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OCLnew_1935_02_21_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Pub liaised in IngeraolL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 21, 1935 Yearly Rates - - Oanad*. ll.BOfU. 8. A., >2.00M. J. COMISKEY •LEFT ESTATE VALUEDr AT $24,552.00 Literary Department In Charge At Trinity League ada Trutt Company, Sole Execut- The will of tho late Michael J. Comiskey, prominently identified with community life In Ingersoll for many years, whose death .occurred on January 20 last, has been entered for probate in the Surrogate Court by The Canada Trust Company, sole executor and trustee. The estate valued at $24,552.42 consists of : real estate, household, and personal effects, $2,163; bonds, debentures and bank deposits, $21,- 885, and stocks, $504.* ’ A sum of $100 is bequeathed to ' ^Father Fuerth, pastor of Sacred Heart Church, Ingersoll, and a simi­lar amount is left for the saying of masses. An only sister receives a substantial amount, and the residue is to be hold in trust for the widow during her lifetime.Upon the death of Mrs. Comiskey, $1,000 is to be paid to the pastor of Sacred Heart Church, Ingersoll, for a memorial in. remembrance of Mr. Comiskey’s family and the remaind­ er of the principal will be divided among nephews and nieces. Mr. Comiskey was a former coun­ cillor and member of the board of Health at Ingersoll and a short time prior to his death was appointed a justice of tho peace for Oxford County. Nesbitt, McKay & Whaley are solicitors for the estate. A well attended meeting of mom- ben of the Young People's League of Trinity United church was held on Monday evening in the church parlors with Ruth Kneale, literary convener, in change. The speaker for the evening was J. Ferris David, and his address was entitled, “What Is An Education and Its Value?’’ He gave a splendid talk which was enjoyed by all. Florence McPhee presided at the piano for the hymn numbers, and the scripture lesson was road by John Hall. Pleasing numbers on the program were vocal solos by Margar­ et Copeland, assisted at the piano by Mrs. B. Johnston, and guitar selections by Gertrude Watson. The meeting closed with the pledge and benediction, OXFORD DEANERY PLAYS CONTEST HELD HERE Fire Chief Need# Ask Citizen#’ Co-operation Ingersoll’s new fire chief, H. G. Gillespie, asks for the co-operation of citizens in the matters of remov­ ing all fire hazards from thoir prem­ ises, The new chief states every­ thing possible will be done to work harmoniously with the Provincial and Dominion Governments as well as the Ontario Fire Marshal's offite in this regard. He asked for a clean­ er and better town as well as one more secure against the hazards of fire. Mrs. Ray Hunter Hostess To Verschoyle W. M. S. The Verschoyle W. M. S. met on February 14th, at the home of Mrs. Ray Hunter. The meeting opened with the organist playing softly, fol­ lowed by Call to Worship by the president. The hymn "O Master, Let Me Walk With Thee", was sung, followed by prayer. Mrs. Albright read the scripture lesson, Psalm 24. The roll was answered with names of missionaries that we knew. Her­ alds' were given by Mrs. Wm. Al­ lison on India and by Mrs. Gill on Chino. Mrs. Richens gave part of the study book. Helen Campbell sang a solo with ukulele accompani­ ment. Mrs. E. Moulton gave a re­ port of the convention in Wood- stock prepared by herself and Mrs. M. McKibben. Plans were made to hold the next meeting at the church, March 8th, and observe the World’s Day of Prayer. Rev. Mr. Strachan dismissed the meeting after flinging "My Faith Looks Up To Thee." The hostess served lunch. In place of the regular meeting |f the A. Y. P. A., in St James' parish hall, Monday evening, four plays were presented, under the auspices of the Oxford Deanery Local Coun­ cil. There was an exceptionally large attendance, especially in view of weather conditions, and the roll call of societies showed a fine list of representatives from Ingersoll, New St Paul’s, All Saints, (Wood- stock), Thamcsford, Otterville, Nor­ wich, Huntingford and others in the Oxford Deanery. Archie Lampman, president of the local Council, called on Rev. C. K. Masters, rector of St. James', who opened the meeting with -prayer and this was followed immediately by the presentation of tho plays. These were as follows: "Two Lunatics,’’ by Huntingford; “Hans von Smash,” St James', Ingersoll; “Father's Day Home,” New St. Paul’s, Woodstock, and “Kidnapping Betty,” All Saints, Woodstock. The decision of the judges, given by Mrs. C. F. McKenzie, Woodstock, was in favor of the last play, pre­ sented by Al! Saints, and Mr. Lamp­ man presented the shield to Fred Hill, president of this society, as the winners. Mr. Hill expressed thanks to the judges and the gathering, and also stated that Mrs. Howard had done much toward the success of the play, in directing it. Rev. Mr. Howard also spoke at this time in connection with the winning play, and Rev. H. B. Ashby, rector of New St Paul’s, extended a vote of thanks to the winners.Bert Sil­ cox of the Local Council extended a vote of thanks to the judges. Between the presentation of plays a musical program was given and each number was thoroughly enjoy­ ed, Those contributing were Mrs. C. K. Masters, piano solo; Ada Cook, vocal solo; Gertrude Spittai, violin solo, and Beatrice and Rosalyn Sum­ ner, piano duet. The accompanists were Doris Bagnall and Mrs. W, D[ Stevens, At the close of the program lunch was served and a social time enjoy­ ed. Mr#. F. G. Rich Hostess To Missionary Circle Of The King’s Daughters 4 Older Boys’ and Leader’s Rally At Dorchester A rally for Boys. Leaders, Super­ intendents and Pastors of North Dorchester, promoted by the O.R.E. C., to provide opportunity for dis­ cussion of problems, vital to boys and men. will be held-in the Angli­ can Church at Dorchester, on Fri­ day, Fberuary 22nd, commencing at 3 o’clock p.m. The program for the rally is as follows: 3.00—Worship Service, led by Rev. Mr. Stone of Dorchester. 3,16—Address by President. । 3.25—Address by Rev. R» Fer­ ris of London. 4.00—Group Discussion. Boy’s Group -led by Mr. Ferris. Men’s Group led by Rev. Mr. Livingstone of Putnam. i 4.45—Groups’ report. 