimulates considerably the growth of small trem; and an effective wndbreak will be ■’grown more quick­ ly if the trees are cultivated. There is space and the trore are more liable to be cultivated if a hoe crop fa grown with them the first two years. The ad­ vantages of a tree nursery are that the trees are cultivated and it fa gen­ erally easier to protect the small trees in nursery lines. Careful consideration should be given to the location of the wind­ break. the number of rows, and the spacing of the trees. More than one rows makes a much better windbreak than a single row, and usually they will be protected better. Spruce or Early spring as soon u the frost is out of the ground is the best sea­ son to transplant trees in-Ontario, and care should be taken to protect the roots from the oun and wind. Application forms for tree* and deacriptivo literature may be secured from the Forestry Branch, PsrHa- IBCM Buildings, Toronto, the Provin­ cial Tree Nuroories and St. WiiMama, Midhurst and Orono or the County Agricultural Office. YOUi< HIDDEN TROUBLE pine should not be planted closer than , . , . 8-T? feet In a single row, but if threevoted for a few years. The labor of .....-u v W v .nd th. P>—t«l I h r w growth that trees have when moved P,e placed 5-d f««t and managed the are eliminated if they are planted in | same as a fo*e«t plantation. Odd - - But TRUE DM m usto q m w w IN THt NUKING OF rn sm v s MiO s m is _________ planted in locations where they will | Um v IN ~s 6KB0IK or ClRkMCf, IF A HMON on Hiwsur i wort = THE KNIFE AHO NOT THE --UM A WAS CUMiCO -Iwe M MX m or tasrenu. KCOIASIW W.WNHS mo Htwsts-Wt. ■nu UM wst w m tw VOUKG M». ern to . twt o ww - tU tORMt 'H at HW THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR Rea) News! THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1934 WhiA b true to its promiie“Will banish your washday blues' | WHITE SWAN Sl«ili..d TOILET TISSUE t Roll. 19c I rerun HOME----------ATiwcc I BANQUET QUEEN U L IV tb 18H-OX. J*r 29c I -SPECIAL” X Thrift-wise Shoppers take notei IUXEBUOY Tlx Health Soap •l<« 15c | "SPECIAL" । 5 Lb. Tin r Recommended for Children 34<fruit is then free from skin. I B ^ia.6.-! CHICKEN HADDIE 1^.,TI. 14c ILemon Sauce Finest Quality Sunkist Seedless Navel2 taaapooM butter 1H tablespoons lemon JuiceI MANGES Med. Mr. and Mm. R. E. Wilton and Mr* Dram of MOSSLEY . W. Scott epent j A number from the brated their 25th wedding annlvar- of London, is parent*. Your "spring fever” requires urgent attention. The best with Mr. B on Wednesday. plenty of fresh fruit and vegetables. Thia week we give a whole Sunday menu. to her home tn Woodstock after spen­ding a few days with her aunts, Mias Sarah Thorpe and Mra. Pilcher. Miss Josephine Sutherland has re- turned to Monday. The Baptist Abs. AM 4f the Gladstone urch met at the home of BinAmore on Thursday, Humphrey, Miller London, spent Friday . Earl Rowae her parents, Dr. ille, and re- utim in Toronto on HARRIETSVILLZ Mr. and Saturday in Manrs. and Shuntx at the home vfsitirw with her Mel and Eleanor ilowiy ... —— — move from fire, add butter dent LU11IL Upeiiufa'with devotional exercise* and prayer by Mns. Thorne Jackson. The kaeon was lost Mr. Clare spent the week-e Breakfast Fresh Stewed Rhubarb Cereal with sliced bananas Bacon Toast Aylmer Marmalade or Jam ^7 * Mr and Mrs Emery Pre*ey of H<r- rteteviHe.Dr. Helen Doan of.Torarrtci, spent the week-end w ' ----------- Mi»» Audrey Preasey /of Aylmer, ■pent the,Week-end with hffr parent*, Mr. and MraXBell oif Avon, have taken up thrir nee in Mr, J. W. Collins’ house juit nth of tho vil- 12th with a good attendance. I TEA-BISK Whokwlydfand Pancskes gQ-ot, Pt<3. 19c | LOBLAWS Facey in Harrretavma\Mr. Mr*. Drury) Allen and family wRrc recent visitors with friend* in don.Mr. and Mra."H. Matthews visited Mr. Living- showed lan- Page 6 ©WCJIS, agony through her ankle, she stum- held m ‘You love that fallow! You want Roemer’* Jd»e* not mine!” »R IH.HUH Ua.Now *• •* trrJA Uu itory. gfavdy. She smiled, drooping her lids over eyes that softened too much wheal they met his; even a little odor went up in her face and transfigured it MMropontan Clover Leaf Claw neatly, thoroughly.“There, mammy, that’s a figure eight—sec?" he said good naturedly, and then, pushing aside the hot water, "that’s all. you can take the bowl Thirteenth Installment THE STORY SO FAR _ He had ttarted perceptibly at the light of her, but he came in quietly now, greeting them all ea*ily, even cheerfully.’T’m sorry I’m late, major,” he tali) limply, "lud a bad case—had to stay all night." The major, releasing Nancy's hand, turned on him crustily. "Killing your- »elf (or some .old beggar. I’ll war­rant I" he said sharply.Richard laughed grimly. “I’m hard­ er to kill than that, major.” "HurapV- an <”llNancy—where’* that giri," the old man looked about, bewildered."She went out with Angie," Rich­ard laid dryly, “Let me see your foot, major," and he hid hold of tin bandages.Meanwhile, Angie found it liard fr keep her friend even a moment. Bu Nancy had utterly forgotten that An gie might be hurt about her brother Site wrenched her hand free of An gie's detaining finger*."Tve got to go!" ihe-cried, "Manu, wants me—I promised—I'll come again!"She was off, running down the path like a frightened deer. She swung a- round, ran down to the back fence, climbed over into some blackberry brambles, Humbled and twisted her ankle.She tried to take the short cut to bind it for you,As he spoke he carried her into his office and put her gently down on the old leather lounge in the corner. Nancy’s impulse to spring up vanished with a new pang in her ankle, and he was taking off her shoe and feeling of w foot. Then, ignoring her. he went to the door and tilled sharply:"Mammy Folk, some hot water 1“Nancy, sitting on the side of the lounge,- clenched her hands on the edge of it until her knuckle* whitened, How cool he was I It made her even letter with anger to sec how cool he uood heaven*. Nancy, don t hate tn« ao!” he cried violently. "Ain't swelled any, Mist' Ridiard," Mammy Polk observed dryly, on her knees to help him. Nancy winced. "She thinks I'm playing hurt!” she thought. Richard's hands wers deft and fine He flung her hands from him, rising to hil feet, his face dark."You love that fellow I Yon want Roemer’* kisses not mine! I—" he choked with fury—“he shan’t have you!” he began to walk up and down the room; "he' sha’n’t have you, da you hear me, Nancy?”He stopped short. The door of his office stood ajar and he suddenly saw a woman's figure coming down the hall. Unannounced, Mammy Polk had , admitted a patient. It was Helena Haddon."Nancy, stay here—I’ll take her into he other room," he said below hit breath, going to meet his visitor.But Nancy had struggled to her feet. “I’m going home,” she gasped, jnd steadied- hericlf, leaning on die table beside her.Helena heard her. "Don't Jet me break in on another patient,” she said, smiling, and then, coming to the door: "Why, Mils Gordon, are you ill, tool”Richard flushed "It'i a twiited ankle,” he said briefly, "let me take you into the library, Mr*.. Haddon; Misi Gordon can’t walk Very well yet, the ankle's just bandaged.”'Tm so sorry—” Helena began. But Nancy cut them both short; she straightened herself and began to walk quite steadily across the room.