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OCLnew_1934_05_03_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.INGERSOLL HORTICUL­TURAL SOCIETY ADDRESS­ED BY V. L BELYEA Principal of Mount Elgin Continna- On Practical Hort>c»»lturc. A well attended meeting of the Horticultural Society on Wednesday evening was addressed by Vernon L Belyea principal of the Mount El­ gin Continuation. Sehodl, who gave a most interesting as well as informa­ tive talk on horticulture that was m keeping with the aim* and objectives of the Horticultural Society. Ihe speaker dwelt -upon the propagation po®ibiliti« from the viewpoint of the amateur. In this connection bo cited what could easily be accomplish­ ed through allowing a root system to develop by laying down the branches of climbing roses and through taking cuttings from many varieties of the flowering shrubs, as well as from rome of the evergreens.Mr,, Belyea modestly spoke of his own results in this respect, which had been highly encouraging. He passed the information on to his hearers in the hope that it would intensify their interest in horticultural work, not only as it applied to the improvement of their own premises, but as a mean? of bringing about greater achieve­ ments in the form of civic undermk- i”*8* J i. .Mr. Belyea also discussed what he considered should be the true spirit of members at a horticultural society. They should be actuated not alone by the thought of what they could take out of the society, but by an earnest desire to give as much hehf <w possible, which in turn would manifest itself in a better and more attractive community. The speaker enlarged upon the scope for horticultural work in prac­ tically all communities from a civic viewpoint, and stressed the impor­ tance of proper plantings in connec­ tion with schools. Where work of thia nature has been done in connec­ tion with the schools in particular, he considered it had a marked tendency to develop the aestdetic taste on the part Of pupil* and teachera alike and added a distinct eharm to the entire environment of the premise®. Mr. Belyea emphasized the com­ parative ease with which propagation work could be carried out, and through it how the scope for action would naturally be enlarged. He also spoke of the individual satisfaction that invariably follows the planting of trees and shrubs, and especially when the plantings have made for the benefit of an entire community. Members of the society were urged to apply the broad prin­ ciple of working through the society for the benefit; of the community and to Le prepared to give a full measure of co-operation. The apprecifiition of the Society of the excellent address was embodied in a vote of thanks moved by Robert Windram end seconded by Fred Frank®, which was unanimously car­ ried. The momOily report by the treoxur- , er, A. F. Carr, indicated that the members were still adtive in regard to the sale of membership ticket* and that the financial standing was highly satisfactory. A communication was read from Paul B. Sander®, lecturer, of the 0. -A.C., Guelph, relative to the proposed vi*i» of the Ingersoll society to that institution during the rose season. The suggestion was contained in the liiter that the Ingersoll society join with a number of other societiea, on n date yet to be announced, when in addition to hawing full privUegee of inspecting the premfaea, an interest­ ing program will be provided. The president, George F. J^nea, was instructed to obtain further in­ formation in connection with the proponed noting. The society evinced a keen interest in thi* matter and should the trip materutiizB it will be the aim of the society to make ar­ rangements for a repreaentathre turo- THE INGERSOLL TJ THURSDAY, MAY 3,1934 Yearly Rates'- - Canada, 11.50; U.S. A., $2.00Fire Damages Odell and Allen’s GarageThe Staroline Garage and Service Station, operated by Roy Odell and Norman Allen, just; south of the C. N. R. tracks was badly damaged by fire about eleven o’clock Friday mor­ ning, and only the prompt and effic­ ient work of the Ingersoll Fire De- panUnent saved the building from complete destruction. « A- White Star Gasoline Truck had just ituarted to fill the gaa tanks in front of the garage when the gasoline became ignited supposedly from an open flame gas heater in the office of Wie building, as the d^ont door was open when the gas was being run into the tanks. In a few seconds the whole front of the building was in flames and the office was a seething furnace. Chemicals and water were used and only after a stubborn fight was the blaze extinguished. The damage to the building will be quite heavy and the bark tires and front top of the truck was also burnt. INGERSOLL MUS1C,PUPILS IN CLOSING RECITAL The closing pupils’ recital of the season to be held in Ingersoll under the auspices of the Oxford County Music Teachere’ Federation was held on Friday, April 27th, the following being the program: Piano Duet—“The Sandman, (Ken­ nedy)—Jack Sheoter and Miss Dora Harrison. "The Clock”, (Maxim)—RuSh Ilea; pupil of Pauline Groves. “Jolly Boys,” (Kohler) —Jimmy McKay, pupil of Mrs. Bonesteel. “Intermezzo tCaprice,” (Duval) —Mary Spaven, pupil of Bridget Kir­ win. "A Child’s Waltz”—Archie Long- wortth, pupil of Pauline Groves. “Invitation to the Dance,” (Englc- man—Rose Skeeter, pupil of Dora Harrison. "Yellow Butterflies”, (Mac Lach­ lan ) —Stewart Thuriell, pupil ot Mrs. Bonesteel. Piano duet— "Primrose Dance”, (Krogman)—Ruth Young and Grace Moyse, pupils of St. Joseph's Con- “Dance on the Green’’—Marie Anthony, pupil of Pauline Groves. “Home, Sweet Home ‘—Paula Kir­ win, pupil of Bridget Kirwin. “In Sylvan Glade,” (Hamer)— Helen Humphry, pupil of St- Joseph’s Convent "Curious Story,” (Heller)—Don­ ald McKay, pupil of Mrs. Bonesteel. "Andante,” (Mozart) — Margaret Nicholson, pupil of Dora Harrison. “Dream of the Reaper”, (Heins)— Carl Eidt, pupil of Bridget Kirwin. "The Clock”, (IMuxim) —Jean Dan­ iel, pupil of Mra. Bonesteel "In Sylvan Glodej' (Hamer)—An­ nie Longworth, pupil of Pauline Groves. “Lullaby,” "The LFJUe Harpist”— Paula Duffy, pupil of Bridget Kirwin. Piano duel—"A‘Latte Jourreo”— Jean Daniel and Stewart Thurtelk ■pupils of Mns. Bonesteel. Vocal Solo—"For All Eternity”, (Mascherom)—Jean Naylor, pupil of Mr. Banner. "Etude Caprice”, (Loetz)—Mary Wilde, pupil of Bridget Kirwin. "Mazurka Ruase” (Godowaky) — Kathleen Crutcher, pupil of SA Jos­ eph’s Come nt. "The Maiden's Prayer," (Badarze- wska)—Iola Owen, pupil of Mrs. Bonesteel. Piano duet—“Vokte Venetienne” (Ringnet)—Mary and Edna Wilde, pupils of Bridges Kirwin. "Pansy Woltz”, (Orr)— Kathleen Hopes, pupal of Mra Bonesteel. KIWANIS DISTRICT LIEUT. GOV. PAID OFFICIAL VISIT Mrs. John Knox HostessTo North Oxford W. M. S. Thoma* R. Keith of St. Thom»», Ad-. drexed Ingertoll Club at Regular Meeting Friday Night. Thomas R, Keith, editor of the St. Thomas Times-Journal and Lieuten­ ant Governor of Western Division of the Ontario-Quebec Maritime district of Ki wan is International, paid Ms official visit luo the Ingersoll Kiwanfa Club at its regular meeting at the IngeraoB Inn on Friday evening. The lieutenaria-governor did not give an address in any formal way. but instead spoke informally of the official visits he had paid to most of the chibe in his district. The speaker first paid tribute to the Ingersoll chib upon dhe worth of ite work among underprivileged child­ ren as well as upon the fine attend­ ance records which have been set up here. It was shown that this was Mr. Keth’s eighth official visit to clubs of his deixict, starting off some time ago at Windsor. It was shown that Windsor club had felt the so-called depression as had other clubs Lu's; it was also ex­ plained that members were now com­ ing back to the club, and new ones being added there. Mention was made of a ladies’ auxiliary T» the Windsor club, iri which circle mut$ good work was being done in sewing for the girls’ camp featured yearly and other, helpful undertakings. London, Brantford, Chatham, Sarnia, St. Thomas and Kitchener, were other clubs visited by Mr. Keith since taking over his new office. He reported in all of these varying types and degrees of real and worth-while activity. The speaker urged the Ingersoll members to pufa forth every effort to keep Kiwanls up forward in the march of progress. He also urged a good at­ tendance at a’joint meeting of all clubs of the distrida to be held on June 5 at which the international president would t^eak. The members were entertained with comic songs given by G. W. Palmer of London. The chair was occupied by F. G. The May meeting of the North Ox­ford W. M. S. of St- iPaul’s Presbyter­ ian Church, Ingeraol), was held at the home pf Mra. John Knox, Tuesday with & good attendance of members and visitors. The president, Mrs. Wm. McKay) presided in the absence of the secretary, Mrs. Jas. Gordon, Mrs. Bruce McKay acted as secretary. The meeting opened with the hymn, “Stand Up, Stand Up for Jesua.” Mias Mary Patterson led in prayer and Miss Dorothy Rose gave the Bible reading followed by prayer by Mrs. Wm. Sutherland. Miss Agnes McKay gave a splendid report of the Presbyterial Convention of the W. M. S-, held in Hamilton. Plans were made for preparing the bale and the society have orders for several fancy quilts. Miss Agnes Mc­ Kay was presented with a Life Mem­ bership. Master Irwin BrovsM rend­ ered a vocal solo and Mrs. Wm. Hut­ chison and Miss Nellie a vocal duct, which was much enjoyed by all. The meeting concluded with the Lord’s prayer and a social time was then enjoyed. The hostess served appetizing refreshments. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Bruce McKay, on June 5th. INGERSOLL INTERMED­ IATES PLACED IN B’GROUP Local. To Play With Hen.all, St. Mary*, Stratford, and Wood.tock. Meeting to Draw Up Schedule Will Be Held Thi* Week. Rich. F. N. Horton expressed club’s thanks to Mr. Keith the Miss Kathleen Hagan Hostess To Ora Circle The leader, Mra. R. C. Brogden, presided at the monthly meeting of the Ora Circle of King'n Daughters, which was held on Thursday even­ ing, April 26th, at the home of Miss Kathleen Hagan. The scripture read­ ing was given by Miss Marjorie Wal- ters^ An inapiring ad drew which had been delivered at the 28th Annual Convention of King’s Daughter®, was read by Mias Vera Buttery. Arrangements we™ completed for the Mendelssohn Choir Concert which fa to be held in the United Church, on May 3rd!, It wa* rioted by the member# the Circe Shat this choir hod carried off the Shield at the recent Stratford Musical Festival. The next meeting of the Circle I* to be held May 3tat at the home of Mis* Marjorie Nichol, Brantford, Ont. Delicious refreshments were served At a meeting of the executive com­ mittee of the Inter-County BasebaH Association held in Kitchener on Fri­ day evening, groupings of die Inter- county intermediate entries occupied the ntain item at busness. The beams were divided in thrye groups and there appeared to be the possibility of a fourth group cropping up before the season opens. The Intereounty’a Intermediates A group was set up with London, Ayl­ mer, Tillsonburg, and a combined en­ try from Port Burwell and Straiford- ville as Uic teams in the group. They will play a triple schedule giving each team nine home games. The first three clubs will figure in the play­ offs the semi-finals between the sec­ ond and third place club to be a three game series while the final for the intercounty championship calk for a five-game aeries. The schedule is to open on Saturday, May 19. The weBtern group of the intermed­ iate B series was set up with’Hensail, St Marys, Stratford, Woodstock, and Ingersoll in the lipe-up. The ex- ecuMve proposes that they shall play a double schedule' with the first 3 teams in the playdH, but both Wie Bemi-finols and final playoffs will be three game awito, A meeting of these clubs is called for this week to com­ plete arrangement* as to starting date, umpires and other matters. The eastern group in this series was lined up with Galt Rangers, Preston, Hee- peler, Waterloo and El ora Fergus as tha contesting club*. They will play the same type of schedule as obtained in the west with the some playoffs arrangement* and here too a meeting will be called to iron out additional details. A third intermediate B group is in proepect with Newhamburg. Platte­ ville and Paris as reasonably mire en- ttiea and Ayr and Blair-Doon M poa- sibilitieH. IU fa hoped to line up at least a four team group among these rural centres M the final lineup was left In abeyance so that other rural CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HEARD COL COOPER Opening Banquet of Newly Formed Out. Supper Served in Trinity Church School Room—New Officer* and Director* Introduced""Sound Pub- The m ior Institu of Thanks test putt on in the thanks to M- Doug phone Co their assi the hall ir sincere y Shop, S. ngersoil Tele- S. Newman, for Talk. Lieutenant-Colonel John A. Cooper, Toronto, a member of the National Committee on Sound Public Finance who has been working with Sir Henry Drayton and a committee from the Canadian Chambers of Commerce in studying that subject, was the guest speaker at the opening banquet marking the inauguration of the Ing­ ersoll Chamber of Commerce. About one hundred and twenty-five sat down to a very fine banquet sup­ per served by the ladies of Unit One of the Woman’s Association of Trin­ ity United Church in the Sunday School hall of that church. Mayor J, M. Wilson called the gath­ ering to order following the banquet. He recalled a pre-election promise, in which he stated that if elected, he would seek the co-operation of a citizens* committee to work with the council in bettering 'Ingersoll's af­ fairs for 1934. Because of the ini­ tiative shown by the Big Eight, the speaker felt that he and his council had in the Chamber of Commerce something far more definite and Interested than a Citizen’s committee in the ordinary acceptance of the word, find a body which would prove pf real worth to the town. Mayor Wilson, introduced the out- of-town guests of the evening, Lt.