7.00—Father and Son Banquet to which the older men of the township are especially iririted. The guest speaker will be Rev. W, B. Craw of I/ondon, Kenneth V. Rath, R. R- No. 2, Mosley,, i* president of North Dor- cbeater Boys' Work Board and Wil­ bert Hunter of Dorchester, 1* the Vice- President, T. STANLEY GLOVER ADDRESSED KIWANISHamilton Speaker Ga«e Fine Talk on Nigeria. Slide* Taken By Mr. Clover Were Shown Giving Mem­ ber* a splendid Picture of the Country and It* People. In the absence of Russel] T. Kell­ ey of Hamilton, who was to have addressed the Kiwanis Club, at the regular weekly luncheon on Friday, T. Stanley Glover of that city brought along some splendid slides and gave a fine talk on Nigeria, in which country he spent some three years working under the colonial de­ partment of the British empire’s administration- Mr. Glover is a graduate of the University of Tor­ onto, and had labored in the tropical country both in a judicial way and later with the public works depart­ ment He was introduced by KU wanian Cecil L. Bole. President CT A. Love presided. Mr. Glover’s talk was largely in­ cidental to the pictures shown, these having been taken by himself. The natives were shown in their varied pursuits. Varied scenes of market­ ing efforts, of river navigation and of general life were shown, all of which were concisely and interest­ ingly explained by the speaker. Groups of native police were Shown, twelve being accorded to each area’s supervisor. Mr, Glover ex­ plained that while he did not always use more than six or eight of these in the large-sized domain over which he had charge, there were, however, occasions when tho mortal weight of their presence in a pagan land was considered of importance. Upon one such he and his staff had to go to a certain village to apprehend a murder. On that occasion the twelve men were taken as it was customary to anticipate some trouble (Continued on page 3) Mrs. T. N. Dunn Hostess To Liberal Women Mrs. F. G. Rich was hostess to members of the Missionary Circle of the King’s Daughters on Thursday afternoon. There was a very good attendance and the leader, Mra. N. E. Gall, was in charge. Mrs. Ruby Elford gave the scrip­ ture lesson and Mra. E. L. Olmstead read a splendid paper on "Looking' Forward.” Thanks were expressed in connection with the two complete layettes which were donated by" the Live Wires class of Trinity United Sunday School. During the busi­ ness part of the meeting plans were mode for a play "Hay Fever”, to be given in the town hall, on Thursday and Friday, March 7th and Sth, which will be directed by Mrs, R. A. Williams. At the close of the business de­ licious refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Olm­ stead, Mrs. J. M. Wilson, Mrs. R. W. Green and Mra. Ruby Elford. Claim Dismissed Former Ingersoll Business Man Passes, In Person of W. H. IrelandWilliam Hugh Ireland, for many years closely identified with Inger­soll's business life, passed away on Sunday afternoon, February 17th, at his home one mile oast of Ingersoll, following an extended illness. He was in his 64th year and was widely known throughout Oxford County. Mr. Ireland was born in Dcreham Township, near Culloden, and his en­tire life had been spent in Ingersoll and district. For 20 years he was engaged in the' retail meat business here. After disposing of his busi­ ness he settled on No. 2 highway, one mile east ot town, where four years ago he again engaged in busi­ness. Formerly he was an active mem­ber of Pride of Oxford Lodge, L. O. J.., and an enthusiastic member of its fife and drum band He also v?as a member of the Black Precep- tory and for many years was prom­ inent in the activities of the Orange Order. For a number of years he was a member of the Ingersoll Gun Club and participated in competition during the years of the Western On­tario Trapehootera' League. He is survived by his widow and a stepdaughter, Miss Lorna Hall, at home. SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT SALVATION AR1JY CORPS The following report was road by Major Johnston at the annual meet­ ing of the Local Corps Tuesday night: During the six months ending De­ cember 31st, 1934, the Salvation Army Corps of Ingersoll, havo con­ ducted three hundred and twenty- five meetings, at which some fifty persons have confessed conversion. Y.M.CA NATIONALCOUNCIL SECRETARY I SPOKE HERE Ni(bU Coffee Shop Friday Official Opening Ingersoll Triangle Club's Annual Drive For The official opening of the annual campaign for financial support for the Ingersoll Triangle Club, was launched on Friday evening with a banquet at Audrey's Coffee Shop, tint was attended by about seventy- five men of the town. Reydon G. Start, president of the Board of Directors of the Triangle Club, acted as chairman for the evening. The gathering was ad­ dressed by Dr. E. M, Best, Toronto, General Secretary of the National Council of Y.M.C.A.’s for Canada, who gave a particularly inspiring ad­dress. Following a very fine banquet sup­per served by Miss Staples and her staff, Mr. Start-briefly touched upon the- history of tbe Triangle Club, which commenced operations in Sep­ tember, 1930. The president of the Board of Directors stated that for the first year and a half, the work had been carried on through the gen­ erosity of one man, Mr, E. A. Wilson, but each year for the past three years a drive was made for funds and the results of this drive showed the project was gradually becoming more self-supporting. The objective for the drive this year Is $1500.00, and the drive is Rev. Dr. Woodroofe Addressed ValentineTurkey LuncheonWoodatock Speaker Pruioed Wom­an’* Work In the Church, at Tur­ key Luncheon, Friday Noon, Held Under Aaipico of St. Jame*' Women'* Guild. A Valentine turkey luncheon was held in the parish hail of St James’ Anglican Church, on Friday, Febru­ary 15th, at noon, under the auspices of the Women’s Guild of the church. The luncheon was served at pret­tily decorated tables placed through­ out the hall which was made attrac­ tive with evergreens "and flowers for the occasion. The affair was very largely atten­ ded and following tho luncheon the gathering was addressed by Rev. Dr. R. W. Woodroofe of Woodstock, who spoke on the subject "The Mis­ sions of the Church and the Women's Place in Fulfilling that Mission.” The speaker was introduced by Rev, C. K. Masters, rector of the church. Rev. Dr. Woodroofe’s ad­ dress was of particular internet. He stressed the fact that today the wbrfd needs Christ more