‘Tm going right home," she said."Sit down, Richard ordered sharply, ‘Vour foot will twist again." Nancy flung him a look that breathed defiance. Agony was shooting through the hurt muscles, but she trod on the foot with an iron will. She had the side door open when Richard sprang to her aid. 'Til help you home anyway," he said.But Nancy recoiled from his touch. "Go back—to her !" she whisperedJier face flushed still with anger and pain, “I can walk.” . Helena stood hy the table, drawing off her gloves. Richard noticed it as he came in, bewildered and angry and in doubt. That ankle must hurt hor­ribly, if-it hurt at all The doubt shook him. but he noticed how white and soft Helena’s hands looked, and that she had discarded her rings. He did not even notice the usual plain band on the marriage finger.“I always come at the wrong time, Richard. I’m as inopportune a* tlic measles!" He pushed a chair forward. "On the contrary," his voice said, "you're always welcome. I hope you're no* nervous again, Helena?"She sank into the chair, putting u^ her hands with a graceful gesture to push back the light veil she wore"Well, I don’t sleep at ail." she re­plied with her provoking smile "I suppose you'd scold dreadfully if I should ask’for chloral or morphine or anything—to make rue sleep rRichard dragged his mind back from its abwnt contemplation and looked ON SALEAT A Splendid E xam ple of MH’tA W S“Excellence without Extravagance” —fresh—M W M V ALENCIAMade from the Choicest of ingred- „ lent*, in electrical ovens, by master- bakers. Ideal for bridge parties, A socials, desserts, with ice cream, and for box lunches, a « « « « “SPECIAL” ■■ F O O D N«wc & Views By Our DIETITIAN MM C.C. Tarlor, B.H.S. Dinner Tomato Juice Cocktail Roast Lamb with Mint Jelly Parsley Potatoes New Green Peas Grapefruit SaladApple Crisp with Lemon Sauce Supper Devilled Egg and Fresh Asparagus SaladHot Biscuits or Muffin* Fruit Cup LotJaw's Fresh Valencia Cake per borne but a sudden pang shotjon her ankle. He bound it swift1y,( “I wouldn’t give It to you.” he said bled again, went lame and tried to bubble toward the river. She could itt there on the tank until he had gone home, she thought, and then she flushed with anger; she hated herself for being so childish. She winced with sliame as much as with the pain in her ankle. Suddenly she determined to walk ftraight across the field and go • itnms,. But her courage failed utterlywhen sKl saw that he was taking that way home. If she went a step farther it would I*-k as if she wanted to meet him. TT^-e was just time to avoid the encounter. She turned hurrkedJy and tried to run down the path behind the pine trees. But her hurt ankle suddenly gave way, her foot turned under her and she went down, full length,, in the pine needles, not ten yards from the Morgan gate. She was struggling to her knees crimson with mortifica­tion. when Richard reached her. “You're hurt!” he exclaimed, bend­ ing down to lift her back to her feet "It's nothing—I stumbled," she said lullenly.He was holding her firmly, support­ing her, and his deep eyes looked straight into her*.”G<xxl heavens. Nancy, don't hate me so!" lie cried violently.She pressed her lips determinedly together, tears of anger in her eye*. “Let me go,” she panted, "I didn’t go lame on purpose—I—I’m not throw­ing myselt at your head again!" He let her go out of his arms as if she had stung him. t"Why dca’t you go then?” he asked her harshly.She krjt her blue eye* fixed on his, fury leaping up in them like a con- turning flame. "You thought I ran thi* way on purpose I" she said riowly, "I didn't. I didn't want to see you—I don’t want to see you at aJJ." Ite stood looking at her for a mc- ment, dumb with astonishment, then something—almost a revelation—made the blood go ut> hotly into bi* face.But be did not move. He was watching her, hi* own breath coming abort. Nancy did not look at him. She riied to walk straight past him to the path. She did achieve three straight, firm step* and dien a wince of p»in shook her. She wavered. »trctched out s hand involuntarily and ought at the nearest branch; it saved her from falling, but her face turned white.Jie saw it; the angry lover was luMenly merged in the doctor. She was hurt and be could help her. She had done something to her foot in the fall. It would take hl* skill to mend it. Without a word, he picked her up in hi* arms and carried her up the long path to hi* own bouse.“Don’t, struggle sot" said Richard durnly, “if yau’vc hurt yew ankle, vou'il make it worse. I’m going to i away now." । Mammy rose slowly to her feet. "I reckon you-all forgets I’sc got ter put • on her stodpn fo' her." »he remarked ‘ with dijgthyy' Buy-Nancy had snatched it up and . puMrd it on herself.‘Tm going right home,” she said.Mammy Polk councsied. "If you-all wants tne I'm right out in de kitchen, peelin' potatoes,” she said majestically. 1 ‘T reckons three ain't comp'ny no- ! ways,” she added.Nancy, lacing her shoe frantically, stared after her with furious eyes. 1 "Richard, you’ve told her!" she 1 cried. He raised his eyes without a smile."is there any new reason to hate me, Nancy?" he asked dryly, “1 haven’t told her." She was ashamed of her unreason­able anger.“I'm sorry," she said in a low voice “I—I thrust myself into your I life, I—wa» just sordid I" He looked at her, passion in his eye*. “I love you.” he arawered; “I want the chance to teach you to love me."She shook her head. "You don’t know me—I—I’m not a good woman to have for a wife—I—” »he stopped, gasping, and then, hotly: 'Tve kt Page Roemer kiss roe—aince we were married I" In spite of himself, he started. The instinct of the caveman to seize lii* , woman and keep her. leaped up in him. Suddenly he put bi* arms ardund Nancy and kissed her. He kissed her forehead, her cheek*, her lip*, her throat. Then she wrenched herself free, hot and trembling.“How dare you I" *be cried."How dare I?" he laughed bitterly. । "didn’t you tell me that you Jet Page Roemer kiss you? And I’m your hus­ band! Would you rather have another man kiss yo* ?“She was furiou*. her face glowed with color. "Let me go," she cried. didn’t want a woman who didn’t km "Yes, I Imow it!" be said hoarsely. "I know it—I thought I could let you go, but what if I can’t? What it my love M too strong for X—if—“ be caught her hands now and held them, looking down at her. Love in bis face, love triumphant and beautiful, but dominant and selfish, too. "Suppose I will oct let you go?” She parted, trying to break «way from his bold, her eyes abhie with anger. “She's beautiful” he thought re* luctantly,'Tve taken lots of it already," she said, laughing quietly. "I m^tased the dose last night.” "What I" "Chloral” She stirred in her ehair, and he saw that her dun was shaking. “Look here, Helena, this won't do," be sprite kindly, with genuine concern. “Do you know, I ought to tell King?" “King I" She sat up, turning the blaze of angry eye* oo him. “Why Kim? He's thinking of nothing—of no one—but his new racehorse he got from Lomax. He and the grooms arc at him day and night, getting him in shape. He's to race next month. King cam more to have that horse win the race for him—or to win himself in a golf tournament, than he care* for my she wet her parched lip*—"you paid for me—that’s bow you feel, I know