- Col. John A- Cooper, Toronto; Major W. H. Wood, Manager Landon Cham­ ber of Commerce; Mayor James D. Hill, Woodstock; J. M. Cooper. Tor­ onto, G. E. Hrasenauer, Thamesford; A. J. Sloan and H. E. Passmore, Wt^odstoek, His Worship also introduced the newly elected officers and directors of tho Chamber of Commerce as fol­ lows: President, F. C. Elliottq first vice- president, J. Ferris David; second viee-pretddent, Walter L. Thurtell; Secretary, W. R. Marshall; treasurer, M. J. Comiskey; and the five who in addition to the above officers com­ pose the board of directors, S. A. The Beavers group of Explorers of Trinity United Church held their weekly meeting Friday evening. A short period in she gymnasium was enjoyed, followed by a talk by II. Judd in the elub room. The meeting closed with prayer. Happy feet make D A DORCHESTER C E faces on this FRIDAY EVENING, D anc-^——Everybody Welcom,ADMISSION 25 CENTS WANTEDYoung Cattle To Pastu season. Plenty of wa, cing May 15th. G 1 Mile North and 1Verschoyle. WANTED—CATTLECattle wanted to pastire FTURE season, 85.0 good water supply, ne grazing land. Apply Harwjroad, Thames- ford. Phone Ingeg^l 449F. FOR I FOR RENT—100 north of Inge proseewion. Appl soil, or phon.e 3- APART* Heated'front i Office. All Possession ;Office. | ra/ Vmileq Ajidhediate M2, Inger- PARENT nZover Tribune i conveniences. Apply Tribune FOR SALE -^R A /y good land, house and BarnzpC exchange on bouse and li^geZgc new Woodstock. W’atson, Mo^jcy. RID THE S using Kipp'<U lets. I liver, kid at Thurt BY action of the Is. For sale CHICKS mcntKpproyed Fl good Also n real Farm. ThsunWord, 467X, or Missouri, M O TJQR I ST S We carry (/complete line of NEW USED PARTS SORIES USED T1 Kias St the ee of Ontario, will be the EMPIRE DAY tiled a* Mr. and-Mm McDonald will make titair home in Lindsay, where the Tri. Under the head of routine bustneas, further plans were made for the Juvenile garden plot* under the eon- venernhip of Mr*. A. MacjKenzto of the Victory Memorial School staff. ejection of offican foUvww: Anne Dawes, Vera Buttery and Mar. jorie Walters. Prwndent—William Lambert. Viee-Pnwident—Ruth Naytor ed to know that on Sunday, May 6, Rt Wor. Bro. Copt. Sidney E. Lam­ bert, beloved Padre of Christi© Street Hospital, Toronto, and Grand Chap­ lain of the Grand Lodge of Canada in presdant, Mildred Armstrong, prosid Following the opening exer- Following the introduction of the (Continued on page 4) Gibson, Dr. C. C. Cornish; Johnston, W. C. Wright and Rose. delicious lunch tarred by th* IwwtoM Th* May routing will b* hWd al the home of th* Miwa* Marton and Ana* Reith, on Tuttdty, May 27th Port Dover Masonic Church Service, Sunday Brethren of King Hiram Lodge, No. 37, and St. John'e Lodge, No. 68, A. SwMtika Club Elect Officer* Ibe annual meeting of the Swa*- tika Club of North Oxford, woe held on Tuesday afternoon, April 24th. at the home of Mia* Evelyn Lowee, with Alex. GS M. extending be* wishes for * happily wedded Me, MoDoeaid w •w m l social cWaet of tatny easily and beautiful lied whi Physical Night At SL Paul’s Y. P. S. The regular meeting of St., Paul’s Young Peoples Society was held on Monday evening in the church parlors with n good attendance. The presi­ dent, Jean Sutherland pra<ude«i over the meeting. The scripture reading was given by iDonald Rose. After the businees part of the meet­ ing was over, the Society adjourned to the Sunday School hall, where many games and contests were play­ ed, led by Kenneth Campbell, con­ vener of the Physical committee. Inger FRED Office, 273 reckers E aspire WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, be held at Grace United , Port Dover. Brethren will at Erie Masonic Temple at p. m., and it la hoped that all of the dwtrict will be largely repre»ented at thb «pocial aarvice. atandinc man of the Craft and hia visit to Port DOTH-, on Bunday, May 5th. boa lot< been Looked forward which allowed good work done by tha chib for the year. It was derided to have the rcvular meetinga on the foath Tueeday af each month. The main feature af the afternoon WM the election of offiem for the coming year, which rranlted a* follom: President—Mildred Armstrong. Vice-Preaident—Maignret Shelton. Secretary—Audrey Riddle. TkeoMMer—Parian Reith. Pianfat—Nellie Hutebteon. Anii*im4>hnfat-ddM$ory NkhoU. In that town, u wall “■throughout the entire district William Lambert Heads t St. James’ A. Y. P. A. the regular meeting of the, A. Y. p. A. held in St James’ pariah ball on Monday evening. The president, Mra. C. Smith occupied the chair for the borinras, and Mra. Roberts presided ■t the piano for the opening exercises. Announcement WM made at the local council banquet to be held on Monday evening next, tickets for which affair may be obtained from the aecretory, Ada Cock. Walter Gilling occupied the chair for the HYMENEAL MCDO NALD—HANLON A wedding of much intereet to acoree of Ingersoll friends, waa eol- emnized on Monday morning, April 23rd, in St- Mary's Catholic Church, Lindsey, when Pauline Helen Hanlon, a popular young Ingoraoll girt, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hanlon, North Oxford, was united BI marriage to Lawrence McDonald, farmwly of Ingersoll, son of Mr. and Mra. Findlay McDonald, of Midland, Raverand Monsignor McColl officiating. The bride becomingly gowned in * navy blue triple sheer etwmble with white trimmings, large picture hat of navy and white, and matching acces­ sories and corsage of lily-of-the-val- ley, WM attended by her stater, Min Theresa Hanlon, while the groom was supported by hi* brother, Edward McDonald of Midland, Following the eenwnwny a wadding breakfast WM aerwed at Ye Old Cot- E WA _JBgHNG£RSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1934Bible Sunday ■banking houn. PERIAL OF CANADA IMOLKS The work of ^he British and For­eign Bible Society and its Auxiliary iu Uns Province, the Upper Canada Bible Society, was oomniended to the congregations of the Churches in theTha Story of ■ Great Work Told in Local Churches, Sunday, April 29.which COIOMS! sum has vanished with ibout one centPage 2THE INGERSOLL TRB1UNEW. K. V E A LE Publisher Phone*—Tribune Office 13 Evidence 442 ATHURSDAY, MAY 3, 1934Still LiableOntario motorists should remember that the law, which makes them liable for darnag<* to people who may be injured while driving with them stall stands. A proposal was made that tha governing regulation, or statute should be amended, but the proposed amendment was not enacted. There are not many people, after accepting rides, oflJ?n on their own solicitation, would aek damages from an auto own;r or driver, but still there are some, and if an insuranco company is liable, there Is no com­ punction about suing. Britain’s Prestige Abroad It is an tropica) circumstance that 1 one of the most dangerous factors < in the world situation today is the habitual modesty of Great Britain. If Britain were to abandon the the policy of urging international disarmament, and enter a race in armaments the moral effect upon । other nations and upon the stability : of the world order would clearly be disastrous. Yot it would be willful ignoring of ' plain facte to deny that such a de­ velopment is possible if the British people come to believe what they are : being told from many quarters, : namely, that their lack of arma­ ments has brought Britain info con­ tempt among other countries. One London paper, read daily by nearly 2,000,000 persons, speaks ot the international prestige of Britain in terms that would be considered in­ sulting by a sarage tribe on the banks of the Congo. The Bishop of Exeter , recently stated that Britain is a de­ caying, if not a decadent, nation, and , that when he was a boy all men wishing to know what Britain had to , aay on international questions, but now it is ignored in favor of Japan or Italy. Actually, there is no question of Britain’s regaining her prestige for it never has been Io4. In the mod­ em worid, commerce and trade count for much as an index to a country’s importance, and Britain is interna­ tionally regarded as having advanced as far toward economic prosperity as any other nation. The establishment of the National Government in 1931 i and the successful departure from the | gold standard convinced all Euorpe ! and America of Britain’s internal sta­ bility and skill in dealing with intri­ cate problems. In the sphere of international eco­ nomics its influence has been shown recently in Germany's fundamental acceptance of Britain's attitude that the current Swiss and Dutch transfer agreements discriminate against Eng­ lish interest. In politics there is good reason to believe that both Russia and Italy are much influenced by the course of British policy; and whenever nego­ tiations between France and Ger- many reach a particularly ssrious eriaia. is it not invariably to Britain that they turn for assistance and me­ diation? Does this sound like the record of a second-rate nation, or of a people that has ceased to count in world no reproductive return. fAgain, we have invested £200,000,- 000 to help Continental countries in recent years, with unfortunate re- sulto in some cases to British invest­ors.How then could we move 4(1,000 settlers as a start, and bow could such a scheme be financed?We propose to ask the 'Dominions for the glJt of free lands, on which a chartered company or corporation would plan out entirely new colonies on th? most up-to-date lines, with village populations drawn from the same areas in Britain, and with town centres, the whole link’d up by road or rail transport planned and con- e true tod by a chartered company. The materials and labor for al) this great construction work would be shared by British and Dominion man­ ufacturers and Home and Empire workers, and many millions sterling would thus start circulating, after the ideas of -President Roosevelt in the United States, not, however, with the aim meiUy dD starting the circula­ tion of money, but with a perman­ ent constructive purpose. To come back to finance, th? Car- portion would raise £40,000,000 and in return would receive X mall ion acres of land capable of absorbing 40,000 settlers and their families — say 160,000 «>uls. This land from the moment it is cleared, built upon and Linked up by road or rail with civiliza­ tion, will become increasingly val­ uable. Wotton two years of the start, ret- tlens will commence to purchase their homesteads and farms on twenty-one years purchase. Assuming the whole of the rentiers made good, the £40,009,000 of bonds or debentures would be rede?med in twenty-three yearn, and the charter­ ed company meanwhile would be in the position to dispose of additional lands for sale, and innumerable town and village plot* for tradesman, small industries, etc. Over and above this very great consideration the company would at reasonable profit dispose of al) the Hettiers' surplus produce, and act as selling agents for all the settlera’ re­ quirements. If these facilities an? obtained from the Dominions in return for this army of new taxpayers and new customers, there is little doubt that even allow- at existing prices the chartered company should be able to d-upewj of tha produce, surplus to the set­tlers’ requirements, in bulk so as tn provide an adequate return for the colonists for <tbelr additional requrrements. ,(3). It has been estimated that for every settler producing on the land employment is found for four to five persons in handling,K b.GS.)!O )D could not buy thisThere in olden valuabl though no wfc place for « King's treasure , *o in peace ot in »u, his accompanied him under A heavy, AlwAp reliable, guard ofaoldi era.any hive ■ private life depoiicory individual and exclusive use at •transporting, marketing, and pro- [ town of In^erjoll. Few stories of vidingiheir essential requirementa. ! Christian endfeavour record more high Even if we take the conservative 1 spiritual romance and true success. basis of two additional persons so [ From a small beginning 1804, employed, there will be an addi-^when the Bible Sociday sent out its tiona! 80,000 customers for the , first translation, a goapCl in the Mo- various products of the settlers. | hawk tongue, for a Canadian Mission, (4) Mos’J important of all, Ube Society has continued its wonk in Britain is atill importing £170,000,- | ever increasing volume until today it 000 worth d2 agricultural products has a circulation well over 440 mil- f rom foreign countries, and if we . lion copies of Scripture in 667 lang- have the will to give our Home and uagee. Last year Aiwelve new trans­ Empire producers a far greater I lationa were added and over ten mil- share of our market, it can be done, lion copies of Scriptures circulated. Capital and Reserve >15,000.000 A. O. MURRAY, Manager L. R. LLOYD. Managar Crampion (Tuasday and Friday) These undeveloped area* do in fact exist, and we have definite reason to believe that our plan will be welcom­ ed by some of the overseas govern ments. We, therefore, believe that this policy will succeed if the Govern­ ment accepts the principle for which we stand, and that the initiation ot one scheme will lead to the immed­ iate adoption of others to the lasting, benefit of our race, bqth at home and overseas. >—By Sir Henry Page-Croft, Everyman (London). in A number of members of Lodge Imperial, Sons of England, attended a post presidents’ night held in the Queen Victoria lodge rooms, ata Strat­ ford Friday evening. There was a very large gathering, with viriting me nA era present from Guelph, Gait, Kitchener, Heapeler, London, Inger­ soll, and a number of the S. O. E. Lodge at Newfoundland. A degree team of past presidents exemplified the Red Rose decree on two candi­ dates in a very fine manner. At the close of the lodge, a delightful musi­ cal program was given after which refreshments were served. JUNIOR MUSIC CLUB ENTERTAINED BY HELEN LECKIE The Bible Society is ’Jie indispen­ sable ally of al) Christian commun­ ions which have any Missionary un­ dertaking, and its help is given on such terms tha’j no part of the cost comes the Mission or Churches in­ volved. It is tupported by the free­ will offerings of Christian people of all communions dhrougbout ths world. The formation of the branch in the town of Ingorooll goes buck to Jhe early days of settlement and has a history of successful and faith­ ful effort in this great cause. The commendcUon of the society and its work which was given by the ministers on Sunday last should be carefully conridered hy all who have at heart the true good of our own town and the cause of Christianity Juoughotu. the world. Miss Helen Leckie was hostess to members of the Junior Music Club on the occasion of their regular meeting- There was an exceptionally large at­ tendance and a veny fine program was presented during the evening. The chair was occupied by the pre­ sident, Miss Lorna Hall, and the roll call was responded to wth the name of an opera and its composer. The next und final meeting of the club for the season will be held nt the home of Miss Helen Wilson on May 8vh end the andstant hostesses will be the Misses Beatrice Sumner and Edith Leigh. The roll call at this meeting is to be answered wiJt the name of a sea song or instrumental. At the close of the program the hostess, assisted by Mita Lorna Hah and Mws Doris Burton, served delic­ ious refreshments and a social was enjoyed by all. The accompanist.* for the evening were Mrs. Gordon Manzer, Mrs. Phinn. the Misses Doris Bagnall, Helen Wilson and Edith Making. The program follows;— Vocal Solo—“Love Gives a Thorn Dr. William one.I hope* that the hypothetical with ha Roses'’.(Squires) Candian Cut Flower* The Canadian cut flower industry I The hymn, "Work for the Night Is ■ Pianobe most carefully selected and Madonna'(Michael Head) failures finance Gertrude Spit tai Duei^s — "Meditation, Ave ing for a percentage of amongst the settlers the would be sound, What are the conditions essential to success? (1) Suitable settlers who will —From the Christian Science Monitor (Boston.) Maria”........—(Bach and Gounod) “Spring Song" — (Mendelssohn) Mrs. G. Manzer and Doris Bagnall Vocal Solo—“A Slumber Song of the '‘In-And-Outer’ our doctnl The Roa Perchu ' ' y Gutta teed medium- ft Tire1 “The young farmer oU tomorrow will, I hop?, have ceased to be an in- andoutcr. You know what I mean —a man who, wlien pork is high, rush­ es into pigs, and then whan the hori­ zon ri darkened with pigs and the price is going down, is anxiously look­ ing for some other chance to plunge. If wheat is high, he bmaks up land that should be in pasture and that should never have been broken -per­ haps, and then when the wheat mark­ et (dumps, well, he is ready to try something else. That man is not a farmer; he is only masquerading as young man that we are considering will save and invest roundly his pro­ fit whin prices are good and that he will know better than to throw up his hands and quit because prices have gone down.”-— Dean E. A. Howes. Faculty of Agriculture, University of Alberta in an address published in “Scientific Agriculture.” "Bsby’s the only lieve Tablets ba Mr». John McCarter Hostess To W. C. T. U. The April meeting of the Ingersoll Branch of the W. C- T. U., was hel l at ihe home of Mrs, John McCarter, Carroll street. The meeting openo I wish singing the hymn, "Rescue the Perishing,” and was followed by pray­ er by Mrs. J. Rowland. The scripture lesson from the 3rd chapter of Prov­ erbs, was read by Mrs. J. W. Milling­ ton. Mrs. Jas. Johmivon contributed a vocal numver, "Where is my wand->r- ing boy tonight,” she was accompan- I ied at vhe piano by Miss Harris. Mr*. S. Underwood gave a reading 'entitled "Betsy and I are on the out.’ Ethel Simpson Voca) Duets—“Sweet Babe a Golden Cradle holds Three, (old Irish hil- laby, arr. by Alfred-Moffatt.) "Far Away in the South,'* (am. by Carrie B- Adams.) Edith and Herbert LeighViolin Solo—"Serenade”— (Schubert) I Table u quick rebel. BABY'S OWN TABLETS Our Empire And Our Unemployed The population of England is gr:at- er per square mile than that of any country, whilst the Done too ns are the most sparaely populated in the world. We have an army of two million unemployed, and it is doubtful if we can ever absorb the whole of our growing population in productive work. Had migration continued at the same rata as in the fire years prior to the war thia great problem of population would not confront u*, and rta solution appears to lie in, facing there faata and planning accordingly. Normal migration by infiltration has ceairsd. and until the Dominions hare overcome their present cfeprea- Mon it will not recur. If, therefore, our population is to be redistributed new m tbods must be adopted-, Tha Empire Development and Set­ tlement Research Committee «rtim- atee that tfiamiliee of four can be trained, transported and settled in the Domotuon of Cancda for the sum of £1400, which figure would cover their surtenance until their farme ore yielding a rrturn. The cost then of settling 40,000 B ttlers and their famihea. as in our fin* proponed scheme, would be £40^ 000.000. 'HIM figure aounds a great one. but let ua remember w« have ■pent $1,000,000,000 in keeping our unKtnployad in idtetMaa aince the war. trained before proceeding over- seas. (2) Suitable soil to be most thoroughly atn-veyed before any agricultural area is planned. (3) Adequate rainfall and wat­ er supply. (4) Goodwill and co-operation of the governments concerned. (5) Cheap money which can only be recured K the State will undertake to guarantee to the cor­ poration the interest on its deben­ tures after the manner of the Trade Facilities Act In this connection it is estimated that by adopting the first 40,000 set- tlers’ family reherne Britain will save £14,000.000 in the first ten years in unemployment benefit, whereas the interest charges will not exceed £10,- 000.000. Even mippnaing the State was call­ ed upon to meet its guarantee, which certainly is not contemplated, the to­ tal sum would not, therefore, exce.-d in any year one-third of th® migra­ tion grant allowed by Parliament of £3.000,000 per annum. , The Committee is of opinion, how­ ever, that there will be no call on the State other than the co»t of tran- ing in Britain and tranrport to the Dominion®, which would most cer­ tainly not exceed two years’ cost of unemployment benefits. This is assuming the migrants wer ■ either unemployed or that their mi- gation w<ould involve the absorption of a similar number of unemployed in the jobs they would vacate. The only argument of any force which has been advanced against “the Great Plan," is, that of the lack of markets to absorb the products of the settlers. To this we answer:— (1) The primary object of the new colonists will be to pro­ vide adequate ft»d supple* for their own requirements by mixed farming, or in other words, that the settlera should be »i far as possible self-supporting. Their rorplus production cannot be harvested for at least one year after the arttiers commence. Large settlement Bcheenes, such aa are indicated, cannot be com pleted for ten years, and math of the work In the meanwhile will be devoted to labor other than agri­ culture, suett M building of h<n»*s. making of roads, forestry, etc. (2 Supposing the depreMton in primary production oorstiiMMa foe ten years, which Is contrary to ths history of trade cycle*, then, ever exceeds all other categories in the floriculture! and decorative plant pro­ duction in the Domiuion, according to a survey by the Bureau of Stitistica. In response to an inquiry, 206 of the Lading growers completed schedule i (38 from Quebec and the Maritimes; 98 from Ontario; 29 from th? Prair­ ie Provinces, and 41 from British Columbia), and as repreren’ed by these statistics the total value of al! categories amounted to 51,451,477. Of this sum, 5R97.733 was spent on eut flowers; $59,086 for outdoor ron­ es; $305,027 for outdoor trees, rhruba and plants; $203,100 for specific in­ door plants; $33,196 dor other indoor plants; and $19,817 for flowerin’ bulbs. The value of the cut flowers sold for the year endu'd 31 May. 1933, thus represents 62 per of the total spent on Ploricukural and decorative plants in Canada. Coming,” and prayer closed the devo­ tional part of the meeting after which the president. Mrs. Edwin Bowes .vok charge. The report of the secretary was read and adopted. Mra. Bowes gave a short bwj interesting talk dealing with prohibition and also described the proposed now beer and wind bill and declared that it would have a 4w:ible efi.Tjcb upon the young people of the province. Arrangements were made for a so­ cial gathering to be held at the home of the president, Mra. Bower, corner Kny ahd Albert streets on May 11th. when Mrs. Batea of Tillsonburg, the County president, has been secured as the speaker. All ladies of the town are particularly invited to Jhis gath ering. The meeting was concludei wiih the repeating of the Mizpah Benediction)in unbon. Edith Burrows Paper—“Notes at Random” Prepared and road by Loma Hal) Vocal Solo—“Abide tduh Us” — (Eben Bailey) Elisabeth Leigh Piano Solo—“JJonatine Op. 55” —(Fr. Kechlaw) Pauline Groves Vocal Solos—“To a Hilltop” — (Ralph Cox) “Coming Home” — (Chas. Willeby) Helen Hawkins Violin duet—"Weeping Willow Lane-' —(F. He mi Klicjtnann) Ruth Spaven and Alberta McBeth EVERY ROADCRAFT TIRE IS Guarantee is backed by the er’s 50 year reputation for square-dealing. No other tire in this price class is protected by the “SHOCK KISORBERS moulded into the Roadcraft Tire. GUTTA PERCHA « RUBBER. LIMITED G O TO PERCHA TIRES GUM C U S HIO NED MADE SY THE LARGEST ALL-CANAD1AN RUBBER COMPANY. FOUNDED - S1 YEARS AGO THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1934 Page 3JUNIOR FARMERS AND JUNIOR INSTITUTE STAGEDDRAMATIC CONTESTThe town hall waa filled to capa­city on Thursday evening for Moe dramatic contest held under the BUB- pices of the Ingersoll Junior Instate and Junior Farmers.Mm. R. A. Williams, J. W. Hag­an and J. Farris David acted M judges for the evening, with the lather giving tho judges' decision. The plays were entitled “Goooe Money," presented by players from the Folden's district, and directed by Mm. Aubrey Meek and winner of first place; "Not Quite Such a Gooac,” by players of Dunns and directed by Brown, winning second place; “Jerry,’’ directed by Mrs. Roy Gor­ don, and given by Banner district players, winner of third place; and “Tommy Says Hello ” by players of the south of town and went Of No. 19 Highway, directed by Leroy Wil- aon.The plays were all well given and were thoroughly enjpyed by the large audience.A. D. Robinson, warden of Ux- fand county, oeved as chairman of the evening. Mildred Armstrong pre­ sided at th© piano for <the singing of "0 Canada," and the National An4>em. A splendid program in addi­ tion to the plays was also contributed and in this, vocal solos were given by Norman Smith of Veraehoyle; musical trios by Mrs. James Gordon, Jean and Mary Gordon; accordion solos by Car) Millard and readings by Larina Bourne. All numbers were thorough­ ly enjoyed. The members of the Junior Farmers and Junior Institute are grateful for the Joan of furniture by S. M. Doug­ ies and Sons, for Ihe loan of chairs try Fred S. Newman for the assistance given them by the Rose Beauty Shoppe and the Ingersoll Telephone Company. At Jhe conclusion of the program, boxes of candy were pro- •ented to the judges. The plays with the list of players taking part follows:—“Not Quite Such a Goose,” present­ ed by Dunn’s Young People, under the direction of Miss Isabelle Brown. Oast— Mrs. Bell, Mother of Albert and Sylvia, Nellie Sandick; Albert Bell, on enthusiastic baseball player, Alex. Hart; Sylvia Bell. a pert young Jculy. Elva German; Phillip* Flick. Sylvia’s sweetheart, Stanley Brown; Hazel Henderson, another baseball enthusiastic, Jean Gordon.“Goose Money," presented by Fol- den’s Young People, under the direct­ ion of Mrs. Atibrey Meek- Caao— Mary Smith, the mother, Grace Millard ; Abe. a Jewish buyer. Aubrey Merit; Joe Smith, the father, Corl Nancekivcl); Jessie, a neighbor, Helen Banbury; Marge and Bob, the Smith children. Ina Banbury and Ron­ ald Sage; Aunt Kate and Uncle Jack, a well-dressed couple in th© early forces, Ruth Jemey and Corl Mil­ lard; Aunt Sally, a thin, wiry, old lady, full of energy and rim, given to boMfing Uncle Samuel, Mrs. Ber­ tram Somers; Uncle Samuel, a re­ tired farmer, Bertram Somers. “Jerry. or Tho Family Resem- btance,” presented by Banner Young People, under the direction of Mrs. Key Gordon. Coot—Jerry Worthley. a Collegian, Harley Hammond; Aris Worthley. EM mstcr, France* Kerr; Professor Alaric Holland, a botanist. Jack Cal­ vert; MIBS Huldah Peasriy, the great aunt of Avis and Jerry, Ivah Bartin- dale. “Tommy Says Hello,’’ presented by the Young People living south of Ingersoll and west of No. 19 High­ way. This was directed by Leroy Wil­ son. f^t—John Joneo, who cares for dhe "nut-,” Cecil Wilson; Annie Roon- ie, on?. :he doO tar’s housemaid, but what ©motion*, Violet Haycock; Tom­ my Tucker, No place to go and noth- ing to do when he geta there, Norman Johnston; Mrs. Hubbard, you'd know •be was Homebody’s mother-in-law, DoroJhy Spencer; Mrs. John Jones that's why the Doctor married, Mar­ jorie Spencer. Splendid Reports AtAnnual Meeting C. W. L.The annual meeting of the Inger­soll subdivision of the Catholic Wom­en's League of Canada was held in th© Knights of Cohintbus Hall, recent­ly, with a fair attendance. The pre­sident, Mrs. Sherron, was in charge of the meeting.Excellent deport on the year's work were presented by the various con­venors. The first vice-president re­ported 143 active members and gave a brief hitery of the C. W. L. in the parish since ita inception. The league was organized in Ingersoll on April | 18, 1921, with 124 members. Deapito | the fact thaiv 32 members have died during the past 13 years, and 52 more | have moved otit of the parish, the so­ ciety has continued to grow in num­ bers and has added new activities each year to an already replete pro- । gram. The second 'vice-president's report on education was mo^t gratifying. Efficiency prizes were awarded to separate school pupils and presented | at the public commencement excr- dren. $5.00 membership quota, was donated to the Notional Scholarship award of $2,000 given each year and open to all Catholic girls in Canada, junior matriculants of honor Stand­ing an essay on a ©ubject chosen by the Scholarship teard dealing on some phase of Canadian developmen;determines the winner.-The report of the third vice-presi­dent covered Soria! Welfare, Immi-ONE YI “FREE”— ; Local A. M. O. S.US MEMBERSHIP ii the “Ontario Motor ” with every Used Car Sold Lodge Officers Installed At St ThomasItdjcr. ’38...FORD TdHor, 27—A sna <’H EV R£FLE£ Coupe, ’31 SrUDEHA&ER, Rockne 35.00 Wedneoday evening last and jointlyJames W. Dean, of Ingeraoll, Dis­trict Deputy Grand Monarch!# of District numbtr 22, and the instal­ling team, composed of members of'4195^00 I Ghizeh Sanctorum number 130, A. M...$165.00 j 0. S., journeyed to St. Thomae on..$395.00 । ------------Jo^ch,!'32j-............................... $565.00FORI} Con. Coupe. 29.....$195.00CHRTSLER fiGch, ’28...........$185.00STUPEBAJ^R 6 Sedan, '28 $265.00BUIf K 6 9fdan, ‘28..................$250.00 ESSEX Sedan, '30.....................$375.00 ; veruiDie jump. -34 . | PONTIAC Coupe, “ .’ 1 ESSEX/Conch. '28graiion and Traveller’ Aid. Work under these headings is done quietly but eCfectively,/on)y the pastor, th? president and itha convener being aware of when and to whom assist­ ance is given. The “Canadian League,” Ihe C‘. W. L magazine, has weathered the de- presrrion well and new subscriptions are coming daily. The Sisters of Ser­ vice in the Home Mission Field were remembered' by a cash donation and cheque to bibe diocesan director of the Propagation of the Faith was the | League’s collection to a fund of $6,- I 000 from Whe Diocese of London for foreign missions. Miss Coulter, chairman of the nom­ inating commStee, presented heir re- ibONT&C Sedan, ' CHE’/ROLET Sp UHByBuLET Touring, now..$ 68.00 •FSSYW COACH, '26................$ 65.00 ESSEX COACH. '29...................$235.00STUDEBAKER 4 Pass. Coupe ’ ........................ $435.00 UNIVERSAL MOTOR SALES364 Clarence Si. Phona Met. 2714 LONDON cises. Prizes for Christian Dororine, ' 7 ,,Art, Health P^er,. Public Spe.kl„e , I Tl" ” °ni"rs <^rb). .nd for eoutrnuntion Ktool . "e y“' w ,“ be nt »• work were donated to the aeparete ®xecut»ve meeting with (ho appoin.- school and assistance was given in | ment of conveners for the various ' providing hot lunch for school chiL I committees and Mho new officers will asaumo office at the May meeting. The treasurer's report showed a cplendid balance, and the secretary's report gave a fine resume of the yea?s activities. in tolled the newly-elected and ap­pointed officers cC (Mahomet Sanctor­um, number 14, A. M. O. S., of that city, and Ghizeh Sanctorum number 180, A.M. O. S., Ingersoll. The local D. D. G. M., and install­ ing team were highly compliment: d on tbeir work by the St. Thomas Samaritans. Following the installation, a hum­ orous skit was presented by four members of the local Installing team. J. W. D:nn, E. Moon, W. Ln and P. Bowman. 'Lunch was urrved and a program of entertainment provided by members of the St. Thotnaa Sanctorum. After lunch, dancing was enjoyed until tho early hours <vf the morning. Following aiu the officers of Ghizeh Sanctorum for the ensuing year, kho were installed into their respectiveThe amount of trended beef soll'offiois at St. Thomas: Grand Mon- in Canada during the month o f1 arch, J. Ferris David; vice Grand March was 3,890,023 rca. I ‘ Monarch, H. F. Glower; Grand Coun- cillor, W. E. Moon; Venerable Friar, V. T. Walker; Registrar. Douglas Carr; Collect or, Cbariea Carney; Banker, W. L. Gregory; Grand Mon­ itor, Thos. Cornish; Grand High Executicner, Maitland Gibbons; Grand Herald, Georgs Basket!; Grand Director. W. L. Gregory; Grand Chief Guide, A. F. Cornfoot; Policeman, Sam Pyatt. The total valui of commercial fruit production in Canada in 1933 is esti­ mated prelininarily at $15,024,900 as compared with $11,989,900 in 1933. Ontario contributed $5,354,500; British Columbia $5,206,000; Nova Scotia $2,894,000; Quebec $1,398^ 600; and N.w Brunswick $171,800. EBENEZER Mr. and Mra. S. Morris and soQ John visited with friends in Ingersoll on Bunday. Mr. and Mr*. Delbert Haycock of Salford, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra. George Camp­bell.Mr. Gordon Campbel of Mount Elgin, was a Sunday visitor at the borne of his brother, Mac Cam^ndL Milk Price iBcrw ri A« a rcwult of action on the part of the Ontario Minister of Agricul­ ture, uhe price paid producers of milk In the Win dear, Ontario, dis­ trict, we* advanced recently from $1.36 to $1.81 per cwt. Tbie is an in^reaAe of 20 per'cent to the pro- d^tere in the Waatern Ontario Milk Shed. The d'j^ributora agreed to acy cept the new price and to advance charge to eonaam n from 10c to 11c per quart and from 6c wo 7? per pl_.. carefull' for Goodyear Tires more emphatically, it tim e you see a lot of parked cc for Goodyears was proved 44 times in 1933. led the makes of tires on thousands of cars Public pref< Investigators/e \»P^fires— count them, if you like. Goodyear! Goodyear!!, Goodyear!! 