than anything else and there should be a more united, effort in bringing His message to the thousands throughout the world who were longing for it. At the conclusion of the fine ad­ dress, the appreciation of the audi­ ence was tendered to the speaker by the rector and the gathering broke up with the singing of tho National Anthem. being made this week, mentioning various Mr. Start in organizations Mrs. T. N. Dunn was hostess to members: of the Women’s Libera? Association on Monday afternoon. The vice-president, Mrs. H. A. Cope­land, was in charge. The guest speaker was R. A. Mc­ Dougall of Woodstock, national pre­ sident of the Twentieth Century Clubs. He brought a very fine address that was of an educational value and was much appreciated by his hearers. Two vocal solos by Mrs. A. T. Cain, accompanied at the piano by Olive Stewart, and a piano number by Mary N. Crowley were thoroughly enjoyed. During the meeting, the reports ot the secretary and treasurer were read and adopted, and a news letter from the National Federation of Liberal women read. As the next meeting will be the annual one, to be held on the third Monday in March, a nominating committee was appoint­ ed. This committee is composed of Mrs. Geo. H. Mason, Mrs. J. H. Nancekivell, Mrs. MacPherson, Mrs. A. Seldon, Mra. MacDonald Wallace and Miss Gladys Richardson. Thia meeting will be held in the I. O. O. F. Hall. During the meeting a hearty vote of thanks was moved to the speaker by J. A. Turner and Miss Seldon. Tea was served by the hostess assisted by members of division three with Mrs. MaoPherson and Mrs. Montgomery as conveners. A re­ port of the bridge held last week was given and proved most satisfactory. every department of the Corps has maintained its interest and shown commendable activity. The band of nine pieces, which is bound together by the one object of striving to extend the Kingdom of God, through music and song, with­ out thought of reward, aside from the privilege of service, have taken part in all public meetings with an average attendance.of six. The lad­ ies of the Home League, have shown much interest and their endeavors for the welfare of the Corps has been shown in practical service, many garments and useful articles having been sewn and the result of the sale pf same applied in the reduction of the fuel account as well as needed furnishings.The Songster Brigade, though Officers of Ingersoll 7 Canton No. 19 Installed With the cement of counsel for both parties, Judge Perrin, on Mon­ day, dismissed a claim made by Mar­ garet W. Wilson of Ingersoll, against the estate of Mary Elisabeth Edon, late of Ingersoll, with Use under­ standing, however, that the plaintiff WM entitled to oak for a trial at the division court in Ingersoll. J. L. Paterson of Ingersoll, appeared for the claimant, and Montalieu Nesbitt, K.C., for the' estate. I' Staff Major Hayter, Staff De­ partment Inspector' Krusp and the installing staff of Canton No. 15, I. O.' O. F., Stratford, were in Inger­ soll Monday evening to install offi­ cers of Canton No. 19, Ingersoll. The meeting helji in the I. O. O. F, lodge room, was well attended. Staff Major Pauley and officers of Canton No. 1 of London, were also in at­ tendance. After the regular lodge work, which was put on in a very credit­ able manner, a number of addresses were given by the officers in attend­ ance. At the close of the lodge, the gathering adjourned to Lamb's r«- taurant, where a delicious hot lunch was served. The officers installed were: Immediate Past Captain—W. E. Kneal. Captain—George W. Murray. Lieutenant—Paul Bowman. Ensign—Ewart Moon. Clerk—B. Crawford. Accountant—Geo. Beatty. Sentinel—W. E. Kneal. Guard—Herbert Leigh. Picket—S. G. Zurbrigg.B. Bearer—H. G. Leigh, that had contributed to the support of the Triangle Club, paid particu­ lar tribute to the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club. Mr. Start, on behalf of tho Board of Directors, expressed their deep appreciation for the faithful and ef­ ficient service rendered by tbe sec­ retary-manager, Mr. Herbert Hand­ ley,The financial report was read by the treasurer of the club, Mr. Fred N. 'Horton, which showed operating costs to be between >2300 and >2400 a year. There was a deficit for the period from September, 1933 to Dec­ ember 31st, 1934, of >71.22, which was an improvement over the prev­ ious annual report. Herbert Handley, secretary-man­ ager, reviewed the activities of the Triangle Club and described the in­ spiration he had received from at­ tending the meetings of tho National Rev. Geo. W. Tebb# Will Be Kiwanis Speaker The speaker at the regular weekly luncheon meeting of Kiwanis to be held at noon on Friday at the Inger­ soll Inn will be the Rev. Geo. W. Tebbs of Burlington, Ontario, who will give an address entitled, “A Ro­ mance in Stone Chips,” WANTED TO RENTPasture fa^m in zMosslcy-Gladstono district Apply Riving particulars to Box I2>, Ingersoll, Ont21-4L FOR SALE. Conway’s Laymash Concentrate at $2.70 per ewt\ Mix 1 to 3, A>k any of our mah/ customers about it. Conway Paltry Farm, Tham- etfard, Ont. FEMALE HELP WANTEDWomen wanted^ to sjAr for ui st home. Sewing maenine necessary. No selling. jQxtario Neckwear Company, Dept' 155, Toronto, 8. small in number, have by their faith- fulnass in attendance at the meetings and their willingness to assist in every activity of the Corps, been the means of blessing and inspiration. The Publication Brigade, in their weekly ministrations, have distribu­ ted forty-five hundred War Crys and Young Soldiers, each paper carrying the message of Salvation to its reader. The Young People's activities, in eluding Sunday School and Bible Classes, Girl Guides, Band of Love, Sunbeams and Directory studies, have under the direction of capable leaders, not only -maintained their interest but have shown considerable progress. A cordial invitation is extended the public, to attend the meetings the Citadel, especially those who not attend any other place ot wor­ ship. Special meetings of the near future include:— Sunday Schoo) Entertainment and annual prize awards, February*25th; visit of a Brigade of Training Col­lege Cadets, to conduct a series of Special Meetings, “Make Christ King," March 12th to 18th; Illustra­ ted Lecture, by Ctolonel Biadin, Principal of Territorial Training College at the present time. This lec­ ture will be given