it—and you've taken half the mooev She rose from her chair and went to the window. Helena was winking back hot tears. She had seen Richard ■ face, as be looke<Lai Nancy, and every tiwlinct of her nature leaped up into furioea Jealousy. "Richard, I'm wretched—-what’s the use of lying? King and I hate each Mher cordirity—I—" the covered her bee with her h*nds. Continued Next Week PUTNAM Rev. H. E. Ball oi Beachri Ih> Uni- i claaa anniversary on Soodwy, April bed Church, will give an illustrated lectore on hW trip to Paleadne in United Church her* on Friday even­ing. T h i Will no eating and helpful 22nd. -with Rev. H. E. Livingstone u^Mcin] speak or. furnisbed by A number funeral df the LetiehHn. in music will be were recent viaRon with their m»ter. Mr*. Spinks in Woodstock.Mbs Jean McCready of Windsor, ie ■pending * few day* visiting with Mr. J. W. Grille*. -------Mra. George Sutherland family were recent viwtora w«h , and Mra Geo. Cline at Mapte- id Mm A. J. Cornwell of visited with thtf letter'* M*anv Geo. Collina and CoBina on Monday. M en and Ml** Flora Soden This week we ere displaying the well known R INSO 19 2s15‘ GERBER Strained Foods w EMERALD Lawn Gra»sSeedlh,?H;,19c,*.n. 34c APPLEFORD'S Handi-Roll •I ekanin* tin* raliae abalwa**** optatKb 9c 3E£2i£’ AYLMER—32-0., J., A £ RASPBERRY or I A M V V STRAWBERRY A r -< (WITH PECTIN) MAYFLOWERS * To iletSO AP 3 Cakes J Rhubarb Cut rhubaro in one-inch piece* and place in flat bake pan. Add just enough water to keep from burning and put in a slow oven. When rhubaro is nearly cooked, sprinkle generously with sugar. By this method the rhubarb does not break so readily and has a rich red In preparing oranits or grapefruit for salad or fruit cup, peel the skin off with a sharp knile. as you would an apple. Cut the fruit in sec­tions and remove all white pulp. Remove fruit by cut- turned cousins, Gordon Ifcaachant Choice Quality j TOM A TOE S ^ / So handy afall times read by Miss BMW Birohmore. A «o!o was given by Shirley Birch- more, also * guitar solo. Very inter ewting popera were given by Mra. W. Ewln and Mm. Birefrmore. The moet- ing otoaed with, prayer by Mra. Byron Marsh. Lunch was served by the hoo- t»M. During the afternoon a quilt woe quited.Him Catharine Marsh of London, apant th week-end wkh her parents, Mr. and Jin. Byron M an* of Glad­ stone.Mr. and Mra Arthur Kerr of St. Thomas, apaet Sunday with Mr. and Mra W. W. Karr <A Harrietwrille. Mr. and Mra E. Footer of the Sab ^A Y L M E R Pure ORANGE 4 A R M A L A D E " excellent size for light housekeeping | MAGIC BAKING POWDER Mb. Tin 34c | BEEHIVE Golden Corn Syrup 39c n" 33c . 3 ^6 gan and Mr. Hutchison of St. Thomas for those who enjoyed darning, white others were playing carda. At mid­ night, lunch was tserved by the ladies, and at a late hour all Joined in wish­ ing Mr. and Mra. iFoatxir many happy rrtuma and many more wedding anni- Mr. Francis Jacklln spent Sunday with hb brother, Mr. and Sirs. Alvin Jacklin of Naw Su rum. MT. and Mr*. W. W. Ke*v spent last Thursday at Det^afil with their daughter, Mrs. .Aim'd Noyce, end little Miss IJvrfyn Noyce who has been n fow weeks with hergrand er, returned to her home withMA Murray Malpw* of Harriet^ rille, isited with friends In Toronto thrir ueachcr, Mrs. Wm. Rennnie. The president. Bill K_nuwka was in charge and Rosie Northmore acted os secre­ tary. The committeas ifor hngue and class meeting programmes were ap­pointed. Arrangements are being made for tennis and softball as soon u weather conditions are suitable. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction and novelty spelling match and refiwJrti»-nM concluded the social part of Ofra evening.A number fpaSi here attended the dance at Cipmpton on Friday even- Har-rietaviHe. Mr. and Mra. Rdbert Jeffrey vi with Mr. and Mr*, Gordon Barons on Sunday.Mr. and Mr*. Roy Fergowon and Mr. and Mrs. J, E, O’Neil spent Thursday in London. Mr. and Mrs. P. Spence and family spent Sunday the guusti of Mr. and Mrs. Si|as Wilson at Lyons. Miss azel Johnson spent Saturday in Lon The Loaf Class held thrir regular mon meeting on Wed­nesday evening. ionol exar- eioea opened the and thebusinaM was attended to. half hour was then enjoyed isa Clara Lane ofthe weefc-end the guest of her panettta, Mr. and Mra. Morley Lane.Mr. and Mra. Robert Ciendenning of Dundas, were recent gueate of Mr. •nd Mrs. A. J. Cornwell. The Young People held ular meeting in the church on Tuesday eveni week-Henry Ford, the p in charge «f the meoti atone gave a leotore tom slide* on TUT, TUT, BOBBY ‘‘Robert,” said the teacher, to driv* home the Jeoeon which was on char- mg a donkey end stopped him fnam doing «o, vrtiat vistoe would J ba showing?" "Brotherly lore,” said Bobby. Mra. Ed. F«ter on Friday evening. Hannan Milligan and hb orchestra of Payne Mills, au^plied the music for dancing. Mr. and Mr*. Earl OWe.1 and Chnghter Marnraa of Harri uteri I La. END PA SORE — Soo THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 19,1934 Page?Hogarth says:-GET YOURORDER INEARLY THEY’RE GOING LIKE HOT CAKESAt our reduced April prices, Hogarth chicks are going like hot cakes. If you/ want some of thesi vigorous, growj«ychicks, for April eariy May delivery, get your order in early. Leghom*/(& low as $8.75 per hundred. Other 1>re< accordingly. Gcmiine Bazgairt/} such high-quality/clocks—due/to L---------- prices and Hog^th policy,Zf selling at a modest profit Fully Goyfrtnnient Approv­ed. Write fof compete infonaateon or phone 184.is priced rices for Hogarth Baby Chick Hatchery EXETER, ONT. JUK1UR USIC CLUB MET AT EDIT) BURROWS The regular meeting of the Junior Music Club was held last vroek at the home of Edith Burrows, and the assis­ tant hostesses were Helen Wilson and Betty Smith. The roll call was re- Bponded to with the name of a com­ poser of sacred music and an out­ standing composition. The next meet­ ing is to be held on April 24 at the home of Helen Leckta, and the roll call la to be responded to with the name of an opera and the composer. The accompanists of the ®vening were Alice Cook, Mrs- G. Manzer, Helen Wilson, Margaret Tailant and Doris Bagnall. The programme follows: Vocal solo—“To You,”....01ey Speaks “Jasmine Door” ................— Scott Ada Cook. Piano solo—"Watz in A Flat”...... ................ Brehms Ruth Fuller Vocal solo—“Friend O' Minei’'...,...... .............. Snnderron portunity for tba placing of an idol, there was one to b6 found. There were also some very lovely slides of Japan’s scenic beauty. Rev. Don. Cameron, pastor of the church, acted as chairman for the evening. During the evening a vocal solo, ‘The Stranger of Galilee,” was given by Fred Henry, mate soprano, and a violin solo, “The Cradle Song,” was given by Keith Geddie. Mias Ed­ ith Making presided at the piano for the mumcai and hymn numbers of the evening. LIBERAL LADIES ELECT OFFICERS JUNIOR SOCCER LEAGUE ' < HEDDLE DRAWI. JP IN FA H T S 'COLDS,Do Not ForgetThe Corn Borer ' Betty Smith. Vocal solo—“Did I Darel”*—1 Margaret Copeland. Violin solo—“The Rosary."..... Mary Foster. Vocal solo—“The Lost Chord”. .N<win ........................... Sullivan .... Vera Thompson. Piano solo—“Deux" .................... Arabesque-De hussy Helen Wilson. Paper—“Car) M. Von Weber” Read by Doria Burton. Vocal duet—“Come With Me”.,,...—. ........................ Campana Mrs. William J. Tune and Mrs. J. J, McLeod. Vocal solo—“Song of Songs’’--.Moya Joan Roith. Kano solo—“Harmonica Player”.,..,,,. ............................................... ....Guion Margaret Tailant. Vocal solo—“Down the Vale' Betty Smith. Piano solo— “Polonaise" ....... Edith Making. .Moir .Chopin Sus pended Sentence Given On Reckless Driving Charge Handing down his judgment in th® reckless driving charge against Harold Minier, North Oxford, heard some days ago, Magisrate Paterson found accused guilty, but suspended sen­ tence upo npayment of rests. It will he recalled that the care arose out of colliaipn between cars driven by Minier and Lathan Gregory at the corner of King and Thames st recta overa week ago. It was shown in the evidence that Gregory, going eart on King, had stopped at the in- tCFBcetion, even though > th® traffic light/Jgere not wooing at the time. . *Tt was also shown that after Gregory had started up, and was some dis­ tance over the intersection, the Min­ ier car struck his machine. Magistrate Paterron found that there had therefore not been the num ’ caution exercised by Minier us had been the case with Gregory. The .magistrate also held that the lights should no be turned out early in the evening, but left in operation until midnight or later. A very largely attended and, en­ thusiastic meeting of the Liberal, women was held in the committee rooms here last week at which an or­ ganization was completed of what is to be known as the Ingersoll and Dis­ trict Women's Liberal Association. It is understood that this will be a perm­ anent organization with plans to meet the third Mondajr of each month. Afternoon tea was served at the meeting, the hostesses teing Mies E. A. Seldon, Mrs. T. N, Dunn, Miss Jean Coventry( Miss Gladys Richardson and Mrs. H. A- Copeland. Mra. H. A. Copeland presided over the business portion of the meeting, which completed organization as fel­ lows: Honorary President—Mrs. T. M. Cayley. President—.Miss E. A. Seldon. Fl rm Vice-President—Mra. H. A. Copeland. Second Vice-President—Mrs. A. G. Warden, Recording Secretary — Mrs, Verne Meek. Assistant Recording Secretary — Mra. James Henderson. Corresponding Secretary-Miss Jean Coventry. Assistant—Mrs. F. C. Elliott. Treasurer—Mrs. T. N. Dunn. Assistant—Miss Annie Moon. Membership Committee — Div. 1, Mrs. James Brown; Div. 2, Mrs. G. Thornton, Mra Fisher an<F Mrs. B. Russell; Div. 3, Mrs. McPherson, Mrs. Montgomery; Div. 4, Mrs. G. F. Janes, Miss Clara Moon; 'Div. 5, Mra. Phoebe Richardson, Mrs. John Nancekivell; Div- 6, Mrs. R Winlaw, Mrs. H. A. Copeland; Dezxham, Mrs. Stookley, and Mrs. John Baakatt; North Ox­ ford, Mrs. A. Rose and Mrs. Evan McKenzie; Thamesford, ' Mrs. T. M. Weir; Beachville, Mrs. W. F. Winlaw; West Oxford, Mias M. L. Hislop and Mrs. C. R. Patience. Committee Conveners—Social, Mta. J. R. Spaven; program, Mrs. Charles Pearson; advertising. Miss Agatha Si mister. The schedule for the local Soccer League which includes a team repre sen ting the Anglican Bible Glass of Ingersoll; St Thomas A., London C.N. R Juniors; London Hosiery, London McClary Juniors, end the Londor- Fusiliers, WM drawn up last week and is as follows;May 12—Hustlers v«. St. Thoma-' A.; Ingersoll VB. C. N. R. Juniors; Me Clary Juniors vs. London hosiery. May*] 9—Fusiliers vs. C. N. R. Jun­ iors; Ingersoll vs. McClary Juniors; London Hosiery vs. St Thomas A. May 21—S t Thomas A. vs. hw; C. N. R- Juniors vs. Jngtr.-nxl; London He s-iery vs. McClary Juniors. May 2G—C. N. R. Juniors vs. Fus­ iliers; McClary Juniors vs. Ingersoll; St. Thomas A/vs. London Hosiery. June 2-*-First round Honey Dew competition. June 9—Fusiliers vs. London HOB-- iery; C. iN. R. Juniors va. McClary Juniors; Ingersoll vs. St Thomas A. June 16—First Round Ontario Junior Cup (District) June 23—-London Hosiery vs. Fua- ilkrs; McClary Juniors vs. C. N. R. Juniors. 4 June 30—First round Briggs Sales Cup (injured ptayera). July 7—Ingersoll vs. London Hos­ iers; C. N. B. Juniors vs. St. Thomas Youna children caaOy catch cold. 8o Mia RiiMcyWard, of Hilton Beach, Ont., wiaety «ay»: “If I notice that thfte te any ai*n of a cold I-rive Aaby'a Own Tablets and find they are a oreat help." Thouaanttabl mothers do the earns not only mr coltte but for fretful-'Btomwil and »< Tablets are taf, Ing chiMhoodii BABY'S OWN TABLETS A.; McClary Juniors vs. Fusiliers. July 14—Semi-finals or final On- tario Junior Oitp, (District.) July 21—London Hosiery vs. Ing­ ersoll; St. Thomas A. vs. C. N. R. Juniora; Fusiliers vs. McClary Jun­ iors. July 28—Semi-finals Honey Dew Cup competition. Aug. 4—McClary Juniors vs, St. Thomas A.; London Hosiery vs. C. N. R. Junkra; Fusiliers vs. Ingersoll. Aug. 11—Semi-finals Briggs Soles Cup (injured players.) Aug. 18—C. N. R. Juniors vs. Lon­ don Hosiery; St. Thomas A. vs. Mc­ Clary Juniors; Ingersoll vs. FusiL iera. Aug. 25—Final Honey Dew competition. Sept. 1—Final Briggs Sales (injured players’ benefit fund.) Cup Cup MOUNT ELGIN School re-opened on Monday, April 9th, after th® week of Easter holidays and three new pupils were added to the roll in the junior room of the K' ”c school namely, Doris Young, June Prouse, Jimmie Morris.A number of the young people of ths community attended the party given by Murial and Arthur Flanders, at their home in Dereham Centre on Friday evening of last week and all report a most enjoyable time.Miss Evelyn Freeman has returned to Belmont where she is engaged on the- teaching staff ot the public school. Mrs. Charlie Martin spent Tuesday with relatives in Ingersoll. Mr. Eugene Duffy and Miss Paul­ine Duffy of London/ were week­end visitors at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Rem and family from near Beachville have become residents af the fifth concession, east of the highway. The April meeting of the Women's Institute was held on Tufeday after­ noon, April 10th, at the home of Mrs. P. S. Young and was well attended. Thd president, Mrs. (Dr.) H. M. Barrett, presided over the meeting which opened with singing the open­ ing ode with Miro Edtith James as or­ganist. Th® roll was called try the secretary, Mrs- John Dutton and re- aponded to by the eacchange of bulbs and seeds, explaining culture. This was followed by a splendid paper given by Mrs. Paytan BacaiCt on the motto, “Life is JJKBU garden, irSwsam the fruit you/row.’ The minutes or £lose ©tf the meeting all enjoyed a Jxrd content in charge of Miss^Drake. Mra Andrew Mitchell of Ingersoll, is visiting at the home of Mr. R. J. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Ce<ril Case and baby Eleanor of Woodstock, ware Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young and Doris,/ Miss Helen JolHffe has returned home from a week’s visit with rela- tivea in Avon, Mr. George Dinwoodie is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Albert Fletcher. Mr, And Mrs. James Stoakley and Mrs. (Dr.) S. M; Morris were visitors in Woodstock on Friday df last week.Mr. and Mrs. Harley JoDiffe visited relative® in Avon on Tuesday of last week. Miss Margaret Bodwell has returned to Detroit after a week’s visit at the home of her parcelMr. and Mrs. O. R, BodwelL She wins accompanied by her brother, Mr. Howard Bod we 11. The Live Wire Mission Band will meet at the home of Master Roas Snell on Saturday aftoimoon, April 21st, to which all girls and boys are invited to attend. Mis® Mary Bodwell spent a few days last week with hw aunt, Mrs. •Kiah Clarke. The following statement is given out by Profeoaor L. Caesar, Provincial Entomologist for Ontario, who has charge of the administration of the Corn Boner Act;—JlAmy corn grower this spring can ■Ho a great deal to save himself a lot of unnecesBany hand-picking of com stubble if he will use care and fone- tbought in his method of dealing with his corn field. If he ploughs the field careiesBly and does not bury the stubble well he is sure to drag it up in working the roil and ®o will have a lot of hand-picking. Also, if he uses o toothed cultivator instead of a disc he will’ drag up a lot of stubble. In every county, there are many men who deal with their fields in such a way that they rarely have to do any hand­ picking. iVhat one man can do anoth­er can often do aa well, or nearly as well. So it is hoped that everyone will try to exercise the necesmry care this spring, and so save himself a lot of trouble in complying with the Act. Some Helpful Suggestion* I. Do not use narrow ploughs. 2. Use a skimmer or jointer on the plough. 3. Never plough crosswise of the stubble rows, but always lengthwise. 4. Run the last furrow before the the stubble row within two inches of the stubble. 5. If the stubble was ploughed last fall and has heaved, drive it down again by a heavy roller before working th® field. 6. Use discs instead of toothed cultivators in working the field. 7. If th® stubble has not been ploughed and is long, disc it twice before ploughing. This makes it vastly easier for the plough to do good job. 8. Do not wait for the inspector to tell you to clean up your field. Set a good example to your neighbour. 9. Next fall keep in mind that the shorter the corn cut, the easier it will be to deal with the stubble. 10. The more growers there ore who voluntarily clean up their fields well and destroy other corn remnants, the shorter the time the inspectors will need to epend on the work. church service will be in the evening at 7.30. R;TV. and Mrs. C. C. Strachan at­tended the Easter meeting of the Wo­ men’s Missionary Society of the St Paul's United Church, Tillsonhurg, on Thursday aS tart week, at which Dr. Rota Kilborn and Dr. J. S. McKay, returned missionaries, and Dr. C. En­dicott of Saskatchewan, were the special speakers. Special Showing Thia WeekMISSES' andCHILDREN’SNEW SMBSCOATS $5.95 $6.50 [ $7.50 $8.95 In Smart New Tweeds.^ very/latest styles, colors,- Gre/, Sand, Blue apji- Green. Sizes 5 to Sg«K<5ur Girls’ TtEW SILK CREPE DRESSES $2.98...................$3.75 In Green, Red, Brown, Navy, 8 to 14 years. i WALKER STORES | LIMITED Pay Cash and Boy for Leu PHONE 56 INGERSOLL Former Ingersoll Resident Dies at Denver, Colo. Word has been received here of the death at Denver Colotjido recently, of Mrs- Margaret Rolfe, daughter of th® late Mr. and Mrs. William Ewart of Ingenwll, a former esteemed resident of this community. Mrs. Rolfe was * sister of the late Mrs. R D. McDon­ ald of London and her death followed a lingering illness. Mia. Rolfe spent her early married life in London, her husband th® late Anthony Rolfe, who predeceased her several years was once in business there with Priddis Brothers, dry goods merchants on Dundas street- Sumv- At a public meeting of the patrons Ing relativ—es -a--r-e-- -a-- -b--r--other-in-law, R. of the Mount Elgin Cheese lYoducts । D. McDonald, a niece, Mrs. Lloyd The serykfia.ia .xhe United Church Cheese Patrons i SnndM*1norning, April 1 StKAvcrv- ^cd the patrons Factory, held one evening last week in th® local factory, Mr. R. H- May­berry of Ingersoll, who is the Wes­tern Ontario direc too- of the Ontario Patrons’ Association, oddrese- well atte morning ided, considering th® dull roads. At o’clock, therecharge of the id the condition ofl the Hje Sunday School at 10 core 142 present in the tart meeting were read and ap- i&rMc SStteeaakk! leeyy,, wrhproved and iLe business period fot" *»“ln as puunati At lowed. The fetrwl .m ul nwithw »•«—i l l ' ■wu. in th® interest of thenew'taaociation. Moffat and three nephews. Stewart, Robert and Harold McDonald, all of London. The funeral waa held at Denver, Illustrated Lecture Given v By Rev. P. W. Zieman Rev. P. W. Zieman of London, ad­ dressed a targa crowd in the Baptist Church here tart week, under th® auspice® of the Young People’s Un­ ion.Together with th® address, the ♦meaker showed about on® hundred slides on “The Land of Gods and Earthquakes." A great many of the slide® dealt with thg rity of Tokio at the time of the grent earthquake some time ago when, practically th® entire city was d»«- •J troyed. The speaker explained te hi* audience that the earthquakes were sufficiently deatructive in themselves, ’mt that they were invariably follow- I by fire, which helped to complete dertruetion. He said al«> that Sere were on on average about two uakMu week in the island, although is of than were only tremors, ChiSslide® included atao some voL o«s In eruption, the Sesotatton te rfiy viltagea end route fine views he city of Toldo. Th* speaker atao rrtd to the great many idol* h are found la the land, rioting wherever there was a r«not» op- New Librarian It Guelph Young Lady The appointment of MUM Irene Cole of Guelph as librarian at the Ingersoll Public Library to succeed Miss J. McKellar, has bean announ­ ced by the library board, following a meeting recently held. Miss Cole, who is a qualified librar­ ian with experience, was chosen from a list of soma 50 applicants. She will begin her duties the first of May. Mi» McKellar, la giving up th® pos­ ition after a term of 25 years in which she has given careful and stud­ ious service to Ingersoll's reading’ public. Her intimation of resignation given some time ago, brought many local applications for th® position as well as a large number from out of town. Smilin’irlie Says _~L . ’And fhini- fhe.v day- lh’ early bird : own. will be held InXlngersoll on May 29. The Women's Institutes of West Ox­ ford and Mount E$rin, ara-invited to attend the summer n\cf ng to be held rt Salford on May IBCta Mra. Barrett gave an interentiiqf report of the masting held in WoodBtoc\ on Mon­day of last week, sponsord the Woodstock Rotary Club in Um inter­ests of the crippled children. \Mrs. Lloyd Ecker from the Ohildnrti'a Shel­ter, Woodstock, gave a very helpful address on “Etiquette for Children.” Another very enjoy&bte address was given by Mrs. Harry Morgan of Bur- gessville, District President of the South Oxford Women's Inrtitubes, who took for her subject, the Inrti- tote motto, “Our Doubt® are Trait­ ors, and make us lose the good we oft might win, by fearing to at­tempt." At the conclusion ot these fine addreiwes, the president moved a vote of thanks to the speakers, which was seconded by Mis. Ranney. After, a few minut™ spent in a sing-song, the meeting cloeed with the National Anthem. The social committee, name­ ly, Mrs. H. H, Freeman, Mis# Edith J ante®, Mrs. Irvin® Young, then served a lovely lunch. The May meeting will be held «t the home of Mrs, Barrett, when the election of of fie era will take ptace. A good atten­ dance is requested. The regular -weekly meeting of the Young People’s League was held on Wednesday evening of tact week in the school room