1 You’ll see for yourself that Goodyears are obvi­ ously first choice — the leading tire. gathered atyfiockey games, race meets, golf tournaments, the Canadian ^rational Exhibition and other important events. tire — back, front and spare — on every car was tabulated, and in every survey Goodyear Tires far red every other make. The public could not speak its rHERE-THERE-EVERYWHERE GOODYEARS COME FIRST! T IR E S T H A N ON Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1934GLASSESBy TAIT Tait's glasses a« reasonably pricedtand their reliability is kne wr nized | through ul Ontario by thoui ar fled cli<$nta. reputation for LONDON ONT. Office Hours—9 A.M. to 6 PM. Saturdays, 9 A.M. to 8.30 P.M. Phone - Met, 2722 to prevail in ihe new body.It was explained that CoL Cooper as a member of the National Commit­tee, on Sound Public Finance of the Canadian Chambers of Commerce, was' known Ifrom one end of the Do­minion to tha other, because he had taken an important part in work of thia committee.x CoL Cooper said he was glad to welcome the newly-organized Inger­soll Chamber of Commerce into one of tbe finest organizations .within tha Britsh Empire; and declared the jess the Chamber had to do with city councils the better off it would be. The speaker, with a fine touch of j deep-seated humor, carried his hear- J era through a thought-inducing pan- ora ma of public expenditure, of debt and of burdensome taxation which to­ day took a heavyrtoll from the people of the Dominion. It was shown that with regard lo public finance, a ques- L>on whicl 'been atuc^ there was /a national committee had ing seriously for some time available any information Round TripBargain Faresfrom INGERSOLLMAY 11-12MONTREAL$■.90QUEBEC CITY$1ST. ANNE ‘Equally low GO! RETURNINt Quebec Citi LOCAL ITEMS11.15I DE BEAUPRI11.75 / fares from intiI points KG MAY 11 , Leaving M | up to cv/n 13th. For full particul nearest AgeijL 01 / Geo. Sutherland / - fontreai and ling of May consult your CA Phone 239 D IA N Earl Noe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Noe, left veceriuly from New York for Liverpool, England, where he wii\ remain for some time,MiySnd Mrs. Jack Horton and son ofyjoronto, spent the week-end with former’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. F. pl, Horton, Oxford street.Ex-Mayor H. D. McCarty and Mrs. McCarty returned to Ingersoll on Thursday after spending the winter months in Florida.New Fabrics forSummer FrocksPERSONALITY VOILE 39c YARDPersonality voile, an ideal material for cool summer frocks. Dainty floral designs. 36 inches wide........................................Yard 39c CHAMBER OF COMMERCE (Continued from page I) officers, Mayor Wilson turned tha meeting over to the newly elected president, Fred C. Elliott. President Elliott expressed his per- eona) gratitude and also that of the directors for the very large turnout. Mr. Elliott pointed out that the Chamber of Commerce has sought to have within its mentberahip and its of­ ficers, men representative of all walk* of life in Ingersoll and district. This, he felt, had been well-accomplished, and it was his opinion that the new organization would have the backing of the people of Ingersoll and district in a generous and whole-hearted man­ ner. The speaker drew attention to the fact that the officers, and mem­ bership in general represented not only the retail man, the average citi­ zen, the manfacturer, the profession­ al man or any other one phase of community citizenship, but all. It was also pointed out that greet care had been taken to have the rural sec­ tions surrounding Ingereoll represent­ ed. Explaining that surrounding Inger­ soll there was a fanning district sec­ ond to none in the Dominion of Can­ requiijfd either from Major Wood at London or from numerous other sour- ceMiaving the matter in hand- Avhat we are studying, and what /e eventually wish to view in a most /definite way said the speaker, "is Canada’s relationship to rte debt. Is this debt too great or is it not? Let us look at some of the figures for a while: “In 1913 the Dominion had a debt of ?483,000,000. The provinces, all nine of them, had a debt of |178f- 000,000. The municipalities had a debt of 1416,000,000. In 1931, the Dominion debt had multiplied by sev­ en time*. The provincial debt had multiplied also by seven times, while the municipalities had multiplied theirs by three times that of 1913. This brought the entire debt, for all three sources, up to the staggering tctal of f 6,054,000,000. And to bring this down to a more simple and un­ derstandable rating what did that mean to you -people here in Inger­ soll? It just meant that every house­ holder in this town was bonded to the extent of 1600 by these debts. "But we do not have debts, even of these proportions, without inter- <Kt.'There is much more to be shown. In 1913 over 253,000,000 was the in­ terest burden, but in 1931 it had jumped, for interest alone, to no less a sum than 2322,000,000. "This causes ua to look more deep­ ly into the expenditures of Canada. Including the interest charges with all other forms of expenditure in Canada in these years, how does it show? How dote it compare? In 1913, the expenses of Canada, for all forms of government and over everything, reached the total of 2275.000,000. Just 18 years later we had an annual expenditure of 2920,000,000 upent by the governments of this country over all. If any of you wish to know just what that means, I might explain that that would buy no less than 766,661 automobiles costing 21200 each, and that is not a bad car either. "Thut is what Canada collected in P A C IF IC Mrs. Harold Johnston of Copen­ hagen, Denmark, (formerly Adelyn Elliott, has been appointed delegate Srom^he Ingersoll Baptist Church, of which she is a member, to the Baptist World's Alliance, conferences for which will be held in Berlin, Germany, during the coming August. PLAID BATISTE 38c YARD Always a favorite material for summer frocks. Gay plaid patterns in attractive colorings. 36 inches wide.................Yard 38c FLORAL DIMITY 50c YARD nda, Mr. Elliott said that everything I >n 1931. This tax business is possible would ibe done to co-operate I one of the smoothest ideas ever put with the rewdente of those outlying I over. I paid 26c a gallon for gasoline sections, and in return, their eo-oper-1 on the way up here to-day, ation too would be anticipated for will tell you that that is only They ODD FELLOWS ATTENDED TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Rev. Dr. J. George Miller Addreiaed Large Turnout of Rebekaht and Mrs. Robert Winlaw, Albert street, was hostess on Thursday afternoon to members of section three of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Ladies Aid on the occasion of their Tegular meet­ ing. There was a good abuendance. The afternoon was spent in sewing and knitting, after which lunch was served and a sonial half-hour enjoyed by all. Very popular for kiddies' frocks. Dainty floral patterns on white ground. 36 inches wide. Yard.............................. 50c PLAID VOILE 50c YARD lovely sheer quality showing smart plaids in srange, green and bjack, blue and navy. 36 in. wide. brown and the common good and benefit of all. “What we are seeking for, is the ideal in co-operation between not only all classes of residents in Ingereoll, but between all residents of Ingersoll and the farming communities as well. No one class can prosper at the expense of the other. We want that ideal co­ operation and we shall strive for it. We want to get the viewpoint of the Individual for it shall be worth much will tell you that that is only a small "We are but feeling our way. We see a great many things that should be done. We want the fullest co-op­ eration of the municipal council and we wioh to give that measure of co­ operation ourselves. We anticipate n happy co-operation in every sense,” Mild the president Continuing Mr. Elliott expremed his gratitude to the committees who had worked on the banquet and other features of the Chamber's effort* to date. Thia WM extended also to the Mb -committees. The speaker elated at this juncture by adding that the Chamber of Commerce wished only to help make Ingersoll « better place to live in—and a town of happy people. It was explained (hat one duty would be, and was, to feel the pulse of the world, so to speak, so that the organ- ration might the better anticipate the conditions that may come In the fu­ ture and thus be in better condition to meet them inteligently and with a more thorough underatonding of them aa they would apply to Inger- •oll. .. , Major W. IL Wood of the London Chamber of Commerce, who has given unflinchingly of his talents and time in helping get the local body to its The 115th|anniver9ary of the I. O. 0. F. was observed locally on Sunday evening when members of the Inger- sol I. 0. 0. F. Lodges and the Re- ibekahs attended divine service at Triniliy United Church. About one hundred and fifty members of the Order assembled at the lodge 'rooms at 6.30 o'clock and paraded to the church in a body headed by mem­ bers of the Canton from St. Thomas, London and Stratford, who joined with Ingereoll Canton No, 19, making a striking appearance in their dresi uniforms. The service at the church wag in charge of Rev. Dr. J. George Miller, who is a member of the Order. Dr. Miller in a most inspiring address, appealed to the members of the local lodges to keep alive the true spirit of fraternity that their order stood for. He dwelt at some length on the story of the Good Samaritan and applied the teachings of th» story to the every day life, of all members of the society. Splendid music was given by a large choir under the direction of Ewart Bartley and as a special num­ ber they gave an anthem, "Lead Kindly Light”, a duet, “Rock of Ages”, was aung by Mrs. Phinn and Mrs. Harold Uren. BIBLE SOCIETY ELECT OFFICERS At the close of the evening services in the local churchco on Sunday, a meeting was held in the parish hall of St. James' Anglican Church, un­ der the auspices of tho Ingersoll Branch of the Upper Canada Bible Society. The gathering was presided over by Rev. W. E, V. McMillen, rector of St James’ Anglican Church. The report of the nominating com­ mittee was presented and adopted, thus the officers for the ensuing year will he:—- President—Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner. Vice-President—G. J. Langford. Secretary-Treasurer — Dr. A. W. Waring. Representatives of Trinity Unjtpd Church—W, H. Sutherland,B. STRIPED SEERSUCKER / 56c YARD Very sm/rt for summer dresses, showing green and white. blue and wl/te and rose and white stripes. 36 in. wide. Yard 56c ies. Colored ground with wide. Yard......................95c *SK ORGANDY 90c YARD Merial for summer dance frock*. 'Dainty pastel pink, green, blue and yellow. 36 inches wide. matter. But you know how much it is on every gallon you buy. Then, you must realize that 25% of your car's coat represents taxes. You are being taxed to-day to the extent of 25% of your income, and the strange part of it is that you are pot kicking in ^ite of the glaring fact that you are spending exactly one-quarter of your working days working for the gov­ ernment. I ask you, are we extrava­ gant, or are we just taking the nat.- ural wealth of Canada and having a good time with it?’’ Col. Cooper touched upon the enor­ mous cost of the war and how the cost of recruiting a battalion would be over double tho original cost when the debt plus interest was paid off. The heavy debt of the C. N. R. and the great e>4>enditures on education which increased over 300% in the last twenty years, when the population of the country increased only between 30% and 40%, was touched upon by the speaker. The overlapping of the Civil Ser­ vice in certain departments was st reseed by Col. Cooper, who declar­ ed there appeared to be a groat deal of overlapping, eking as an example a Department of Agriculture for each Province aa well os a Federal Department in Canada, while there was only one fCfr the entire British to the committee on Sound Public Finance, the tweaker stated. Some­ thing must be done to lighten the burden of taxation and a Chamber of Commerce was held to be an organ­ ization of real worth in sponsoring the study of Sound Public Finance and in assisting to bring about better financial condition in the country. F. E. Johnston expressed the thanks of the gathering to CoL Coop­ er for hie fine address. J. F. tDavid tendered tho thanks of the gathering to unit one of the Wo­ man's Association of Triniity Church for the fine banquet and general ar- rangementK. Juat prior to closing the meeting. President Elliott gave some figures concerning the financial position of the town of Ingereoll. In view of the fact that some 27 municipalities bad defaulted on debts alone in the prov­ ince of Ontario, Mr. Elliott felt that Ingenwll had not stood so bedb° He went into figures showing how much in debentures had been issued at the instance of the Public Utilities Com­ mission, and paid tribute to those who have had charge of IngemoU’s finan­ ces in the peat, for their good judg­ ment and their care was reflected in tho condition of affairs as he taw them to-day. Mr. Elliott's compila­ tions were bared in a comparative manner with Dominion and Provincial condition* as well as with facts which had arisen in other municipalities in Hatch, E. H. Hugill, Dr. H. B. Mc­ Kay. Representatives St. James’ Angli­ can Church—E. H, Albrough, F. S. Newman, W. Nichok, C. H, Footer. Represent* tiveu Salvation Army— Harry Smith, James Pittock, Robert Garland, Fred Fuller. Representatives Baptist Church— Rev. F. C. Elliott, Craig Harris, F. W, Waters, S. R. Gaipin. Representatives St. Paul’s Presby­ terian Church—A. Yule, N. Empey, Dr. E J. Chisholm, J. S. Cuthbert. During the evening * short musi­ cal program was given as follows: Violin”" duet by Harry Edmonds and Keith Geddie, accompanied by Edith Making, representing the Baptist Church; vocal duet, by Mrs. Harold Uren and Mrs. Phinn, accompanied by Ewart Bartley, representing the Unit­ ed Church; a double male quartette, composed of Harold Bingeman, W, Sutherland, Sr., W. Sutherland, Jr., T- Sutherland, Calvin Sutherland, George Jones, C. B. Scoffin, and Wm. The John White Co., Uited Woodatock, Ontario Stephen, accompanied by James Dea- mude, and representing St. Paul's Church, and a vocal solo by Edith Leigh, accompanied by Doria Bag­ nall, representing St James’ Angli­ can Church. Controv«r*y Settled The prolonged milk controversy over the price of milk in HamitUon which commenced on February was sattl&d recently when the price of milk which had dropped from f 1.81 to 81.41 per owt. was restored to the former level. It is estimated that the restoration of IJhe former price to milk producers in thia area means an additional J6,000 per week. Odd But TR UE bird Cefj his OWL breakfast : ’ introduce Col Cooper. He Mid the se­ lection of CoL Cooper as a apeaker for the first baixjuet, indicated within ItoeH that good judgment WM going The president announced at the dose, that a meeting would be called in the very 'near future to strike committees and take up any other the many annual returns that the government forced husinou tans to send in, for this required a tremen­ dously large clerical staff to tabulate them. The enormous number of munki- paUtiec that were defaulting both principal and interest on th car deben­ ture iasuea, was aJurtniiw and this SMS a matter of moot vital concern During the course of the evening, splendid musical numbers were ren­ dered by George Jones and firn Or- ehestra.. Their playing was of excep­ tionally high merit. Vocal solos by Mire Mabel Clark, with Ewart Bart­ ley KT accompanist, and Bort Bagnall with Carl Edmands as accompanist, were splendidly given. Sing songs and the showing of motion picture* ako added variety to the big gather­ ing. For selling eggs unfit for human consumption in Toronto, on Ontar­ io dealer was fined 25 doJku* and costa. The eggs were incubator eggs showing advanced stages oC incuba­ tion. SERVED fAORE THAN THREE TINIES A IN EEK M S SO PU KU F U- ABOUT THE MIDDLE OF THE 19^ CENTURY THAT SERVANTS. IN ENGLAND, DEMANDED THAT \T WOULD NOT BE— M1M TBIM O H ™ WIIWK WCTV»I« THE INGERSOCl. TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 3,1934 Page 5Cold StorageFOR YOUR Store your fura with us for the summer ninths. They are kept in cold storage vaults and insured, tjius assuring you of absolute protection. / We specialize in Cleaning, Repairing and/ Alterations. If you leave your fur garments with us we can remodel them along the latest style lines And have them ready for you when you require them for/wear next fall. OUR PRICES ARE MOST NABLE. W. ILLBU MANUFACTURING FURRIER S57 Dundas Street WOODSTOCK, ONT. Phone 826 News and Information'For The Busy Farmer(Furnished by the Ontario Depart in ant of Agriculture)Surplus Ezce«d* $400The financial statement presented ah. the recent annual meeting of the Ontario Milk Producers’ Association showed that a deficit, pf over *4,000 reported at the annual mooting held in April, 1933, had been converted into a Bunplus of over *400 by April, 1934. Apple Regulation w^ompulsory khat all apple torn trees within three hun- s of an orchard, the owner which hu applied for certification, muA be thoroughly sprayed for apple maggot or be ent down prior to July 1st, All spraying must b® effected in accordance with the recommenda- vion sett forth in the official spray calendar. Currant Crop Report Lates t reports from agricultural representajbives declare that while little growth of fall wheat has taken place as yet, there is every indica­ tion in many districts that the loss from winter killing will be heavy. DORCHESTER —Tbt April meeting of the Women's CONCERT / Association was held on Thursday THEE OORRPPHHUUSS CCHHOOIIRU! —of L—oa—d■o—* afternoon at the home of the presi- Under diraction of Prof. Gilmour Will give an evening’s e llertainnient in theDorchester Pretbyteri. 