on the evening of March 15th, and promises to be of much interest, especially to all re­ turned men, Colonel Bladin having served as Chaplain with the Austral­ ian Troops, during the Great War. Appreciaton is expressed for the assistance of the public during the past and we hope to merit a continu­ ance of your confidence and help so that the future may be even more fruitful in the extending of the Kingdom of God in this community. onto recently. Mr. Handley prated the efforts that had been put for­ ward by George Law, Ed. Hadcolk, Ted Long and Bill Roddy in assistfcg him with the classes and throiigh whose efforts certain extra classes had been made possible. The successful boys’ camp held at Lakeside last summer, was described by Mr. Handley, who pointed out that it had been self supporting, a charge of only 60c a day per boy. "There is no end to the amount of work we can do and tho accomplish­ ments that may result from it, if we receive the financial support we arc (Continued on page 4) AUCTION SALE Rented the Farm. Clearing Auc­tion Sale of Farm Stock. Implements and Feed, on Lot 5, Concession 1, North Oxford Township, on Govern­or's Road,/2 Mlles East of Thames- ford, and! -I Miles N6rth of Inger­soll, on /Tuesday, February 26th, 1935, cor«menc'nff Bt 12.30 o’clock noon. 3 Horses, ,i2 Head of Cattle, 50 HensjPigs, Fjfcd and Complete Stock of Implements.T«rm*4-$15.06 and under, cash; over that amqfant 4 months' credit, with 7% per dnnum added Oh pur­chasers CupniAing approved security. Scott Ptdndl. Proprietor; Alox. Ro*e, Auctioneer; W. J. Weir, Clerk. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fleischer / Celebrate Their 40th Wedding Anniversary Two highly esteemed residents of Ingersoll, in the persons of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fleischer, celebrated the 40th anniversary of their mar­ riage, on Wednesday, February 13th, and were entertained by members of their family at the home of their daughter, Mrs. R. A, Jewett and Mr. Jewett. Thames street south. The couple were married at Hickson, On­tario, ore February 13th, 1895 and have been residenta of Ingersoll for the greater part of that time.Both Mr. and Mra, Fleischer are enjoying good health and were tbe recipients of <many lovely gifts and letters and telegrams of congratu­ lations on thia happy occasion.■ The Jewett home was made moot attractive for the affair, the rooms being decorated in red and white, with lovely bouquets of flowers add­ ing to tho beauty of the setting.Among the gifts received was a beautiful chesterfield from the mem­ bers of the family and a crystal relish server from the hridasmaid of of 'forty years ago, Mra. Harrington of IfJw Hampshire and the best man, Mr. W. Pirie of WoodMock.Those in attendance from out of town for the anniversary Included: Mr. and Mrs. W. Pirie, Woodstock; Mrs. M. Harrington, New Hampshire, U .8. A.; M. and Mrs. A. C. Fleischer xrf Toronto, and J. W. Fleischer of | Detroit. Michigan. BORN McMILLAN-At Alexandra Hospital, on Tuesday, Feb. 19th, J936. to Mr. and Mra. Clarence McMillan, M ASSON At the Wowtatoek Gen. era! Hospital, on Thursday, Feb. 14th, to Mr. and Mra. D. Manon, (Ruth Avery), * daughter. W. L.4IAGLE 181 THAMES ST. PHONE 333 CONFEDERATION LIFE Fire, Auto nad Gen**! Inturancn Real Eriaan - (ronreyancing faveatfiafit* TRUSTEE ''JN,’BANKRUPTCY Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 21, 1935THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE PublisherPhonos—Tribune Office 18B>■ deuce 442 ATHURSDAY, FEB. 21, 1835Gandhi PusesThe political dictator, Gandhi, ia no more. He has resigned the lead­ership of the Indian National Con­gress, and his passing marks the end of an epoch. Ho is going to devote himself to popularizing the “AIL India Village Industries Associa­ tion;” the days of Civil Disobedience and Non-Co-operation against the British are over.It ia a confession of failure. It is the old tragedy of the saint, the idealist, the dreamer finding that the materials of a politically-minded world are coarse? sordid and un­ derstanding. Since 1918 the little man has preached certain fundamentals. He Jhas urged Hindu-S^oslem unity, and amity between the creeds. Save 5 for one brief moment he has preach­ ed in vain. In and out of season he has urged tht cause of the 45,- (100,000 Untouchables. Practically everywhere the Brahmin and the subsidiary castes have ignored him. Ho has preached non-violence; and there have been murders and riots. He has lectured India on prohibition, prayer and fasting, on the need for a simpler, more devout life, and everywhere life has become more complex, more niodern, and loss as­ cetic. He has pleaded for home­ spinning, for khaddar. His own followers have ignored him and have patronized foreign markets or ma­ chine-made cloth. Two or three years ago Gandhi was, so it seemed, omnipotent in India. I heard him at Calcutta give Lord Irwin an ultimatum of a year. I heard him at Lahore declare Civil Disobedience. I saw him pick up that bit of mud-encrusted brine on the Bombay sea coast in art early morning scene of Biblical simplicity, and break the Salt Law. I have seen him with his fawning entourage and hosts of journalists holding his receptions in Knightsbridge. I have seen Bombay harbor chock-full of empty ships and trade at a stand­ still, in obediencs to his boycott. The secret of his vast power was his simplicity of creed and his cour­ age in executing it. He believed in religious amity, the crime of caste, the wickedness of British rule, and the iniquity of modern industrial so­ ciety. He believed that India could secure freedom, happineses and pros­ perity by self-sacrifice, complete absence of force, and a return to ancient economics. He believed also in the brotherhood (and therefore equality! of man. His fearless bearding of the high­ est representative of the Raj made the humblest Indian glow with pride. He created modern Indian National­ ism, its sense of equality, and ita aelf. rcapcct But he made the awful mistake of thinking that there were millions of Indians like himself. He hud no racial feeling himself; his followers had. No breath of scandal has ever touched his private or public life. Congress has been B hot-bed of scandal and intrigue for years, and a refuge for some appalling rogues. The boycott was to Gandhi a religious crusade; to the Bombay mill-owners