of the United Church with the Citixenship Vice- PrtBident, Mias Erma Drake in charge. The meeting opened with a hymn with Mtas Ere Jolliffe at the ptano, afterwhich the roll was called by the socretry, Miss Rosemary Mc­Inerney and reeponded to by giving the nan>« of a favorite wild bird. The minute® of the Irot meeting were read by the secretary and adopted. The acriptare tasMm which consisted of Bible readings of birds WM given by Mln Lentta Hartnett, oiler which Roy. C. C. Strachan offered prayer. Tuple on birds was splendidly given by Miao Drake. The following enjoy- able programme was much appreciat­ ed: A recitation by Min Jean Smith; vocal aolo, Mln Joye® Smith; reading by Misa Rosemary Melnerny; vocal solo, Misa Ruth Harris; a reading, by Miao Bother Harris; vocal rolo, by Mr. George Savage. Tho ptano aecom- pantata for tba evening were the Mtaw e« Edith Jame*, Gladys Allen and Madeline Smith. The offering was tnknn np by Mr. Lorne Jolliffe and the mHastiag woo cloaed by all re past­ing the Mispnh Benediction. At the vice following at 11 o’elc rintendent Mr. Misa Madeline Itatchurch ser- tor, Bev, C. C. Strachan del very appropriate sermon the pas- Jhequarterly service and the choir vS i Miss Edith James as pianist, render^ ed the anthem, >In the Cross I Gloty.” Three n.w members were added to the church membership. At the close of the service the Sacra- Mr. and Mrs.-James L. Long and Mrs. William E. Andreas, spent Sun- d«y with Mr. and Mrs. G. w: Hall of Ostrander.Mrs. William E. Andress cd Curous, has returned home after spending the past uwk with her sister, Mnt. James L. Long and Mr. 'Long.MJ?& John James of Newark, spent Saturday afternoon last at the home rof S. James. >M FB. A. C. Young returned to herhot ment of te Lord’s Supper was partak­en of by a large eongrewatian. On SUln/l,v A WF1I —J,... spand Milas _ Mrs. in Ingersoll on Monday after Kng some time with her sister,a Gilbert lk Silverthorne and Mrs._ --------------—Fred Tnpkfy of New Durham, wereSunday, April 22nd, the Sunday recent vititofs with the former’s School will be at 10 o’clock and the I parents, Mr. end Mra. Jas. Stoakley. New Durham, were Pure-bred Cattle Sala Type and product^n sale of pure­ bred Holstein caaleArid at Guelph on Tuesday, April I Oth, brought * top price of J155.00 for females and $152.00 for bulbs the general average being being $96.25 for cows and heif­ ers and $110.00 for malea. Twenty- two of the fifty-two head catalogued sold for prices above $100.00 each, while only fifteen brought leva than $90.00 each, some of these being young heifers. The event waa atten­ ded by close to five hundred people, drawn from the various breeding areas of Western Ontario. DISCOVERED IERE FIRST USED JEWELS IN INDIK — WHEim / A&GUT StM B N WLK 0* WALKING IS REQUIRED TO'BRtftK IN’A NEW PMk -- WHERE W WERE ORIGINALLY BM WBBPfiWb ■mt ft>u« Wi HUB ft* num -w t e n m • GET ™ta r oi ' aw . -mt uvM fin m aro on ® Page 8 THAMESFORD BEST QUALITY THAMES INGERSOLL PHONE 60 CRAMPTON Chester, will Yd. Window Shadet. . .75c upCurtains andMaterialsShades, Rods, etc?FRILLED CURTAINS 75c to..................$£25 Pr. FINE FILET/NET CURTAWS $1.25 to. ... V - $3.95 Pr. TUSCAN NET CURTAINS $2.50 to. /. . . - .$3.50 Pr. CUJtTAIN NETS 25c t o /....................39c Yd. NETS 49c to 69c Yd. FILET NETS Complete showing of Materials for Overhang­ ings, Cushions, Quilts, etc. Window Shades and Brau Rods W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL DICKSON’S CORNERS Miss Eihel Oliver of Dunn’s Corn- em, wus a last week’s visitor tit the home of Mr. and Mra. A. Oliver. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver McGee oi£ Kin- tore, were recent guests with Mr. and Mra. G. Oliver.Mr. and Mra., H. Hinge visited on Tuesday at the home of their daugh­ter, Mrs. L. Hudcock and' Mr. Hsd- cock of Dereham. /The Admiral McDougall Chapter, L 0. D. E., held -their'regular meet­ing at the community^iall on Tuesday of last week. The Regent opened 'lie meeting with usual devotional period, followed by theminutes of preview* meeting, read'by the secretary, Miss Bobxr and/adopJed as read. Corres­pondence .was rcod and lettera of ap­ preciation for remembrances during illnesy The roll was called with a exchange of rlmta<ttc. Kt the cowhnlHli <■' I he 'business meeting with Miss Rose in the chair conducting, a splendid program of music and contests, community sing- j’ng, and a convert, ‘'Names their _ wives," caused much merriment, the i prizes going to Miss Rose and Mrs. Elliott. A paper on the “Power of Thought,” was also read. A dainty and satisfying tea ibroughl a very happy mooting to a cloto to meet again on the second Tuesday in May.The Ladies Aid will m<e, on Wed­nesday of next week aL Kw home of Mrs. Wm. Quatt. “TRY THURTE^L'S FIRST" K ill FORM ALDEHYDE THUR Copper Cerbon. 25c L’S Poit Office run Store "WE KNOW DRUGS” W e have for fresh । top price C.AJ will pay > a *t< eg gl SB. I BAK i »n>.d IB'"& co. 78 King St. LONDON, ONT. PhoD. MaL 1677 & 1578 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 19,1934SALFORD NEWSMra. George Nagle spent a few days last week the guest of Mrs. William Swazie of St. Thomas.' Fred Henry rendered a vocal solo, "The Stranger of Galilee”, accompan­ied at the piano by Misa Edjth Mak­ing, to the Baptist Church, at Inger­soll, on Thursday evening, at tin af­fair under the auspices of the B. Y. P U., when Rev. P. P. W, Zleman of Talbot Street Baptist Church,, Lan­don, gave an illustrated, address on "The Land of Gods and Earthquake®." Ross Bartram spent the holiday* at the home>>fhia grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bartram in Tillaonburg.Mra. Peter Hughes of Burgessville, spent last week a guest at the home of her son, Mr. Hugh Hughes and Mra. Hughey__MrjjOer^ilf^nd son Edgar, spent l?£y in London where -bey visited with relatives and friends.The Young People's League held their regular meeting in the school room of the church on Wednesday evening with the president, Theodore Nancekivcll presiding over opening exercises. A song service was followed by piayer by tho president. After the busiwra period. Miss Annie Wil­ford, misrionary superintendent, took charge of the program which opened with a hymn. The scripture lesson was read by Mira Laurel Nanoskivell. The topic taken Krom the book “Cry Havoc", was ably given by Mias Zer- efa Smith- Mira Ciara Peck favored with a solo accompanied by Mra. Hugh Hughes at the piano. The meet­ ing dosed with a hymn and Mizpah Benediction.Mr. F. H. Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. Ar­chie Gregg and Mr. and Mra. R. R Nancekivell attended the funeral of their aunt, the late Mrs. Chas. Menry- fipld held at London on Thursday afternoon.The Cheerful Workers’ Class of the Baptist Church Sunday School, held their monthly meeting on Friday evening aV thia home of the teacher, MTB. B. G. Jenvey- The president, Wilbur Nancekivell, presided and presented a pleasing program which opened with the class song and prayer fey the president. Reports were given by -the aecretery and treasurer, fol­lowed -by the roll call. The scripture lesson was read 'by James Mead, after which a two -minute talk on tho 12lh vense of the chapter read wa* given by Miss Jean Thomas. A read­ing was given by Jack Wataon fol­lowed by a solo, "Make Somebody Happy Today”. Ewart Davis gave a reading. After the ringing of a class song, a reading was given by Joyce Kohl. Charles Foster and James Bail­ie favored with a vocal duet An in- ^Crumental number was (furnished Jfith Margaret Wheeler at the piano; ’Cecfl ‘WlJBeler with violin and Violet Haycock, guitar. Jean Baskett ren­ dered a solo, “Trying to Walk in the Steps of the Saviour.At the clos? of dhe program, dainty refreshment* were served by tho hostess and wssist- ante and the evening concluded with a sing song. Mrs. George Bartram of Tillson- Bonburg, was a visitor it the home of 'Mrs. Fred Page on Tuesday.Edgar Gil! left on Sunday for Tor­ onto, Ifronf where he entrained for Rose; Valley, Sask-, where he will be i engaged in Mission Work under, the direction of the United Church for ktie/ummer months. Edgar’s many fuKtids wish him sucee® in the work We has undertaken and a pleasant eo- . ’journ in that pert of Canada.The Ladies Aid of the United On Thursday evening the regular meeting of the Literary Society of th® United Church was bdd in the achool room of the church and was ac­corded a large attendance. The presi­dent, Miss Isabel Armstrong presided. After the singing of a hymn prayer was offered by Edgar Gill. The journ­al, which is always an interesting feature, was read by Mira Evelyn Peck. A talk from the book, "Cry ■Havoc," given by Frank Doan, was much appreciated. -During the busi­ness period committees were ap­pointed as follows: Program, Misses Marion Roberta and Ina Banbury, Cecil Howard and Gordon Haycock; Social, Misses Helen Banbury and Zerdfla SmWh, Frank Nancekivrii and Audrey Wright; Editors of the Journ­al, Miss Annie Wilford and Frank Doan; Pianists, Misses Helen Ban­ bury and Evelyn Peck. A number of contests were held during the social hour and at the close warm sugar was served. Edwin Dunham epen’u a few days last week with relatives in Detroit.Mr. William Nagle, Mr. George Nagle and son Roger, were visitors with relatives in St. Thomas on Saturday. Mr*. Noble Baskett entertained the Ladke Mission Circle of the Baptist Church at her home for fJheir regular monthly meeting on Wednesday. A de­licious hot dinner was served at noon to twenty-seven persons by Mra. W. H. Wilford, Mrs. B. G. Jenvey, Mra. C. Toit and Mrs. Orwell Warren. The presdertt, Mrs. M. Pogue, presided over the afternoon meeting and sif­ ter the opening hymn offered prayer and read the wcripture lesson. Read­ ings were given bv MIB, J. J. Davis and Mrs. Harry Bartram, while a special was giwto by Mra. Pe^Jsn Ranney. Several matters of burin's*'were Church were enertained for their April meeting at the home of Mrs. W. H. McBekh on Wednesday, which was largely attended. Lunch-ton was served at noon by the hotte-s, aadsted by Mra. Earl Jenvey and Mrs. Grant Hooper, the committee in charge. The meeting proper was presided oyer by the third vice-prwadtnt, Mrs. Clin­ ton Gregg. The opening hymn wu followed by prayer by Mrs. J. W. Dickout. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Horry Bunbury. An in- iriresting reading was given by Mrs. George Nagle. The roll call was re- wponded to by suggestion* on how to improv® and make the meetings mo?o interesting. The ipresident, Mra. Har­ley McBeth, conducted the business period during which the name of the organization was changed to The Wo­men’s Astoctetion. After the closing hymn, the meeting was dismissed by prayer by the prerident. Mr. and Mrs. Jame* Turner of Bur- gettsville, were Sunday guew at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Harry Bartram and Mr. Bartram.r Mr, Robert Ho new spent the week/ /nd in Toro riJ O where he attended thb 'wedding of his niece, ML® HazA^ Ask to tec the new / TIhLYER LENSES / Th. Nkw Low Pries win / T R E I OK. cy rc 1*STS■ili LONDON, O NTARIO . Mr. and Mra. Gibton and -------,,who spent the Easter week widh re­latives at Drynibo, returned home on Ttaraday. 'Mrs. Mitchell'of Detroit, epent last week with her mother, Mra. Kealey, who has been quite ill.Miss ISUSXJI Golding is spending the week in Toronto.The water pipes which were badly kronen during She winter, ore begin­ning to loosen up under the rays of the sun while others need Niagara Falls power.Quite, a number of the villagers at­tended the play in the Technical School, London, given by a number of Scotch actors, The Cotters, on Sat­urday night. Rev. Mr. Hedley expects to occupy his own pulpit on Sunday next^ "Miss Ailene McMurray of London, is visting her parants, Mr. and Mrs- John McMurray. Mr. nnd Mrs. Orr-and deugW>r Joyce and son Roes of St. Catharines, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. JohnLeslie tart week. Mrs. Wm. Carre them on Monday evenin McDougall, it bein Young friends to twelve, enjoyed a Roses, Shrubs and EvergreensNOW ON .SALEHardy C Spireas, Now Red French G ■own Rosea, ClForeythias, 3/ m an & Co or Mira Cora her birthday.number of leasantevening- Games in wlilcli Hesrenuucr won the first prize foi girla; Ross Connor, first prize for boys, and Merritt Hogg, the consola­ tion prize, were enjoyed. Dancing fol­lowed after which delicious lunch was served and the guests left wishinr, her many happy returns. S’ Mr. Allan Hogg left on Friday on a Jacob (McNee, of Nanarmo, B. C., hav­ ing died somc_xwr*Association oB thenited Church under tthe leadership of Mm. Dennison, held their weekly meeting. After the opening period the ladies quilted and enjo^d a social time together. Mrs. Urquhart who ha* been quite is not im pro vug as rapidly as her uld like. FOLDENS ERS An invitationwas given by Mas. W. H. Wilford to hold the May meeting at her home in Ingersoll. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. Durinz the afternoon the ladies engaged in quilting.Mr. Frank Doan was a week-end visitor at his home at Kerwood- Representatives of the Ontario Temperance Federation occupied the pulpits in the United and Baptist churches on Sunday morning it being the annual field day for that organization in this district Voting for the federal by-election with Mon. Donald Sutherland, the Conservative candidate, and Mr. A. S. Rennie the Liberal candidate was held in the village hall on Monday. Mr. Frank Puckett spent a day last week at the home of his daughter, Mra. George Routledge at Cultus. Mr. and 'Mrs. James Porter and little daughter Madeline, of Detroit, were week-end visitors with the for- nWr’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. William Porter. Bertie Fraser spent the holidays at Lhe home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jame* Fraser at Smithville. Misa Ethel Warren of S t Thomas, spent the week-end a guest at- the home of her sister, Mra. Roy Mitchell and with her mother Mra William Warren. Mr. and Mre. James Fraser of Smithville, were receht guests of the latter's sister, itirs. Albert Puckett and Mr. Pucketkl Mr. Charles Hoag of Toronto, is a guest at the home of his aunt, Mra J. H. Banbury and Mr, Banbury- Mr. Sanford Wooley of Avon, was a visitor with Mr. Frank Puckett on Monday. Rev. Mr. Gusli who represented the Temperance Federation in the Baptist Church ort Sunday morning was the guest of Rev. J. F. and Mrs. Forsythe during his stay in the vil­ lage. business trip to Montreal । Miss Margaret Weir of MacDonald Hall Guelph, npeut uhe week-end with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Wdir. A delightful evening was spent at Wesley Church on Thursday evening, when Mr. Piercy of Niagara Falls, de­lighted his audience with th© atory of Jean Vai Jean from Les Miserable® by Victor Hugo. His rendering of this was most entertaining. For the bene> fit of the small boys he gave “Geo. Washington’s Chefry Tree,” much io the delighS and entxirtainment df the younger attendants. The audience was not so large as this wonderful lectun; merited, but Mr. Piercoy has kindly offered co come back early in May and giwe another lecture on a subject to ibe decided on later. Mr. and Mrs. McGee and Miss Jean McGee entcr- tainud Mr. Pierccy while here. Mr. Robinson and Mr. Hammond of Alma, Mich.