1 Ch/'ch. THURSDAY, MA’ 1 0t/ ' At8 .15P.M { ! Chomtet, Solos, Violin Selfcti* ADMISSION 2Sc tftnt, Mrs. Thos. McFarlane and who presided over the meeting which was opened by the scripture lesson, 27th chapter of Matthew and the Lord's Prayer in unison. A short business session followed when several items of busint^A were di mussed and when it was decided to have a return en­gagement of the Jubilee Singers in September. The program which was arranged by Mrs. J. W. Hunt and Mrs. J. Pettitt, included a piano duett Ontario and Peterborough Counties definitely report at least 75% of the crop almost completely killed. Alfalfa and clovers have also suffer­ ed severely in many areas. The ioat of fruit trees is likewise serious, one orchardust tn Ontario County report­ ing a loss of over three hundred black cherry trees, while widespread -dam­ age tn apple orchards us admitted. It Things We Print j by Mrs. A. Campbell and Miss Thel- 1 mmaa TTuurrnneerr aanndd aa rreeaaddiinnirr»»bbyy MMnrss.. VV,, Woods. The roll oaH waa answered by a Proverb and an interesting and Bi Us Tags Books Bonds Drafts Labels Badges Blatters Dodgers Cheques Booklets Placards Circulate Vouchers Hand Bills Price Lists Bill Heads Pamphlets Prize Lasts llnvitaitio™ Catalogues Post Cards Debentures Statements Note Heads Menu Cards Score Cards Blank Notes Programmes Milk Tickets Filing Cards Legal Forma Meal Tickets Memo Heads Letter Heads Legal Forms Order Blanks Bread Ticket* laundry Lirts Funeral Cards Vi Iting Cards Show Printing Shipping Tags Window Cards Menu Booklets Business Cards Greeting Cards Store Sale BilU At Home Cards amusing content concluded the pleas­ ing afternoon, after which lunch WM, served by Mrs. C. Smith'a group.Following about a week'* illness of i n"ft amm-a-t-o--r-y-- ipg cough, the death occurred George Warren O’ eon of Mr. and Funeral services were day afternoon from Funeral Parlors with stone of Putnam in c tone. Thursday of iL 8 month*' oldJack O’Neil. Id on Satur- A. Logan's . Living- service assisted by iRev. G.of St. Peter’s Church. Dorches beautiful solo was also rend Rev. Livingstone. The many flohgl tributes testified the deep sympathy shown the bereaved, family which be- side the parents are three sisters. Marcila, Ruth and Georgina, *1| i young children at borne. Interment was made in ©orcheeter Cemetery. Miss Evelyn Moxley of Hamilton, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mm. O. H. Moxley.Quite a number of retativea and friends attended the funeral of the late W. J. Coates which was held on Saturday from hia late residence in IT'S LIVER THAT MAKES YOU FEEL SO WRETCHED Wake Up Your Liver Bile and Get A New Lease of Life. No Calomel Is Necessary. For yot> to IMI b«hhy sod lupov. root lirrr S rauot pour t nods of liquid Lb into your berk, .re of your life. WithoutYour f >xT j London. Interment was made in Dor- cheater Cemetery. Miss Fredda Showier of Brantford, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Showier.Mr. Thos. Wake who recently un­derwent an operation in Victoria Hos­ pital, is progressing as favorably as can be expected.Mr. and Mrs. Laura Lane afid daughter Eileen of Ingersoll, were Sunday guests with Mr. and. Mrs. Ed. Spring.Mr. and Mrs. Will Longfield and Mr. W. Longfield Sr., of Mount Bryd- ges, and Mr. and Mm. R. Howe of Delaware, were calling on relatives here on Saturday.A large congregation was present at the United Church on Sunday morning when the induction and or­dination of the three new elders, Messrs- W. H. Brown, Geo. Farrar and Kenneth Crockett was held. Mr. Jess Thompson had the mis­fortune to have hia face badly cut on Wednesday last, when he was kicked by his horse in the stable. He also received a kick on the leg, but which was not a» serious as the face. Modi- \al aid was summond and his condi­ tion is reported as favorable.Ttjc majority of the farmers in this distrhit are busy on the land this week, trying to make rapid progress following the long delay owing to the backwund\eather, which has prevail- ed. The Ion Uis reported as beginning to work up w*H now and if the weath­er keeps fine (he end of this week will see a lot oPQelds seeded.Mr. Fred BarA.of Stratford, spent Sunday with hia parents, Mr. and Ms, B. R. Barr. \The May meetinAof the Mission Band will be held Friday night at 4.15 pan., at the United Church. All members are urged to attend. DORCHESTER CONTINUATION SCHOOL REPORTForm UI.—Earle Sanborn, 76; Jean Morris, 71; Jean Bowlby, 66; HarqM Boyes, 63; Bruce Hunt, 63; rou tod yror HSU Juuwli. rud d'Oin I nr Pill. AU Eva’ Dundas, 57; Doris Morris, 52; B/Ynice Sadler, 50; Kenneth Bowlby, 48; Ellen Barons, 47; Donald Yake,^46; Beta Cart! edge. 45; Jack Rogers,39; Louise Jackson, 35; Alm* Thomas absent.Form IL—Marion O'Neil, 67; Mar- iorie Ovens, 65; Ambrose Upfold, 63; Jelaon Hutcheson, 63; Ben Leslie, 61; Dorothy Jervis, 60; Thomaa San­born, 59; Pearl Marsh, 57; Josephine Calvert, 57; Ruth Burroughs, 56; Ruth Rogers, 56; Jock Small, 56; Elizabeth Wallace, 55; Wesley Couch, 63; Harry Cosman, 52; Clifford Bro*dhutet,.51,Form I.—Clarence He«M, 79; Eula Abbott, 77; Dorothy Hunt, 71; Roy Broadhurst, 67; Roy Knott, 66; Ed­ward Read, 54; Leslie Thornhill, 48; Alice Paul, 48; Lloyd Harris, 34. MISS HALL, MISS HARGREAVES,Principal.A MB tan t is still too early to secure definite es­timate® of the injury.The spring has been backward in moot counties, although considerable work on the land has -been done in Southwestern Ontario. In Kent, Lambton and other coumtieB the seeding program is well under way. Strawberries have wintered fairly well in most diduricts. The acreage of flue-cured tobacco in Norfolk will be reduced 25 per cept. this year as a result of a campaign for reduction among mhe growers. Dated Canadian Chwae In future ail Canadian cheese and all packages containing cheese, will be marked with luhe date of manufac­ ture. By Order in Council, dated March 19th, the date of manufacture will be applied to the cheese within twenty-four hours of the time it is removed from the press. According to J. F. Singleton, Dairy and Cold Storage Comnwion- er for Canada, the adoption of this practice see™ likely not only to medo the wishes of * sJbtomial num­ ber of retailers of Canadian cheese, but also to have a beneficial influence in marketing our so-called “fodder' cheese. If showing the dates of manu­ facture will tend to break down the peju^ice now existing against our late fall eheese, the work involved in apply the additional marks to the cheese and to the boxes, will be well worth while. Starlings ud W wd KiU«ra Two valuable circulate have just been issued by the Department of Agricultural Extension, O. A. C. One is entitled "The Starling of Ontario,’’ by H. H. LeDrcrw and J. Buchanan and it gives the latest available in­ formation on the habits of this des­ tructive bird: as well as advice in to traps which have proved effective in destroying large nurrtbere 6f starlings Illustrations of the trapa and dahe ra- garding their contructjon are furnish­ ed. A requeeb is made that peraoru having any authentic information to offer about the oetvidea of the stor­ ings in their respective disrticte, or having had any inilerxsting experien­ ces with thcip, ore requested to write to the Extension Department, O. A. C., Guelph. The recond circular deals with "Chemical Wood Killens” and was prepared by Prof, J, E. Howitt and Mr. W. M. Gammon. It seta forth the resuijs of lengthy experimentation with weed kiilera on various types of weeds and make® valuable recommen­ dations regarding their use. Both of these circulars can be ob­ tained upon application to Depart­ ment at O. A. C. or from your local agricultural repreecntaLive. Th* Care and Planting of Tree. Many farmers will be receiving the small trees that are distributed free for plantation, woodlot and windbreak planting. The success of the planting will depend largely on the care the trees receive before Uiey are planted and the planting method. The roots should be kept moist un­ til the trees ore planted. The trees /re shipped with the roots packed in wet moss. They may be kcq>t moist and safe until they are planted by several methods. 1, If planting will be done wfth- in a few days they may be left un- disturbed in the shipping box. The box should be placed in a cool place. The top is then opened and a pail of water is poured through the mote. 2. If planting is not going to be done for a week, or if there is a targe number of tree*, they may bo heeled in cultivnled ground, preferably in the shade. A trench is dug on an angle of approximately 45 degrees and the tree® are dipped in water and <hen placed along the trench with EVERY HOUSEWIFE DESERVES AN ATTRACTIVE KITCHEN Men take pride in their offices—women in their homes. But it’s mighty hard sometimes to be proud of a kitchen that is completely dominated by a clutnsy-Iooking old range. And it’s usually just as hard to be proud of the meals that are clocked the old-fashioned way. Do you find cooking a pleasure? A new MODERN GAS RANGE will make all th© difference in the world in results achieved—in the appearance of your kitchen— in your feeling toward your daily work- Many thousands of women have/ modernized their kitchens this year. They appree/ate the new color schemes—the new smart styles /nd designs of today’s cooking equipment—added conveniences of modem gas ranges have made cooking e<sier-^-more pleasant and economical than ever. / STOP IN and see the man/SMARTLY STYLED RANGES on display. There is a model for your decorative scheme to suit your purse. YZU, TOO, CAN BEAUTIFY AND MODERNIZE YOUR/KITCHEN and ENJOY COOKING with a new Gas Range. $1Q-OO Allowance fkr yogcuiU- DOWN Stove. Balance in easy paj-ments. —ITS SMART TO BUY NOW I— DominionNatural GasCompany I N G E R S Q L L 10 CHARLES ST. EAST. PHONE 191 the roots down. The roots and stems are covered with of *oil and only the tops are Mo allowing. The eoil should be pressed well around the roots and brush or burlap over the trees will prerent exoenaive evapora­ tion from the trees and drying of the soil 3. A convenient method of hold­ ing small trecn for planting is to fill a taib or pail, if there are only a few drees, two-thirds full of water. There is no danger of toe roots drying by thia method, and the trees nay be transported to the planting file In the tab or pail. Tha bort method to keep the tree® moist during planning oparattona is to carry them in a pail with the roots in : water. Plantong in furrows on aad land Is । cheap and is usually aucoe*«ful on ' light, sandy soil. Shallow, wide fur­ rows are plowed six fret apart if six foot spacing is d mi red. The treea arc planted in the btotom of the furrow and the furrows are not turned bark. Spot planting is berfa in wood lot and planting on good agricultural roils, an the tree® are liable to be choked out by the rank growth of greaa. Tile rod is removed from a 1-2 foot square and 'the tree is planted in the centre. It is advisable to make one aide of the hole vertical and it should be deep enough to allow the route to hang straight down. The tree is laid against the vertical side of the hole with the trre at The wune lewd M it was in ! the nursery- The roil should be I pressed around the roots and this can I be dune by placing the foot firmly against the tree. THE FAMILY NEXT D O O R I Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1934you? You've got to!"Henry's eyes rolled. 'To' de Lewd, Miss Nancy, dere ain't no horse but Poles tar I”"Get him!” Nancy cried, on lira with real, "we need a racer. Polestar can do it in half the time I Can you ride him?" Fifteenth Installment THE STORY SO FAR dear, drink this for us,” she coaxed.The child opened his glassy eyes and stared at her. His face was hot with fever and there were white rings around his mouth and eyes. Nancy lifted him, pressing the cup to his lips. It was only water and the child tried to drink, but he could not. He stran­gled, gasping, falling limp on her arm. his little hot fingers holding hers, clinging tight Henr/s grin widened ecstatically. Tse trainin' io* er jockey—sho, I can ride him!”“Then get him quick 1""Lordy, Miss Nancy, I'se afeard— I reckon de boss 'd skin me alive, yessir 1”"Never mind the bossl It's a life, Henry. You know Dr. Richard Mor­gan? He must come if you can get to him!”"Sho de doctah’s entoe—he ain't skeered ob noffin, he'll come—but I'se sketred. Deed, I can't go. Miss Nan­ cy !"Nancy held out her hand impera­ tively. “Give me that key I" she snatched it from his hand, “now—you come with me!" ^LOBLAWSaJ^UEnjoy These JOWER Products at a Saving“SPECIAL" _________________SIMM* Green Label d l .CH IU SAUCE S 1 4 '^1AYLMER vAyiMHt Choice Quality No. 2 PRUNE PLUMS 2% 21 Nancy understood. With a gasp she wrenched her land out of his and stood up, staring at him. She saw no one but him. She did not even see that Helena Haddon had risen from her table and was coming toward them. She looked only at Roemer."Ob I" she gasped, “what have 1 : done—that you should think me like tliis?"He rose, too, staggered by her look. ■ “Nancy. I swear I adore you—I ( “Hush!" she cried fiercely, “hush—| never say such things to me again! I ; ----’’ she clung to the back of her chair. Then she turned, put out lierI .hand grroingly and went .toward the' long window where the rain was beat­ing in. Page sprang after her, but she waved him back. "l.et me alone—don’t speak to me." she gasped. “Go । and talk to that woman. Mrs. Had­don. I mean. She’s coming. Keep her away. I must be alone a minute. I—I don't want even io look at you yet I" she panted. Aghast. Page stood still. He was aware, too, that Helena was coming idly toward him. He turned to face her—he had to cover Nancy’s retreat. What on earth would this woman think?Nancy stood only a moment on the piazza. then she sinned the b,lt on an unused win do »-door in tlie half-cn- At last her mental anguish began to give away to her physical weakness. Nancy gasped. “He cant swallow I" she cried, "where's the doctor?"The woman was crying softly, draw­ing her sleeve across her eyes. “Th* doctor ain’t come—1 sen’ for him—but he ain't been here. Yo'-all—yo'all gits doctors easy, but I ain't got no money. "Money?" Nancy straightened up }l»rply. “Wlwm did you call?" ’’Dr. Simmon—th’ ole an—he useter "Deed, Miss Nancy I" Henry gasped. "Deed, miss, I can’t ride no horse outen dis yere stables, de boss, he'll kill me, he sho will 1”"He won’t. I'll raake.it right with him. There's a child dying for a doc­tor, you hear me? That’s all that matters, you’ve got to go on Pole- star I” As she spoke she unlocked the big bam door. The wind swung it open but she held it. In the dim corner she dia­cemed the box-stall of the racer."Henry I Get Polestar out this'min­ute I" Her sharp tone of command, the flash of power and authority in her eyes awed the boy. He sidled away from her, but tie sidled toward the stall. . ■"De boss get my hide!" he said, half whimpering, "deed, Miss Nancy. I can’t—I ain’t got no orders, I—* “I give you the order!