it was good business. Gandhi believed that Britain was draining India of gold and treasure. He never realized that some of his moat prominent supporters were in the bullion busi­ ness. Gandhi is sincere in his work for the Untouchables; his committees of Congress contained blatant hypo­ crites who hoped to do the reaction­ ary Brahmin’s work by hoodwinking the social outcasts. Gandhi fasted when violence marred his plans. Many of his followers rejoiced. Gandhi loathes terrorism; other Con­ gress leaders connive £t the assassin. And then the great Civil Disobed­ ience campaigns were failures, as they were bound to be. There was no discipline, little sincerity,I think the worst rebuff fhe re- ceived was during hb tour, last year, after the Poona Pact. He led * mission for the Untouchables, and everywhere banged his head up against the diehard Brahmin. He . wars atoned and abused and chased out of villages and towns. He found some of his best Congress friends in opposition, and it was a very '■'weary, heart-broken ojd man that told thia last Bombay Gonxro™ that he was resigning from Congress and giving up politico He is going back to the village. He proposal to devote his life to the moral and physical advancement of the village. Ha is challenging every political party in India at its root- Over the heads of the political load­ ers Gandhi is going to talk to the I do not think ha will get very far with hi# village indurtry campaign. There are few ancient Indian indus­tries that can be profitably revived nowadays. Mass production is al­ready felt and seen and appreciated in the remote rural community, and even Gandhi cannot put the hands of this clock back. But he can do an immense work in other directions. If he can abolish Untouchability in the village, build cleaner and better houses, start proper drainage and cess-pools, teach the use of sanitary wells—these things alone will effect a vast improvement.Tt will not be very long before Mr. Gandhi is in poltics again. But it will be a totally different phase of politics. It is quite likely that hia next Civil Disobedience campaign will be against an indigenous Indian Government, against his late allies. He may not succeed tot n time, but if he plants his seeds well there may arise in the East a force which may strangely affect the history of the world. This passing of Gandhi may mean the (transformation of India. —By Frederick Atherton, in the News-Chronicle, (London.) Canadian Justice One of the gang that kidnapped the Canadian brewer, John S. La- batt, las! August, has been sentenced to 16 years in prison. The name is David Meisner, a Cincinnati gamb- bler. Meisner was indicated on Jan. 29. The next day he was brought to trial. He had an alibi witness Leroy Hall, a former Coving, ton (Ky.) detective, who swore Meisner was in Cincinnati ut the time of the kidnapping. But the ex-de- tectivo did not appear in court Tor cross-examination. He skipped. As the attorney for the Crown put it, Hall "came here to lie and took flight in his high-powered car.” Another witness for Meisner also vanished. The defence collapsed. The proceeding occupied less than a week, Tliat is how justice works in Canada. According to the dispatches, this is the first kidnapping case in a Can- an^ln court It may not be the last, but it is a good guess that kid­ napping will never flourish in Canada as it does in the United States. It is a hazardous business up there. Justice doesn't temper ita wind to the sleek hyena in Canada. And perjury, purchased or sentimental, is a precarious service. When arrested, tried and found guilty in Canada, they go to prison. —From the St. Louis Post-Des­ patch. DEATH OF INFANT The death occurred on Thursday, February 14th, of Douglas Leslie, only child of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hadcook, Dereham Township, after an illnew of less than two days. The child was aged ten months and eight days. The sympathy of the Zenda district goes out to the parents in their loss. The funeral was held from the family residence, lot three, conces­ sion two, ■ Dereham Townshp, to Mount Elgin cemetery, on Saturday afternoon with service at the house at 2.30 o’clock. Do You W ant Your Daughter To Be Pretty? Here's how one girl put roses into hercheeksend rounded out a thin ^ace Mothers who »re anxiOuVfor their daughters !o be healthy an^ attractive will be in wrested in the ftoyy of a cer­tain yothur girl who was pale, run­down, undHwright, when She went to a competent authority |o have her blood tested. She weighed only 91)4 pounds. The tesbrcvealed the trouble. Her blood was tod^oor in quality to keep up bcr strength .Weight and vital­ity. Iler blood was Mfow normal in the number of red corpuscles and in vitally-necessary haemoglobin. She was instructed co take two 0f Dr? Williams’ Pink PIUS (so called because tltay have a pink sugar coating) three tlme*^ day for a month and then return for’«p- oiher blood test.Thirty days later a changed, happy girl came back. She had gained nine pounds. Her blood tested almost nor­mal in its haemoglobin content and was slightly bettetahan normal in num­ber of red corpuscles. She felt a tre­mendous lot better and looked it She had rosa in her cheeks and everyone said that ‘ her face had rounded out and she was positively pretty". Charming color and soft dear skin depend almost entirely upon the blood, beeausc (he blood carries the vitality and nutrimeqt that builds the com­pletion. The soft, clear skin of every pretty baby is proof of It And the girl mentioned above is living evidence that good looks which have been lost through impoverished blood can be re­gained by taking the proper remedy. There b no need for so many girts to endure a saDow, uninteresting com- piezioti nor to remain listless, nervous and eaaly tired out. Foe when these are (ymptoms of blood that la laddnx ia vitality, Dr, WiBiamt' Pink Hlb will restore strength and “pep" and tone up good looks, tool Equally eSedfve for people of aS ago. FUR^M box 50c at your neanx drug w HE FELT MISERABLE AFTERMEALSAcute Indigestion Relieved by KnuchenThe treatment which put thia man right must surely be worth trying in every case of indignation. Read what he Bnysb—"Two years ago I suffered very much from indigestion, loss of appetite, and a mosf aevere pain in my back. Food soured in my atom- ach. I felt most/ miserable after meals, and hud no /Jesire or appetite for UierAr A friend advised me to try K ruskhen Salfe. I did BO, and lam mosB> happy to testify that after a short time I felt the greatest relief. I continued talking Kruschen till I felt myself npite better and a new man. I feePia light-hearted aa 1 did twenty ycip-stmo."