^were guest* of Mr. end Mrs, McGee last week. The funeral of She Late Charl s Garner was held 'from the home of his - brother, Mr. Trank Garner on Tuesday afternoon. Rcy. Mr. Hedley had charge of the service and inter­ ment took place at the 7i!h line cemtv tery. For many years Mr. Garner had ibeen a resident of the village and was well and favourably known. He was eighty-five years of age nnd is sur­vived by two eons and one daugh'J*. one brother, Mr, Frank Gamer of the village and one sister, Mrs. Ster- rit of St. Marys, another sister, Mrs. Mra. O'Byme of D present her pupils in a in the jCrampton Uniz Church, on incourt, which waa solemnized at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Honeas on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Joewph Dutton spent. Saturday afternoon in Ingersoll, the guert o£ her niece, Mrs. Bob. Hutt. The Ladies' Muraon Circle of the Baptist Church purpose holding on entertainment in the church this (Turadny) evening .when u humorous play, “Sewing for Missions'', will be prerented by the members of the Aduk Bob to Clam of the Ingereoll Baptist Cfiurch. The proceeds will be SIMMONS / BEDS, SPONGS. / MATTRESSES / Boilt For Swp / S. M. Doaglas & Sonvy Diaiat-Roo* aod Uvtog-Room Farwitara EadMoi-d 18-18 Kiag St. E. Iag«raofl PHONE M Choir practice will be held on Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Folden. Mrs. Witty’s many friends are son.y to learn that she is not progressing s well as they would like to have her do.Mrs. A. J. Budd, Mrs. Georgis' Wit­ty and. Miss Verna spent the week­ end in'Detroit with Frank and Miss Ethel Budd. ■ 7Miss Marion Clifton At George­town, spent the wet>^nd at her here.Mrs. Berdajpitfat home again hav­ ing spent aydmv months with her sis­ter at Spri&gfietd. Mbs Ca R.N. of DorcbestHT. Friday evening, ApriT 27th.Mrs. John Vennij^ entertained the Ladies Aid Society at her home on Wednesday afternoon for klie April meeting. MryUlarence Parson, pre­ sident, preri^ted. At the .conclusion of the burioe^i meeting the hostess and lunch Mra. Parson, Mra.Hinge |»nd Mrs. Wagner serveJ re- frcshtneiKa. tended the social affair in honour of, Mr. and Mra. Foster'* twenty-fifsh wedding anniversary, which was cele­brated at their home Friday evening. Mra John Parke nnd small son have returned to their borne. spent the week-e Ralph Folden. Mr. and Mr'. The - Ladies Aid of the Church, met in the •basement of t church on Thursday with a rather poor attendance owing to the condi­tion of the roads. A number from here attended an auction sale in East Oxford on Thurs­ day.& R Phillips of Toronto, and Miss McIntyre of Ingersoll, spent the week-end at the former's home here. Rosa Fewster of Salford, Mrs. Ber­dan, Roy Phillips, Gordon and Miw Hazel Phillips, also Mr. and Mrs. S- Craddock and Bert, spent Sunday with Mrs. M. Phillips. Mr. and Mra. Maurice Allen and daughter of Burford, called on Mr. and Mrs, Wm. MacNea! on Sunday.Carl Millard of Centreville, spent Sunday at his home home here- This spring, Ontario is enjoying a good demand for registered seed. Brisk bidding was witnessed in the auction at the Ottawa .Valley Seed Fair, and in several cases prices ran to high levels. Four bushels d£ Garnet wheat exhibited by farmers of the Earlton Dirtrict of Tcmiskaming brought }1.90 a bushel. The average or al! the samples sold was $1.50 a fl'S ER HUT MAKES YOU FEEL SO WRETCHED VERSCHOYLE “!e FIA Wake Pints 70c Qts. $1.25 $1.25 Dog Collars. $7.50 Air Guns T . N . D U N N QUALITY HARDWARE PHONE 47 yonr Liver M odem Hornet need flWiactioe Walk! B i made by accessary jrUtfSi.K noted fol Ut Mr. and Mra. Jack Pitman and baby at Forx Rowan, were week-end guea-j of th® formiris sister, Mra. Elmer Bain and Mr. Bain. / . Mise Marion Storey/spent the week-end at her home. Ai Guelph. Miss Irene Richjids of iFoidKn’s Owner*, spent thp* week-end at her home here. / Mra. M. C/Waaaon and Ann of Toronto, ^are holidaying' with her mathc^Mra, M. McEwen. Mi*f Francis Kerr cd Dickson's QaTnere. was a week-end visitor with Mr. Allieon.Margaret Moulton i« visiting Miss Jlrace Boyce of Tilteonburg for a Panelled, variously tinted walls are well within reach of the average pocket. You can modernize interiors with a little slall and S-W Flat- Tone ,, . which, in a range o^elicate shades, makes unusual decorative combinations for new walls/find old. Flat-Tone is economical— is each quart covers a large s ace: it stays clean and beautiful—bei ' easy to wash. And it has e durable body and pure ingredients that identify Sherwin-WilHa products. To see what S-W Fiat-Tone will do for the walls and ceilings of your home, come in and examine^bur tint folder on this re­markable tnt texture! Mr. nnd Mrs. Ernest Haycock en­tertained the Merry-Go-Round euchre 'elub st tbdr home on Monday even- ing. when there were Sen tebhm in play. Mra. William Trane won the first prize for the tadiee and Mr. Ed. Wiseman the high score tor the gon- tie rmn while MM. Ed. Wiseman and Mr. Harry Athwood carried away the conaotation prises. The pfeoennt even­ ing concluded with the serving rtf re- frertKUente.Orval NaDeekzvell of Thorndale, spent the week-end at home ofMr. and Mrs. Reuben NanaeWvel). Thn Missionary meetingwas held *3 the ' of Mra. Arthur Bell on Tuesday nightThe play, under the the Homo and School Club Mated in th® achool hall on Fri evening wiUi gratifying attendance. Musical numbers by the Verse hoy Ie orcherira, and Mr. Smith and Mac Campbep were «nj«xyed between acte. The cart consisted of Doria Moulton. Mary AlHson, Morris Moulton, Jean Anderson, Marion Storey, Donald Dynes, Allen Ellery, Horry Ellery, Paulino Allison, Vcm Simmons, Grace Boyce and Gladys Moulton. Each member of the cart is to be congrnUi luted Ibr hia very fine performance. The appreciation of the audience ™ shown in the many hearty laughs they enjoyed during the evening. The pro­ ceeds amounted Mo more than $25.Mise Jean Anderson wpent the week-end the guest of Mias Grace Hoyos of Tillsonburg. Mr. Veto Aim mono wu a week-end viator with friends in Guelph. ^tnw/N-W/LL/A^ | PRODUCTS 1-2 Gd. $2.35 W. Family Paint, Quarts $ 1.00 Upkeep Paint, 1 Gal. Tins at $1.75 Spading Fork* Garden Rake* Lawn Rakaa.. . 4 ft. Garden Fence, 10 rod rolls, at. 50c to $1.25 .75c to $1.50 Boy.' Wagon. $3.75 and $4.75 Roller Skates. 25c to $1.00 $1.25 to $2.75 $1.50 and $2.00 Frost Farm Fence and Gates MOST CONSIDERATE Lakeesde.Mr* Howard iDunhcm "and Httla daughter Yrenna ia spending a sheet An Inahnwi, mourning his late wife, tearfully remarked; "Faith. and hctiw* in Detroit.hit ma wid de soft Ind av thetroom.'1