“She stood outlined against the fury □f the storm, her eyes glowing, a flush on her face now. The negro buy stared at her, fascinated. He undid the bar. In a moment the great racer came out. quivering, eager, tossing his splendid head; he strained at the lialter tn Henry's hand.“Get on him I” Nancy held the door open. “You've got to. I'll make you, I it's a child’s life—get on that horse!”Henry obeyed, lie had to obey. He made a wild snatch at Polestar's mane, grinning, and flung himself astride the racer's bare back. Nancy jumped from Polestar’s head and flung the door back.The boy, clinging to Polestar's mane struck his heel in the racer's flank. In an instant the horse shot out past Nancy, plunging and furious. Nancy trembled with anxietv. Could the black boy keep his seat? Then—like an arrow from the bow—Polestar shot a wav into space.Nancy pressed her hands over her eyes. Dripping again, she turned back . IVIM'K Choice Quality No. 2 af oB z Golden W A X BEANS ™ 11 “SPEaAL”A Real Economy ! TREIGHSTSOCTD* Rich, Red SOCKEYE SOVEREIGN SALMON ? Halyet—Tin Tan Tin OXO 10U>B^2 ^^16‘ 2 9 c ROSE Brand-DILLPICKLES 31-oa. Jar 22c SUN’ 1GHTSOAP 2oi« 13c PURE ORANGE MARMALADE 32-aa. Jar 2 9 c PURE OLD COLONY New Gop A A M ad CMAPLE Syrup ^2 I 2x 41 "SPEaAL” Post's ECONOMY AN Flakes 2 ' 21‘ ’ES that are easy to make—By M iu C. C. Taylor, Moulded Salmon Salad a taUMpoen aalt JVi tahla^xiMa dosed porch, opened it, and dropped softly to the ground below.The rush of the rain was welcome. She felt it as if it might wash away the contamination oi Page's thought of her. She did not care where she went. She turned, and was swept along the new road, beyond the inn, farther and farther from town. It did not matter I Her clothing was so drenched that it weighed her down, and the rain con­tinued in torrents.At last her mental anguish began to give away to her physical weak­ness; she could go no farther, and she did not know where she was. She climbed down a muddy bank and looked out through the mist and rain. There was a house—not t wen tv yards off! She drew a long sigh of relief, gathered herself together, and breasted the storm.It was a mere shanty, a tumbled- down bouse. But it was shelter from the storm. Dripping and breathless, Nancy knocked at tile door. A woman opened it; there was a glimpse of bare interior, a spark of fire dying in the old stove, a close smell of cook­ing and medicine, and the fretful erv of a sick child. Not a word was spoken. The wind and the rain swept the storm-beaten girl in. The woman slapped the door to, struggling, her shoulder against it, shot the bolt, and ran back into the room where the child was moaning.Nancy moved over to the stove and began mechanically wringing the water out of her dripping cioth'ng. After the rush of the wind and the cold driving rain, it was suffocatingly hot in the wretched little room, but gradu­ally her mind cleared, She began to heed the wa: ul the child and the woman's sob of a prayer.' '’Tlcasc th' Lord, ain't I hed enuff? Don t take him, Lord. I ain't done ■nothin' ter make ye!" she choked, sobbing aloud, and evidently turned back to the child. "Thar, thar. honey, yo' drink et, yo' ain't goin’ ter die— the Ixird ain't goin’ ter take yo'—I'se been a-talkin' ter Him,"Nancy's mind came back sharply. She‘moved swiftly across the room to the open door and looked in. The storm had darkened the place, and the woman lad set a candle in a bottle on a table beside the low cot in the corner. The flare of it felt full on the flushed face of a very sick child The woman, on her knees by the bed, did not even look up.Nancy went in. "Let me help," she said softly, “you’re tired out. You must rest!" The mother's head sagged forward Tired? Me? I ain't slep’ fo' days— Tony’s thet sick. Honey, git well, fit up. honey, yo’ ain’t real sick now—yo’ ma’s prayin’—prayin' helps ' him a fight," she added. The girl took the cup out of her limp fingers and sat down on the edge Of the bed.Tony—is t?-«t his name? Tony come, he took care ot my man when he was a-dyia’.” "Simmon? Why, he's ill, he doesn't go out any more. You must have a doctor-----" Dying? Yes. Death wa* at the threshold. "You've got to lave a doctor,” she said sharply, “Dr. Rich­ ard Morgan I” The woman stood, numbed with misery, her hollow eye* on the gasp­ing boy. “I ain’t able ter leave him noway. I reckon th' Lord'll help me —I ain't got no un—Tony honey, sit up. tel] yo' ma yo' ain't sick, honey, honey!" her voice rose in a crescendo of terror, she fell on her knees, moan­ing, burying her head on the child’s pillow. "Tony. I’m going to get you a doc­tor," she said, lifted his little hot hand to her cheek, put it down again, and ran out, tears m her eye*.A doctor ? She must lave a doctor I She tore open the front door and faced the drive of the rain. It was like a care**, it cooled her own lace again. But it was fearful still! Rich­ard—she must get Richard. At an- aiher crisis he loomed up at the very gateway of life. Suddenly, without ilwught of herself, she knew that he was the man she must reach.She did not matter—Death had come to the door. Richard could fight Death. She must reach Richard. She knew where she was now, almost five miles out of town. Through the gleaming sheet of the rain she could see the field* opposite,-the shoulder of a hill, and some low buildings—barns? She remembered with a start, it was pari of Kingdon Haddon's farm.It was a long way to the barn*, hut there must be some one there. She could get help I She struggled, breast­ing the wind, with her head down. She was almost half way there when a figure came out of the barn, swung the big door shut and turned to meet her. Through the storm she heard a rich young negro voice.’It was Henry, old Johnny Floyd's boy. sixteen years old and as black as coak Nancy knew him well. He did chares for Major Lomax, ran errands, curried horse*.“Henry!” she called. "Henry!"At first he did not hear her. between Ins own music and the storm. Then be looked up, saw her, drenched, ding­ ing to a fence.“Gee, Miss Nancy I"Nancy caught ht» arm in both her shaking hands and poured out her story. "We've got to have Dr. Morgan. Henry, and you’ve got to get him!" The boy stared at her helplessly.“Dat’s Kinney"* kid. I know* him— but, gee, Miu Nancy, it'* two mile* an' inore'n daf, an de tel'pbone'i broke clar down—I can't walk no­ way*—it’* awful' muddy—an' look at de rain—ugh 1"* Nancy shook him. “Henry, you’ve cot to go. You’ll save a life won't 1 to the house and heard the woman wailing aloud. Nancy opened the door quickly. The stove fire made the room stifling and the seemed to feet the child's Rasps for breath. The mother was walking up and down, rocking herself and cry­ing. "He ain't able ter breathe—he ain't able ter breathe muc’ longer—I reckon God's dean fergotten me I" she wailed, "an’ I ain't got no doctah fer him!" "Yes, you have, one’s coming—the best in town.' Nancy said softly, tak­ing hold of her and trying to still her. "Don’t act so, you'll frighten Tony— the doctor's coming. I've sent for him. We must have towels and hot water ready. Where art your things?” The girl was roused; every nerve in her body tingled. Here was work she could do. Get ready for the doctor; Richard would find it as ready as she could make it. "I ain't got no towels, I ain't ironed ’em, I ain't done nothin' but take care o' him. I—I reckons I do have er clean sheet. I kep' it, she lowered her voice. "I kep', it in—case he died."“Give it to me. please!" she held out her hand, the same power and au­thority came to her that had fright­ened Henry. Mrs. Kinney felt it. She stumbled to an old dresser and found a sheet, clean but ragged at the edges, and a couple of rough-dry towels. Continued Next Week 1% Salmon cold water Cup Cakes with Maple Icing CRAMP'ION Mi«i Nelhe Hutchison of Dickson's. I Story, Strcaborg, Dorothy Bowes; teadKV of music in the public s^ool. ( Vnietta, Kro groan, Freida Abbot; will p!>cnt her pupil* iryTf'mus'ciir-UClk Trotty. Wagtail, Martin Shaw, at an early dale. t Grace Bo was; Woman in the Shoe, A recital under the suit; Ladies Aid Society, was gi evening, in the United l WklU, Stride, John W ^n ; Song of by the Shed], Krogmrt. piano duet, tingunhed ptaniat and teacher. Til— following programme was splendid-^ Muriel Taylor; At School March. ! Bowea; The Mill. Btwaborg, Eileen Hunter; A Sad | A. Jense*Waoo dost, Mrs. O’Byrne i aricy Stone; Jesus Loves Me, Brad- I, Beverley Stone; Mary’s Pet tz, E. Marit, Ruby Brunskill; Rose and G. Bowes Country Dance, Su­ to no, Davd Taylor; Dance on the Green. Kullak, Boyd Rickard; Elegie, Dupont, piano duet, Mrs. O’Byrne, and M. Charlton; Little (Ruby, Engl- mann, Margaret Charlton; Vocal eo- loa, Don Miller; I Dorit Suppose, Tro tore. vocaj^wt, A. Cade and E. Melntjjar^Stephanie Gavotte, Cxi- bulky Marjorie Longfleld; Minuet In G, BLsthoven, Maibel Clement; In the Arcnlu Engelmann, piano duet, B. RickaM. and E. Bowse; Sing Mo to Sleep, Gaeire, E. McIntyre; Medita­tion. Momgon, Helen Morris; ED Ronte Marnh/Xnuclmann, piano duet, M. Clement andW. Longfield; Trees, Rasback, Harry Joh^on; Tlw Rob­ in'* Return, Fisher, stadun Bowen; Rondo, Hadyn, Donald Kbbett; Cur- II tout Story, Heller, Erma Snhckleton; Mix dry ingrtdiedto. add qs/lSoim. milk, vinegar. Cook in double bouhrsttftmgxxxuUntly until mix­ture thickens. Add soaked odatine. Suain and add to salmon which baa beepfcparated into flake*. Fill t_•_'A_I - ■ 1 la-ifindividual QL betide the mould. “SPEaAL" Cup Cakes with Maple Icing. UM any tund- ■rd cake redpe. baking in individual tin*. Frott with icing sugar to which you add a mall aZootnrt of mdted butter and lofcnit maple syrup to ipread. Top each cake with half a prean.Ji ' DIAMOND Pineapples TOILET 2 f o r 4 3 c juarap MM. J in " 11 EMERALD 1 ^1 9 c &34c Good No. 1 Grado Ontario COOKING ONIONS 3 LBS. 9c Grtsingcr's Country Dance, Grainger, Alice Couch; Votce of the Wood, Watson, Amanda Lade- Polly, Zame;- nick, Amand* Cade; The Glow Worm, piano duet, E. Rowse and Mrs- O'Byme; Steal Away, vocal duet, Mrs. O'Byme and Don Miller; eeket- ions were also given by the H»rwon- ica Band, E. Shackleton, D. Taylor, and D, Abbott, accompanied by Mra. O'Byrne. The following artiste intro­ duced the Gerow popular method of piano playing—The Popular Waltz, Louise Jackson; The Popular Fox Trot, Ernie Rowse; The Popular Classic, Don Miller; The Papular Hymn, Mrs. O’Byrne. At the conclus­ion Mm. O’Byrne was presented with a boudoir lamp from her pupils. MT. William Archer hae returned to his home after * number of weeks spent in Victor* Hospital. nuinapr of friends on Saturday, in honot\ of Marjorie’s ■birthday.BertjMlcCarty entertained several little frills to a aug»r>party on Sat­ urday. At Last as/Canadian” Tb« disturbance of w ear or two ago over the question Canadian natfonalivy has evidently b o>fririt, with the announcement that e^Udren born In Canada can now be demanat­ ed on their birth certificatee as "Chn- *d»®na.7 The following aignificank paragraph is added to the birth cer- tiflAte; ''Nationalhjy is defined M the counter to which the person owes al­ legiance. The term 'Canadian’ alum Id be used «w descriptive of every per­ son who haa right* of citizenship in Canada. Every person bom in Can- , nda should be entered as 'Canadian' unless he or she has subsequently be­ come the citizen of another country.’ With all our vaunting of Canada’s proud po-Lion as an autonomouB na­ tion in the,British Commonwealth of Nations, it has required until 1934 A.D. to remedy Ww anomalous and preposterous condition which denied Canadians the right to call themsel­ ves “Canadian." Truly, we move Wowly. Mr. and Mr«. C. Hutch ^on and children of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Venning.Mr. and Mra. Frank Howe were Avon visitors Sunday. Mina Ethel Spence of Dorchester, spent the week-end in the village. Mr. and Mra. L 'Diggs and Mr. and Mm Day of Ingeraall, were guests of Mr. and Mra. John Vick- era, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. MacBeth of Ayhner, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Morris. Miss Margaret Ro u Is ton of London, is convalecing at her home following an appendicitis operation in St Joseph’s Hospital.Rev. W. Fenroie, minister of the Crampton United Church and Mrs. Penrose received word Sunday morn­ ing of the Midden death at Picton, of their eon Ernest, who at the time of his death wait principal of the Pitftori High. School Erneet was a graduate ot WapUni Univendty and the College of ’Education, Toronto, arid has ■ host of friend* who mourn his^Masing. Besktea the sorrowing parelta, doe eased is sur^vod by four brothete, George, Montreal; Tom, Hamiitifi^; John, Texas and Walter at home; aUo one sister, Eva nt home. A brotherwas killed in the Great War. EntanAgnent will bake place in Hamilton. X The community extend sincere sympathy to ReX and Mrs. Penrose and family. \Mr. W. Mills is Ve-modeiiing hia house, east of the vilMga Mrs. Henry LBngficl|( entertained a LORE AN D MORE OPLE ARE THE WORL1 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 3,1934 Page 7FOLDEN’S CORNERSTh ere was a splendid attendance at the Sunday Schools on Sunday lath.Mm. Wil) Rivera is spending a week with her sisters in Rochester,Mrs, Walburn Rivers of Ingersoll, is staying with Will Rivera and fam­ily.'Mrs. Will Anderson, Stage Road, spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. Russell Shelton. ■Mr. and Mrs. James Turner of But-gees vi lie, epentMrs. Arthur FaGlen E ing withHarvj for PROFESSIONAL CARDS HARRI ETSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Procunkr and LEGAL CARDS family of Port Rowan, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Connor on Sun- »umi«y' with Mr. and of Dereham, is stay-< and Mrs. Foster.py Rolf who has been tries Foster for some waking /non tbs, ha/uiken a position near Springfield. ^Miss Rosie Purton of' Toronto, spent Sunday with Miss Jessie Wil- aon, and other frend?4iere.E. R. Phillipa ofyToronto, and Mias McIntyre of week-end at tl The W< tute mot ^eraoll, spent the former’s home here, ford Women's Insti-Wednesday with a good attendance at the home of Mra. Ear] Merril Jean Rivers of Ingersoll, spent days wWh her brothers here. . and Mrs. Joseph Wilson were London v tri torn on Tuesday. 3 MONTHS ON BISCUITS AND MILKWoman's Digestive TroublesEveryone who k subject to any form of indigestion should know oi this woman’s experiences. Advice from one who has had such severe at­tacks is advice worth having. She writes:"I suffered tritis and to MOSSLEY WARWICK R. MARSHALL! B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, NotaAr Pub/ Ik. Mortgages and Investments arranged. Office Royal Ban]: ding, Ingersoll, Phono 290jyfiesi- dcnce Phone IC. BARRISTER. Solicitor. Notary lie. Office at Royal Bank Bull Ingersoll. I / PHYSICIANS C. A. OSBORN, MJ)., UM.C.C PHYSICIAN and SURGEOlt, Dia*a «e o£ Women and ourgory * Wty. Office, 117 Duki /tire Ingeraoll, Phono 46R. Baochvil Phone 329Q. Z Mr. Sam Archer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. George Clifford of Mt Elgin. The Harrictsville Indira Aid is being postponed for this week on ac­ count of the sudden death of Mr. Ernest Penrose. Friends in the com­ munity expend their sympathy to the Rev. Mr. and Mra Penpose and fam­ily. / The Wide Awake Glass of the Uni­ ted Church held un'afternoon tea and 4>azaar in the 1,0. 