—W. B.What Kruacien dirTTbwJum it will do for everybody else who suffers from indigestion as he did. The fact is that “the litjtle daily dose’’ of Kru- schen first stimulates the flow of gastric juices to aid digestion, and then ensures a complete, regular and unfailing elimination of all waste matter every day. SPLENDID MARKETSATURDAY MORNING Ingersoll citizens are patronizing the market on Saturday to a greater extent each week. The market lost Saturday was well attended and there were several farmers noticed there for the first time. One of these men in speaking with the Tri­ bune stated that he had been going to London market with his produce for many years. Ho usually took quite a quantity to London and many Saturdays it was almost md- night before he disposed of his goods and got started on his way home. He mentioned that he had been read­ ing in last week’s Tribune about the success of the Ingersoll -market and decided to come here with some pro­ duce. He was well pleased with the business done on his first trip to Ing­ ersoll and promised to be back again next week. His only comment on the market was “If the Ingersoll people will patronize the market we will be glad to come here with good pro­ duce for them to buy,’’ for one would much rather bring their produce to a market where all the business is done during the morning instead of hanging around a market that is open from six o'clock in the morning until midnight.”Ingersoll citizens should give every encouragement to our market which is now becoming quite well establish­ ed. Mr. James Sangster has been acting in the capacity as market clerk for the past few weeks and one welcome feature to the people with produce to sell was that string and paper for wrapping parcels was provided for the first time on Satur­ day.Fresh pork, sausage and head­ cheese was offered fpr the first time by one of the vendors. Pork sold at from 18c to 20e a pound. Saus­ age, was 20c a pound, while head­ cheese sold nt 15c a pound. Last week we recorded the fact that 7 % lb. chicken was offered for sale, this week there was one weighing 8 % lbs. This was a lovely bird, in fact there was a lovely display of fowl. Stewing chickens sold from 12c to 15c a lb., while from 17c to 22c a lb. was asked for roasting chickens. Muscovey ducks sold at 15c a lb„ while 18c and 20c a lb., was asked for other ducks and 15c a lb. for geese, Butter sold at 25c a lb., and there was a scarcity of this, in fact we believe much more butter could be sold each week, for there appears to be a good demand for Dairy Butter. Cream sold from 20c to 30c a pint. Eggs sold from 17e to 25e a dozen. Potatoes brought 15c a peck or 50c a bag. Carrots sold at 20c a basket. Cab­ bage 5c a head and 3 for 10c as did turnips. Apples varied in price from 20c to 35c a basket. Sauer­ kraut. 10c and 15e a pint. Walnuts, 25c a basket. Buttermilk was 5e a quart. Cottage cheese, 5e a patty. Maple syrup, 50c a quart. Maple sugar, 5e a cake. Beans, 3c a lb. Spanish onions, 5c lb. Large brine picklee, 5 for 10c; Honey, 2^ lb. pails, 30c; 5 lb. pails, 60c. There was a good variety of home baking and some fancy work. Thes prices on this was the Mme as for the past few weeks. Women’* Auxiliary Send Two Bales To West The Women’s Auxiliary of St James’ Anglican church held a well- attended sewing meeting in the par­ iah hall on Wednesday afternoon last The president, Mrs A_ Knights, expreaaes thanks to all who contribu­ ted to the two splendid bales which were packedat the close of the meet­ing and which have bees aent to Soaks toon. Thaw contained plenti­ ful luppliea of clothing, bedding and CPoocrlea. Recommandationi Of Ontario CheesePatrons’ AssociationAt the annual meeting of the On­tario Cheese Patron's Association held in Kingston, January 28th and 29th, the following resolutions were introduced and all practically re­ceived the unanimous cn do rant ion of the meeting. The resolutions were os follows;Ra sol nt ion No. I—Moved by A. W. McIntyre, and seconded by D. W. Hutchison, That the plan as outlined by the Secretary this morning be ac­ cepted and that a request be made to the Honourable Duncan Marshall, Minister of Agriculture, that he eup- port the aims and Objects of our Association in the way of a grant of 110,000 for the purpose of com­ pleting our organization and sending a commercial representative overseas not later than April 16th of this year, and that he will arrange credits with the banks to cover funds need­ ed to temporarily finance export shipments. Further, that the Department of Agriculutre furnish any assistance they can through their Dairy In­ structors and Agricultural Repre­ sentatives to assist in the organiza­ tion work. That we should also assure the Minister that we expect to have the organization on a fully self support­ ing basis by midsummer. Resolution No. 2—Moved by R. H. Mayberry and seconded by Arthur Moore, That Whereas the extent of territory covered by this Association is g?eat and WhercSas we believe that the wish of the majority of the producers of milk for cheese pro­ duction may be easily thwarted by a small minority; Bo it resolved that the cheese patrons of Ontario pro­ ceed to cftmpletc their organization by the presentation pf our program to the individual factories, and if a sufficent majority of the factories are favourable to its adoption, that the programme be incorporated in a scheme under the provisions of the Natural Products Marketing Act, so that it may be made to apply to the whole industry. Reslution No. 3—Moved by H. S. Marjerison, and seconded by A, J. MacDonald, That having heard a full explanation of the conditions in the dairy industry, at home an dabroad, which led the National Dairy Council and the Canadian Dairy Fanners' Federation to make application to the Dominion Marketing Board on January 23, 1935, for the approval of the “The Dairy Products Market­ ing Scheme” including the appoint­ ment of a “Dairy Products Board,” controlled by the producers, for the purpose of equalizing returns among THAT FIRST BRANCH BANK