0. F. Hal) on Sat­ urday afternpfin and had a splendid gathering./The proceeds will be used for repaid work at the church. Mn/Gordon Kerr and Mra. Claude Witam were Saturday visitors in Lon- H. C. FURLONG, MA, C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon, disomies •f women and children a specialty. Office above Bank of Commerce. PHONES-House 37B - Qfifk* 17 Mr. and Mrs. ThikGloom Chasers’ Euchre Club evening at the home of cey, to bid fare- AUCTIONEERS well to two of their and Mrs. Herbert Brown, has been manager of the Nova Scotia, Harri etsville, for ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Gounty of Oxford. Sale# in ths town or country promptly attend- ’ od to. Terms reasonable "3. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for ths Counties of Oxford and Middlrerec- Salos In Town or Country. / INSURANCEFire. LHe. AutomoMfi, Ace i dent, Plate Glare, Windstorm, undInvestment*. ■ MOON & MOONTb*me» Street South - IngwraaJ) past six years, and now has been transferred to Dal-Keith, near Ot­ tawa. Mr. and Mra. Brown have made many friends in the community and will be much missed. During the evening, Mr. Erie O'Neil made a short address and Mrs, C. E. Facey, on behalf of the club, presented Mr. and Mra Brown with two cupo and raucera. and two handsome decks of playing cards, for which they both responded very gratefully. The win­ ners for the evening were Mra- Nor- num Frost and Mr. <7. E. Faeey; con­ solation prizes went to Mra Robert Secord and Mr. Norman Frost. After wishing Mr. end Mra. Brown every succces, the friends were served to a dainty lunch.Mra. Erle O'Neil who has been ill for the past week is able to be around again.Mra D. Smith and Phyllis of Bel­ mont., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mra. Ross Secord. ROOF NOWAND SAVE M ON EY JIuw Margaret Zavitz Of London, was a guest of her parents, Mr. ana ,Mra Morley Zavitz on Thursday.The death occurred at his late re­sidence, Tecumseh Avenue, London, on Thureday, of a former resident of Momloy, Mr. W, J. Coates. Mr. Coates bad spent nearly his entire life here and was born on the Coates homestead, now occupied by Mr. A- J. Barr. Mr. Coates was a general mer­chant and also a postmaster for 24 years. He was also an active worker in the church. A 12 years.ago he left to tak nee in Lon-SPECIALSALE and same very ill, I to live on three months. Wall a friend Mi . my The e Kruschen, end say my trot m indigestion, gas- ipation and was sod (on medical advice), biscuits and milk for was connected with the x Motors. He leaves Wo mourn THIS WEEK f lceaansed constipation, e suffering the ruseben."—(Mra) M. of the six Women's Maitba Washington Pure Linen Di esses re, a widow, one brother, Eldon of Wisconsin, U. S. A., two half brothers, Robert Myrick of Straf- fordville; Gordon Myrick of Dorches­ter. The funeral took place Saturday from his late recidence and interment was made in the Dorchester Union Cemetery.A few from here attended the Wide Awake Class After Tea nt Har­ri etsville United Church on Saturday afternoon. Miss Gladys Hutchison of Aylmer, uest on Friday with her par­ents, and Mrs, John Hutchison. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Huntington and daughter Dora, and two sons, Ar­ nold and Hector of Toronto, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Johnson. Mr. William Barker was tendered a surprise birthday party on Wednes­day evening. The evening was spent in dancing, and at midnight lunch was served. Miss Clara Lane of Dorchester, spent the week-end the guest of Mr. and Mra. Morley Lane. Tlfe artists taking part in Mrs. uS4yme’B recital at Crampton Friday naght, were Miss Louise Jackson, a piano number and Mr. Harvey John­son, vocal number. Neighbours and relatives attended the court battle before the, judge in Surrogate Court, London/on Friday and Saturday, in an attempt to prove that George Vending who died on July 5 last, was not of a sound mind when he willed his entire estate to Charles Vending. salts in Kruschen is to natural flow of the digestive other vital juices of the body. Soon after you start on Kruschen you will find that you are able to enjoy your food without any distressing after­effects. And as you persevere with the "little daily dose,” you will see that the relief which Kruschen brings [B lasting relief. In Plain Gold and In smart belt. Be s of these price, reen, Mauve, Size 36 to 44.rt sleeve and two or three at this lot . Witty’s many friends will be to learn that she is much im- health. Mrs. Rumell Sageursing Mra Wiuty, ye- Saturday even- home nea Pl provwho has turned to I ing and Mrs. Percy ing with her mother again.Mr. Wm. Johnstone who lives east of the village is quite ill at time of writing.League was held in Sunday evening in the United Church. Mra George Fairbanks is still with er who ri very ill at her Mra Soden o . is stayingwidh Mrs. Witty for a few SALFORD NEWS Mra. William Groves of Hamilton, spent a couple of days a guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. A. A- SJevcns.Mr. Arthur Cornish and son Mor­ ley, of Crampton, were Sunday visit­ors at home of the former’s daugh­ ter, Mrs. Austin Wilson and Mr. Wil­son.Meters. Fred and Clare Anderson of Hamilton, and Verne Anderson of Delhi, spent the week-end with their mother, Mrs. Anderson at the home of Mr. Arthur Coover. Mrs. Clifford Chant and Haile daughter Wilma .were recent guests with her parents, (Mr, and Mrs. Steph­en Jeffries at Mount Elgin.Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gill, Mr. and Mra. R. R. Nancekivell, Mr. and Mra. George Nagie, Mr. and Mra. W. H. McBeth, Mr. and Mra Archie Gregg and Mr. and Mra. Harley McBeth and Mrs. Albert Quinn, were entertained on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mra. Ernest Scanlon at Eden, where a very pleasant, and enjoyable time was spent in playing progressive crokinole and other games, after which dainty refreshments were ser­ ved by the hostess.The Young People’s League of the United Church opened on Wednesday evening at 8,16 o'clock, with several games in charge of Frank Doan, fol­lowed by the regular program, over which Miss Ina Banbury, social and literary convener, presided. After the singing of a hymn. Rev. G. I. Van Loon offered prayer. The minutes read by the secretary, Cecil Howard.were adopted and boniness matters PntrtM Steal Tim ■heet has the utmiMitttie type TITE-LAP More Covei ing Capacity for the Money/, " Tite-I>p ” Galvanized Roofing is true to its name. Every aheet ftas nine places to nail across the bottom— only 4 inches between nails. TheMd lap is so tight as to be invisible, Aid it posi- tively excludes driving rai "Tita-Lap” is ■ development o ’ Rib Roll “which we introduced It has all the good appearance tightaeaa of "Rib Roll" but, on rearrangement of the riba, greater covering capacity. Galvanized roofing or aiding o in durability—and ’"nta-Lap" galvanized roofing which e cation, and moat permanent tion, at low coat. Tell us what yon want to roc and rafter measurements one >r snow. io famous weather untof the you 77TE-Z,Albertitaate and you can save money, "G.,lven*mclled Rik A durable, fire-proof, galvanized aiding in attractive, MI—------*your house or any other nmaiDg warp, shrink, crack, curl or bulge unequalled roofing value.’ withSutit. L.d-H«d Naib Bdldtop © £",3 ISETTE CURTAINS $1.00 PR. New Pattern. Gold, Blue.Green, Rose, with tie back. the school room of the United church, when the member» engaged in quilt­ ing a quilt to be included in a bole to be packed next month for Indian work. Several good temperance read­ ings were given and a discussion on the tempcrancsc topics of the day proved very interesting during the ailJemoon. Light refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon,Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haycock were visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell of Ebenezer, The Literary Society of the Young People's Classes of the United Church Sunday School were entertained for their regular meeting aY the home of Miss Laurel and Frank Nancekivell, on Friday evening, which was largely attended. Mise Isabel Armstrong, the president, presided and after the singing of a hymn. Miss Evelyn Peck offered prayer. Miss Helen Banbury presided at the piano for community singing .followed by the business per­iod. The secretary, Mis* Laurel Nancekivell read the minutes which were adopted. Miss Cora Mighton end ’George Smith were appointed editors of the next journal. A very interesting journal for April was read by Miss Annie Wilford. A review of the recent book “I was a Spy”, was given by Mias Marion Roberts anti Miss Clara Peck gave a talk on the recent screen play. ‘‘Th^ House of Rathchieid," both being much appre­ciated. "The Fatal Quest", a short comic play, was presented by \he fol­lowing caste: The King, Frank Doan; WALKER STORES LIMITED Pay Cub and Buy for L«H PHONE 56 INGERSOLL Mr. and/ daughter B visited on T JOB. Johnso) Mr. and Banner, vita and. Mrs. A. J. ■s. Lloyd Fenton and fuerite of Putnam, lay with Mr. end Mrs, Mr. and Mrs.Hamilton were rece dtBcuswd. Miss Ruth Turner, of West Oxford, a guest of the evening, ren­dered a pleasing vocal solo, "When You Come Home Dear”, accompanied at the piano by Mks Helen Banbury. The helpful topac, "God's Promises,” was token by Harley ‘McBeth. Miss Turner favored with another number, "When You Look in the Heart of a Rosa.” The meeting closed with a hymn and Mizpah Benediction. Messrs. R. R. Nancekivell, Theodore Nancekivell, Archie Gregg and Reg. Nancekivell attended a Masonic moet- infi held in the Masonic Temple, in London, on Friday evening.Jack Mayberry of Ingensoll, spent Sunday at the home of his grand parents, Mr. and Mra. A. A. Stevens. Mra. Howard Dunham and little daughter, Yvonne, have returned after pending * couple of weeks with relatives in Detroit.Orval Nancekivell of Thorndale, was a week-end visitor at the home of his parent*, Mr and Mra. Reuben Nancekivell. r. and Mra. Burton Harris lent ir spacious home to the Womenfs Institute on Tuesday evening for a social event. Progressive crokinole was the principle feature of enter­tainment. there being ten tables in play^nd at the corseiuaion of the gone, htg'h score prizes were awarded to Mra- Roy Mitchell and Mr. Walter Wilson. Various other games were also in play during the evening. Sev­eral musical numbers were furnished by Mra. Alfred Dickout. The pleasant evening concluded with re freshmen ta served by members of the Institute. A neat sum was added to the treasury from the proceeds of the evening. Mr. and Mra. Joseph Dutton spent Sunday gueeta of Mr. and Mre. Thom­as Anacombe of Verachoyla, Dr. WeeUon of Tillaanburg, Medieal Health. Officer .was a visitor at Sal­ ford school and S. Si No. 3 and 1, on Thoreday afternoon and inoculated number of the pupil* with toxme as a diphtheria preventive. Mr. and Mra Albert Puckett and little daughter*, Sylvia, Pfancra and Joan, spent Sunday, gureta of the former's sister, Mra. George Rout ledge and Mr. Routledge at Cultus.Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Roberta were visitors at the home of Mra. Joel Bates of Tillaonburg, on Sunday. Mas Laura Haycock of Brantford, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mra Delbert Haycock.Mr. and Mra. William Hughes of Zenda, Mr. T. Corbett, Mr. Charnel Corbett and eon Paul of Mt Elgin, were Sunday vkntora at the home of Mr. and Mra George Nutt. On Thuraday afternoon, the W. C. T. U. held their regular meeting in * tn? qUueeeenn,, MMiissss AAnnnniiee WWiillffoorrdd;; pprriinn-- Miss Laurel Nancekivell; duke, Ethol McIntyre. Grace and Dorothy Bowes sang a duet, and Mr. Grant Corleas sang a solo/A yrfte of thanks was moved by MrafG^b. Corless, sec­onded by Mrw. EjH Johnson on be half of the Wonttta’s Missionary So­ciety to Mr.rand Mrs. Ball and to those assisting with the programme. Mr. and Mira COeil Cox of Aylmer, were recent pucfils of Mr. and Mra. John Hoyle. , Mra. J. Brooks of Kingsmill, was a guejj of Mra P. Scoffin on Friday. well.lex Hutchison of guests of Mr. on Satur-Barr at and Fred Rodenhurst of on Friday with Mr. and Mra. Wm. Rennie' Mrs. Morl^ Lane visi day with Mr. and Mrs. W Dorchester. . Mr. and Mra R. Demaray, Mrs. Wm. inch co of Derwent, Sunday the guests of Mr. and M Jos. Johnson.A number from here attended the funeral of Mr. W. J. Coats in London on Saturday. A number from here attended the dance at Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Foster's on Wednesday night. Harold Haycock; curtain, Cecil How­ard. This number was much enjoyed. Mias Mary Welt rendered a pleasing vocal solo, "Out where the West be­gins,” with Mrs. Hugh Hughes as piano accompanist. A reading, “The cat in the cow stable," given by Miss Helen Banbury was well received. Rev. G. 1. VanLoon acted as critic for the evening. Several contests were conducted during Ithe social period, which concluded with the serving of delicious refreshments. Mr. Frank Doan, principal of the public school, accompanied by Lloyd Warren, a senior pupil, attended an executive meeting at Dereham Cen­tre, on Saturday afternoon to. ar­ range for the annual school fair and elect the offleera for Dereham Town­ ship. Bud Downing of Mount Elgin, is presedunt and Lloyd Warren vice- president. Mra. Victor iMoto and son Lloyd, of Aylmer, are spending a few days with her sister, Mra. Harley McBeth. Mr. and Mra. Roy Piper, accom­panied by the former’s mother, Mrs. Herbert Piper, spent the week-end guests of the tatter's son, Mr. La Vern Piper and Mrs. Piper at Bramp­ton. Mra. (Dr.) Stanley Richardson of W«Uaceburg, and Mra. Ethel Lewis of Sarnia, spent Lhe week-end with their sister, Mra. Mina Atkinson and father, Mr. William piper. Ralph Harris of London, was a week-end guent of his mother, Mrs. George Harris. ing closed by singing a hymn and prayer-by Miss Edith Row.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burks of Putnam, were gucsii of Mr. and Mra. Ezra Johnson on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyle were Ingersoll visitors on Tuesday. Mr. D. Stirton of Harrietaville. spent Sunday with his brodier, Mr, Wm. Stirton. /Mr. and Mra Harley Jolliffe and family of Elgin, were Sundayguests of Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Row. On WWne-day evening in the church, Reg. H. Ball of Beechvilie. gave an addrrss^Q^ his trip to the Holy Land, illustrating with lantern slides, A splendid programme wm also provided. Mrs. (Rev.) Penrose occupied the chair. A duet was ren­dered by Miss Amanda Cade and Miss HA T S Styles on Display Halt Rarnodallad Larg« Ha«d Sisoa Al»o MiUiaary Trimming, Far Sala M IS S G R EEN Milliner NO. 2 HIGHWAY, BEACHVILL> 2 E U X N T D R E A R C T O H R f R T R P I U A B D \ AVON The Young People’* League met onTuesday evening wish Ube president, Mira Gladys NeweR tn charge. The meeting opened /with community Wyaa. The ci Edith Row gramme. A by a hymn. Mis prayer. The minute* •ecrotary, Mr. Alvin nahip convener, Min in charge of singing foil Penrose of Chortle waa furnished waging hymn I 2 3 your fui/pjoney’a w o r t h //- b u y 25-40% atirwt Fueetoee Dealer today. F1RESTONB TIMS MU GUARANTIED FOB I YXAJI Firestone—the! has everything^ both long n/ii tafe mileaff- / Firestone these ex which gi longer ti extra eo / fire that ti give you &ate and I Only in 1 ou get all EXTRZ L COST Safe Di 58% Gum- Hexing life; Tread—wider. deeper tread to give 25% more non-skid wear.Low er-P ric ed Fires tone Tires Miaa McKay of Springfield. A read­ing was given by Mr. Harold Row. Mr. Colin Perry played a oaxaphone rolo accompanied by Miss Amanda Cade. The peaker, Mire McKay of Springfield, gave a very intenmlng addrore, taking as her subject, “Faith. ’ A vote of thanks moved by Mire Doria Pigram. seconded by M>H Jean Pilkington, WM tendered the speaker. Mr. Clayton Shackleton of Gladstone g«Y« a reading. Mire Me Kay again furnished muaic. The meet- 'fir e s to n e r H - I o /-r i n r cW^W T I R E S Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 3,193425c JUp. Wai funeral servic ’gan, Do/ E. Uvinj Sdonc ch The communij Mr. and M ra/ death last Tlrnp their eighfarfrtmJ /Sunday, when fe gave a very fasians.the Sunday School on. Rev, H. E. Livingstone interceting taU/on^HeWE INVITE YOU TO SEE OUR ASSORTMENT BEFORE BUYINGSTORE IN SPRING ATTIREVISIT OUR STORE AND SEE THE SPR1NE STYLES AND VALUES WE OFFERSPRING COATS and SWAGGER SUITS Spring Coats' $12.50 to $25 Children's Coats—$3.95 to......—....... W-95Misses’ Swagger Suits—*12.50 to ....... $16.50 BEAUTjTUL CREPE DRESSESOur styles/are all exclusive, neatly finished, all new ahadcs, 1</2O..*4.9S *6-95 SMART TAILORED SKIRTS 1 New Tweeds, etc.,— .......................*2.49 to *2.95 | NEW/WOOL PULLOVERS New shades..........*1.75 to *2.95 NEW CURTAIN MATERIALS Tuscan Nets......49c, 59c, 69c Filet Nets, very fine........95c Bungalow Nets ....26c to 49c /NEW CURTAINS Swita Curtains— / *1.50 to $3.95 Fifet Net Curtains—T $1.25 to Mf95 Pr. Frilled Curtainsa^1 to *2.25 Pr. SILK SLIPS, $100 Lace trimmed, top and hem- White, Peach, Tea Rose. ' NE^rWASH GOODS I W eshow in g a wonderfu fawflte. See these soon I PURE SILK HOSE Fu]] Faxhioned.........................69c Subs., all new shades. MILLINERY See these new arrivals— $1.65 to.......... $3.95 BRASS RODS WILFORD’S INGERSOLL 3 x 6 WINDOW SHADES Complete 7Sc MOUNT ELGIN Dr. Weston of Tillsonburg, paid a visit to the public school on Wednes­ day afternoon of lost week and inocu­lated for diphtheria, seventy-five chil­ dren.The menibere of. the W. M. S. of the United Church, met for their April meeting at the home of Mra. Gharlie Smith on Thursday afternoon of last week for the purpose of quilt­ ing a quilt to be used for missionary work. They are preparing topack a bale to be sent away in tljertlcar fu­ ture. During the busj)»e& discussion led by the president, Mrs. Charlie Stoakley, it waj^Jecided to celebrate the 25th birt]Mby of the society some time in Jury?, instead of May as sug­ gested before. Mrs. F. Small gave a very interestfau^tolk on n chapter taken from the stu'dy^oalG^^ A very pleasant time waBSpoat in the school room of the United Church on Wednesday evening when the Young People’s League held their weekly meeting. The losing side of the recent contest right royally en­tertained winnin guide. The follow­ing splendid musical numbers presid- ed over by the captain of the losing side, Mr. Lorne Jolliffe, were much enjoyed: A vocal duett, Jessie Bod- weil and Helen Smith, with Mias Madeline Smith -their accompanist; vocal solo, Mias Ruth Harris, accom­panied by Miso Gladys Allen; a piano solo by Miss Madeline Smith; vocal solos by Mr. Ralph Peters who ac­companied himself on the guitar. Lantern slides of the streets and buildings of the village of Mount Elgin and several pictures taken H number of years ago of the most prominent jiople in the village were shown by Donald Fleming and caused much amusement. Several .games under the direction of Mr. Donald Strachan were much enjoyed after which delicious refreshments were served. The Live Wire Mission Band met at the home of Ross Snell on Satur­ day afternoon of hast week, April 21st, and was in charge of the pre­sident, Janes Harris. The meeting was opened by singing with Ruth Jollific presiding at the piano. The secretary, Ruth Small called the roll which was answered by a verse of scripture be­ ginning with the letter, A. The min-Utes and'>flice had been P U T N A MThe Minion Band will meet in die , Sunday School rooms on Saturday, May 5th, at 2.30 p.m,Young People's League will a'ieet n usual this (Thursday) evening.Mr. and Mra Welter Meatherall left on Sunday for Willi^nfaburg, where Mr. Meatherall fa tiding treat­ments with Dr. Locke of Mat place.Missionary Sunday was observed in Gladys Meathe rail visited with Mr. Charlie Meatherail and Miss Marjorie Meatherail on Sunday.Miss Jean 'McCready has returned to her home in Windsor after upend­ing several weeks with friendn hereMrs. W. W. Scott of Moseley, was a recent* visitor -with her sister, Mrs. Jas. Beer and Mr. Beer.(Seeding is in full swing in this lo-cality with the farmera.Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Corn-w'qll—irf Mosley, spent Mondjyt.wi'MUfT.be lat­ toy sympathizes with ter's brothers^M miff*. Geo. and Chas. 'John O’Neil, in the jxtay, April 26th, of iJha' old son, (‘Chester, i rge of Rev. H. d by Rev, Mr.ent was made in Dor- metery. C ollin^--**^ -Z-ZK and Mrs. J. W. Collins, Miss ean McCready of Windsor and Mr. Clarence Connor visited with Mr. and Mrs. Loyne Beacham on Sunday. Glad to see Mra. Drury Allen out again after her recent illness. c Suaiet — Diamond i f ES -/ Rit — Twlnk /Putnam Dyo Tinja' . 30c, 60cs Dr,Remedies Moth Moth arranged for this nfeeting, with Paul Corlett acting postmaster. As each np»mber visited the office they were^alled /fpon to read the ma.! they had received. Sentence prayers /ftere rea^X>y Ariel Stoakley and Ruth Small, after which Freda Welt read the Sc^pture lesson. Interesting ar­ ticles \were given by the followingwatch t L Doreen Layton, Nor- THURTELL’S Poat Office Drug Store for fresh egga top prices. TILLYER lowed at LONDON, ONTARIO FRESH EGGS WANTED C. A. MANN 7B King St. fl T R E B I C P TC M I SIM EO NS// BEDS. SPRINGS. Buy Sanitary IceMASON’S PARTIFICIALR ICEDelivered in Ingersoll, Beachville and WoodstockSPECIAL PRICE FOR ICE DELIVERED . een Coventry, 1 Phillips and, Jane .Harris. After‘Horol had1 given a recitation, a story. String of I Crystals, was told by the leader, Mis< ' Helen Jdlife. Mra. Brock Snell, the assistant leader, road a letter from| an African missionary, after which1 Mbs Jolliffe gave a talk on the study, Africa, which everyone en- joved. Mrs. Snell served pop corn and' afterwards some time was spent in makng scrapbooks. Mr. 61. Lu no and - granddaujfhter, Mre. Ross Dutton and Eva Guare, t*ne day last w«eok with relative; ylmer. iss Shirley Simmons of TiUson- Burg, epent Wednesday and Thurs­ day tart week with her cousin, Miss Rosemary McInerney. fm. Amiiaon spent a few weak with Mr. and Mrs. E. NeSt Sunday being Rural Life Day, Rev. H. E. Livingstone will speak on the subject, “The Country and its Contribution.”The Clover Leaf Class held their annual banquet on Tuesday, April 24ih, in the Sunday School rooms here, and about 60 were in attend­ance. Rev. H. E. Livingstone acted as toast mafaier. Russell Hutcheson, junior teacher .proposed a toast to the church and Sunday School and the superintendent, Frank L. Atkins, re­sponded to the toa^a. Miss Alice Couch, president of the class, pro­ posed a toast Ito the class and was rc- sponded to by Miss Velma Rath. Her­ bert Wallis proposed a toaso to the ladies, and Mfas Christina Brampton responded to the toast. Miss Finnigan proposed the toast to the visitors and Mra. H, E. Livingstone responded to the toast. The special speaker of the evening was Rev. Mr. VanLoon of Salford. The senior teacher, H. Mat­thews, spoke on the work the class was doing, and thanked the donors of the program and then community singing with Miss Eleanor Couch at the piano was enjoyed. The Phillips Brothers contributed several numbers on the guitar, mandolin and mouth organ. A lovely supper was served with a birthday cake with 22 lighl>_'d candles on it,' it being 22 years since the class was organized. All dispersed after singing God Save the King and the Benediction. •Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins were in London on Saturday, attending the funeral of the late Mr. W. J. Coates.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brady and son Grant, were in London on Wednesday veiling with Mr. and Mrs. Thoa. Mor­ rison.Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Wallis and Mr. Herb. Wallis spent Sunday visit­ing with Mr. and Mra. Erwin Wallis at Dorchester. Mr. and Mra. Faw and family of Verschoyle, visited with the former's uncle, Mr. Fred Faw and Mra. Faw on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Bowman and family of London, visited with -Mr. and Mrs. Drury Allen on Sunday. Mr. Wm. Trebble, and mother, ■Mrs, Trebble of Goderich, Miss Gladys Trobble of Toronto and Mr. Donald Grannie of Toronto, were visitors with Mr. and Mra. Wm. Clayton on Sunday.Mrs. Geo. Fralick has gone to Ham- ihbn to spend a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Connor and Mr. Connor.Mrs. Hattie Devine of Ingersoll, is spending a Few days at the home of Mr. and Mra. Walter Mestherall.Mr. and Mrs, Geo. FisMeigh spent Sunday visiting with their daughter, Mra. Roy Davis and Mr. Davis at New Dundee.Mrs. Lorne Beecham visited with Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Clement on Wed­nesday. Stanlev and Elmer Beacham visit­ ed with Billie Beacham on Saturday.Mr. Wallis Meatherail and Miss TH AMES FORD The funeral of the late hart, wife of Mr. Wm. Mrs. Urqu. /Urquhart,took place from her late home on Saturday* to St John's Cemetery. She was the daughter of the/ate Mr. and Mrs. John King, 'being morn in Scot­ land, and with her patents, came to Canada at an early age. Her illncsa extended over BOtna years, although only considered serious for the past few months. During her life time she had seen a great jfeal of trouble, her three children having passed away after they had grown to manhood and womanhood. She was a member ofthe United Chifrch and as long as her health would/allow she attended the.services.3K was always bright andcheerful« was eight; survived K utes fr/r I exceedingly kind. She one years of age and is her husband. Flo the churc for missio The ma Gilbert by Miss Ariel Stoakley. The proceed’ amounted to $2J10 and will be used Watson in FUEL atfPPLY and ARTIFICIAL IC^ THAMES STREET NORTH INGERSOLL Trinity Church Choir Held Social Evening At the conclusion of >Jhe regular rehearsal on Friday evening, ■mem­ bers of iha-eholr of Trinity United QL Rev. Mr.romTrends were very .......................Hedley, lassi Rev. Mr. Skinner of the Anglican Church, had charge of the service. The pallbearers were Messrs. W. I. Hogg, John Smith, Frank i Garner, Peter Ramsay, John Arthur and Duncan Hoseack.Miss Marion 'HaWcnby left on Tuesday to spend some time in Dc- Ito’L with relatives.Mr. C. Manzer and family have moved to the village.Mr. and Mrs. Thayer have rented a farm near Mt, Elgin and will move there shortly. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fulkerson and family have moved to Beachville-The sudden death of Mra. J. C. Sutherland took place- at her late home, 11th Concesson. on Saturday. Ill only half an hour before her death took place, It came as a greet shock to her relatives. She WM a daughter of the fate Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Meadows and had lived in the com­munity all her life. She fa survived by hen* husband and one son, Robert Sutherland. where all enjoyed a delightful social time. The affair was in the nature of a surprbe farty iw Rev. Dr. J. George Miller, whose birthday oc­ curred during the week, and the un­ dertaking was a distinct surprise to him. The evening was spent in delight­ ful social intercourse with games and community singing. A feature of the Mr. and Mrs. Hariey Jolliffe and family spent Sunday with relativeB in Avon.. Miss Irene Gilbert of London, spent the week-end at her home here.The Ladies Aid of the United Church, met at the home of Mm. Sam Mbulton on Wednesday of this week. ' Mr, and Mra Wilbur Young and Doris, spent the week-end with rela­tival in Woodstock.Mrs. John Dutton and son Ross, were visitors in Woodstock on Sat- The men of the Baptist Obarch, began the work of shingling the roof of the church on Monday morning. The services in the United Church, on Sunday morning were well attend ed and were in charge of the pastor, Rev. C. C. Strachan. The choir sang for their anthem. "Thy Word, 0 Lord. ’ The pastor delivered a very helpful address. Sunday School fol-in charge of the superintendent, Mr. CbwJie Stoakley with MHB Madeline Smith at the piano. There WM B splen­ did attendance of 16D. On Sunday, May 6th, the Sunday School will be held at 10 o’clock and tbs church eerviee at 7-30 and on Sunday May 13,t the Sunday School and church aerviee will be combined and will be held at 10 o’clock. Mfaa Beatrice Bates left on Sunday of the highway.The membera of the M Uon Bond and their frienda held a aortal win- cepted a position. Mr. and Mra. Ivan Denn a and family at TSfaonfourg, have becomeS. M 18-2* KU f 8 PHOMS M evening was the presentation of love­ ly bouquets of flowers to Rev, Dr. and Mrs. Miller from Uhe choir, the presentatkins being made by Mra. John McCarter and Mrs. J. D. Foulda •while a suitable verbal address was given by O. C. Bailey, the president of the choir. A delicious lunch, including birth­ day cake, was served, and the affair concluded with a hearty vote of appreciation and good wishes to the hodj and hostess of the evening. Buildings Being W R E C K E D -A - Horse or C Gram Elevator INGERSOLL / Bricks, cleaned. Wood Flour Mills and / Maple Ftoorint»,yFipe All Mater William St 'PHONE riends of'Mi* Bertha be glad to hear she is tn nicely after her illnew in Hospital,' and fa now visiting of her niece, Mrs. James — rt the illneasof G. R. Stone and hope will soon be able to be around again. BEACH VILLE The Baptist choir held a concert on Wednesday evening !n the church, the guewt reader was Rev. Piereey who gave an excellent programme of readings. Misses Sumner of Ingersoll, M. Dickey and H. Smith sang duetts, accompanied by Mr. Bartley of Woodstock. Mr. and Mra. A. Sutherland and sons, and Mr. Jim Todd and sons vrere in London jon Sunday.Mr. Ballman and Misu M. B&Uman have returned from Detroit where they spent the part week.Mr. A. Orapp has returned to St. David's.The Elizabeth Hooker Mission Band held their monthly meeting in the Sunday School. Mfaa Marie Ffaher, the preftidont, won in the chair. The worahip theme was showing friendli- n«VB by helping. Scripture Icwon wao read by Marion Barnett. A splendid radio broadcast was given by Misses E. Barnett, P. Pascoe. Mieses E. Bar­ rett, Jean Paul and Helen Hughes willprepare the bnc ^es Sixty Minutes teen beautiful colours toONEchoose from, (also blXtk and white). pts. 50c pints 85c timer with Rogers One Hour Enamel Kitchens can be glorified . . . and can weary looking odds and ends of furniture .jf'. at am all coat and with very little effort. Roge e Hour Enamel flowa on with eaay bruah strok . , . givea a smooth lustre to the dingiest objee . offers a gay yet surprisingly tough surface withstand the wear and tear of use. Rogers On our Enamel dries firm in The first advnnt is that the articles you enamel are quickly ready for use. The second is that this enamel is suikablc for almost anything you wish to paint . yC from the baby's high chair to the magazine ~ ck. No Hou enamel dries so quickly. No other will satisfaction. Come here for Rogan One d . in solid colours or pastel shades I programme forthe May meeting. Jeon Paul told a ntory of our friendn. Mra. Forden had charge of the study chapter from Listening In, entitled, New Dreams for Old. Meeting cireed with the re­sponsive friendship prayrr.The Anglican Ladies’ Guild was en­ tertained by the Woodstock Ail Saints’ Guild on Wednesday. lantly ourprfaied by twenty-ri x of their presented with atver and a table in honor of their marriage. A pteaaam dainty refreshmantx. pts. 30c Ask for a Fit s. w.S. W.s. w.s. w.S. W.s. w.Flat Tono Semi Latfre Enameioid Family Mir-Noi r«ckPaintPaintHX Eumel Paint Fkm EniwJ Paint Everybody is Painting Brighten up your Home S. W.S. W.s. w.S. W.s. wA«t«Floor Car Aal> Ttp PlIllTabMgEauneliWaxDreaxuioa Stafa a w. Th Urt«l fack U Pub ud Virauke, iu Oxfard CwM, il «n a T. N. DUNN QUALITY H ARDWARE PHONE 47 -