AND 500 MORE The founder) of ihe Amk of Montrcd firmly beiiered m branch braking Two wedu »ftet opojioj (he Brok in Moouet! on November 5rd. 1817, rhe ditecnwi ippoinled *n it Quebec. By the following June rhe agency ■M made "Office of Depoiii and Diicouai,'' ud itni the first brutch rarer into bring. Two others soon were treUrd—«t Kingston usd York (sfrerwud Toccata). Those early banken xwght to extend ud perpefuste for the farmers and merchsnti. the ber-efia and manias of ■ branch banking system the worth of wb«b had been almdantly proved in the British Isles. Tins they introduced ooe of the riemeoa ot dutioty for which the Canadian banking system has tsrived »d much pt sue. Consistently, throughout the decades, the Bank of Montreal has added branches wherever business warranted, giving to new nod grtrwing emunmities the ad ran a get of banking strength, ample facilitie] and ««d muugemeni Today over 500 braachea are serving Canada. Each brands is the Bank of Monoeal, with all the facilities and public service fat which the in*itut»ots is known. - From the fir« heands in QuebK to the moat recent one opened, the spirit of the Bank of Montreal is ciprnscd—and will continue to be erperased—in lerrns of useful banking. BANK OF M ON TR EA L BSTABLISHBD 1417 HBAD OFFICB--MONTREAL MODERN, EFFICIENT BANKING SERVICE... . dw Oorome M ‘ 117 YMr SocroM Opoadea Ingersoll Branch: A. Y ULE, Manager BeadreSle (Sub-A«mey)> Op« Toeodny sod Frithy 1THE WAY TO ENJOY A HOLIDAY\ Plan <he finaociai side of next\ I year's holiday this year. Open\ I a savings account at the nearest\ 0 *1 Branch of Imperial Bank ofVZ.l'k 'Canada. Start today. Save regularly.IWL S LIL MNK OF dNHDfl sHERD o m e n TORONTO » INGERSOLL - - - - A. O. MUDRAT. Managar WOODSTOCK .... L. R. LLOYD, Managar Cram pion (Tuesday and Friday) producers of dairy products os far ns possible, through a general levy on the industry to promote exports of dairy products, this conference of the Ontario Cheese Patrons' As­ sociation expresses ita approval of the scheme and instructs the officers Of this Association to co-operate in every way possible with the Nation­ al Dairy Council and the Canadian Dairy Farmers’ Federation in press­ ing the (matter to a successful con­ clusion. The meeting was the largest and most representative of any gather­ ing of cheese patrons held in the Province. Seventeen cheese pro­ ducing counties were represented 'by delegates. The secretary-treasurer, Mr, S. L. Joss, who had personally investigat­ ed the United Kingdom market ast summer recommended to the patrons that they appoint their own Commer­ cial Representative for Great Bri­ tain. The duties of this Represent­ ative .would be to solicit the co-oper­ ation of the trade in Great Britain in an endeavour to find a. more dir­ ect outlet for Ontario cheese, than exists at the present time. It was not the intention of the Association to interfere in any way with the existing distributing channels in Great Britain. Export shipments by the Associa­ tion will be drawn weekly from, the principle cheese producing districts throughout the Province. Payment for cheese shipments will be made the factories at the time of ship­ ment. The full board price will be paid. This is made ipossble by Gov­ ernment credits which will be used to make up the difference between what is advanced on the cheese and th cheese Board price. All profits realized on sales will be distributed among the factories in proportion to their production. It is estimated that around 10 per cent, of our production will be Valentine Bridge Most Succesiful The Valentine Bridge held at the home of MIBB E. A. Sedon, Oxford street, on Thursday afternoon, un­ der the auspices of the Women’s Lib­ eral Associaton of Ingersoll and district, was most successful. Nine tables of contract and three tables of auction bridge, as well as two tables of euchre, were played. The guests were received by the hoste®, Mrs. A. S. Rennie of TiUaon- burg, and Mrs. P. M. Dewan of Woodstock. The prize winners for the after­ noon, were as follows: For contract, first, Mrs. H. A. Copeland; second, Mra. A. S. Rennie; for auction, first, Mrs. Hatch; second, Mra, Thomas Hutchison; for euchre, Mra. Wagner. At the close of play, a dainty tea was served and a pleasant social time spent. Mrs. R. B, Hutt was envenor for this part of the pro­ gram, and assisting her in serving were Mra. C. Haycock, Mrs. T. N. Dunn and the Misaos Gladyu Richard­ son, Jean Muterer and Jean Cov­ entry. disposed of under this plan for 1935, The patrons of every factory in the Province will have an oppor­ tunity of hearing the plans of this Association discussed sometime with­ in the next few weeks. Please watch for your meeting. The Government ia making it pos­ sible through their, financial assis­ tance for the cheese patrons to form an organization and develop plans for the benefit of the industry. It is ijp to every patron to hear what ; these plans are and then decide if I they arc worthy of their support. —By S. L. Joss, Secretary-Treas­ urer, Ontario Cheese Patrons’ Assoc­ iation. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 21, 1935 Page 3Edwardsburg[RIWNOANHCORN SYRUP"TH E FAMOUS ENERGY FOOD" J The CANADA STARCH CO., Limited DEREHAM COUNCIL The Dereham Council met for their regular monthly meeting on Monday, February 11th, at Dereham Centre. All the members were in attendance. The following resolu­ tions were passed: Appointing LoRoy Curtis, a com­ missioner on the Middle Townline Drain. Expressing appreciation to the Ladies Aid Societies of the Vcr- achoyle, Salford and Dereham Centro Churches, for their assistance in pro­ viding for the needs of families in unfortunate circumstances. Stating that parties having ac­ counts against the council, must have such accounts in the clerk's hands on the Friday previous to each regular session of the council, which are held on the second Monday n each month. Instructing the clerk to renew the Treasurer’s Bonds. A By-Law was passed appointing an Assessor and other officials as follows:—Assessor, Ira M. Harris; Sanitary Inspector and School At­ tendance Officer, Jas. Stoakley; Sheep Valuators, Harley McBeth and Emerson Elliott. A By-Law was passe dappointing Poundkeepers and Fenceviewers as follows:— Poundkeepers—J, McAuley, J. J. Poole, John Ansconrbe, James Long, Floyd Little, Stanley McDonald, El­ more Boyer, Edward Bigham, Waiter Lainchbury, Arthur PetUnan, Wil- Ham Pettman, Isaac Curtis, M. O. Woolley, G. Williams. Fenceviewers — Robert Mitchell Adelbert Haycock, Richard Wilson, Floyd Little, Everett Goodhand, W. Ostrander, W. W. Hawkins, Carman Pratt The following accounts were or­ dered paid: Waiter Wilson, members’ allow­ ance, $15.00; Underwood Co., sup­ plies, $2.60; Canada Surety Co., Premium Treasurer’s Bond, $20.00; J. D. Flanders, express, 55c, Can­adian Co-operative Wool Growers; Capsules for Bot Fly Campaign, $189.00; Jas. D. Flanders, express on capaulcs and expense are Bot Fly Campaign, $12.71; Fred Wilson, re­ pairs to Whiting Creek Drain, $5. Relief Accounts—S. F. Jacob, $14.41; X. W. Corbett, $39.17; H. M. Fewster, $14.41; Corbett t Hart­ nett, $34.18; T. R. Nancekjvell, $45; Bruce Phillips, $15.00; J. Vincent $14.50; West Oxford Township, $4.63; Dr. W. E. Park, $34.05; Township of Dereham, $25,00. Of the foregoing accounts, $41.60 are chargeable to neighboring muni­ cipalities.Next regular session of the Denk ham Council Monday, March 11th, at Dereham Centre. Parties having accounts will please place the same In the clerk's office by Friday, March 8th. Salford Hockey TeamEntertained By Manager Ou Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. George Racher of Salford, entertain­ ed the Salford Hockey Club of which Mr. Racher ta manager. At 8.30 a mo«t enjoyable chicken dinner was served and the evening was spent in games and euchr. A vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Racher for their hospitality was moved by Don. Strachan and seconded by Reg. Nancekivell. The boys of the team are agreed that the occasion was one of the most enjoyable they had ever experienced. Ingersoll and Tillsonburg 20th Century Clubs Debate A very successful meeting of the Twentieth Century Club was held in the LO.O.F. hall on Wednesday even­ ing last. In spite of a number of counter attractions, there was a good turnout, ftnd the president, Bertram Carr, was in charge. This was a joint meeting with the mem­ bers of the Tillsonburg dub and the feature of the meeting was the pre­ sentation of'the second round in the county debating series. The debate was “Resolved that the deepening of the St. Lawrence is in the best interests of Canada.” The affirmative was upheld by Doris Shuttleworth and A. Turner of Ing­ ersoll, and the negative by V. Jere­ miah and Vivian Ellis of Tillsonburg. The decision was given in favor of the affirmative. The judges were Miss Estelle Carney and Robert Wal­ ton of Ingersoll and Sir. Pierce of Tillsonburg. Ingersoll will now meet Embro in the debating series not later than March 15. At the dose of the debate, delic­ ious refreshments were served and a social time enjoyed. Miss Mary Crowley contributed a splendid piano so io, and Mrs. H. A. Copeland gave two very acceptable vocal numbers, with Miss Crowley at the piano. Thamesford CoupleCelebrate Silver Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tomlinson, Thamesford, celebrated the 25th an­ niversary of their marriage on Mon­ day, Feb. 11th, when a lovely supper was served at 7.30 to about 40 guests. Prevailing colours were pink anti white on the tables and in the rooms and streamers from the lights made attractive decoration with a large while bell over the table. Five nieces and a daughter of the couple served, dressed in pink and white uniforms: Misses Evelyn Tom­ linson, Donna Paterson, Grace and Edith Paterson, Margaret Morrison, Hazel Paterson. A three-storey wedding cake cen­ tered the table. The celebration also marked another interesting event, the birthday of the bride­ groom and a birthday cake was also in evidence. Rev. W. Hedley, toastmaster of the evening, proposed the toasts, replied to by Mrs. War­ ren Tomlinson, Edward Facey, Roy Bain, L. E, Tomlinson, Fred Tomlin­ son, Wallace Thurlow, Wm. Pater­ son, Tom Paterson, Cecil Tomlinson. James Tomlinson, Dave Morrison, Mra. E. Facey. After supper games and music were enjoyed. 4 n ger so 11 Break* Even In Basketball Game* Ingersoll Triangle Club Girls' In­termediate and Junior Basketball teams played scheduled games In London on Saturday with the Wes­ tern Y. Teams. There was a fifty­ fifty split. The intermediatea trounced their London opponents by a 31 to 11 score, while the local Jun- iom were nosed out by two points, the score being 16-14, The team*.— Ingersoll Intermediates— Sheldon, 2; LeFarve, 10; Thompson, 19; Haw­ kins, McDougall, Murray, (31.) Western Intermodintes-Tippanny, 4; Kenneraon, 1; Proutt, 4; McKee, 2; Lannott, Hoinerth, Mager, Lang, (11). Ingersoll Juniors — Kennedy, 2; Beatty, 3; Sheldon, 5; Loe, 3; Mason, Waterhouse, (13), Western Juniors—Ramsay, 7; Lang, 4; Walker, 4; Mann, Roberts, Logan, Lindsay, Donnelly, (16.) Baptist Ladies’ Auxiliary Meeting Mra W. W. Leckie was host cm to members of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Ingersoll Baptist Church on Thursday evening. The president, Mrs. Lackie, was in charge and the meeting was well attended. A splendid program was given and much enjoyed by *1L Mra. Gordon Waters contributed a very fine paper entitled, ‘The Fallacy of Freedom”, and Grace Sivyer gave two splendid ipiano solos. Tbe scripture lemon was read by Irene Mabee. After a short business saeeion and a hymn, the hostess served dainty refrehtnanta and a aortal time was enjoyed. T. STANLEY GLOVER(Continued from page 1) when a prisoner-to-be got into an­other village and would not be read­ily given up. No trouble was ex­perienced upon this occasion, how­ever.In his judicial capacity the speaker told of having upon ope occasion to settle a matter between one native woman and her seven or eight hus­bands. The speaker said that after looking closely into the affair one husband was finally “made the goat.” The humor of this caso alone was heightened when Mr. Glover told of the great surprize when the two were advised that they would have to go back and live together. It was also explained that there were the native courts and the white court Many cases which had been through the native courts were fin­ ally brought to the white man's court for better satisfaction and de­cision. Mr. Glover said that he had re­ cently been featured in a Hamilton address as finding considerable fault with the writings of Gordon Sinclair on Nigeria. The speaker explained that while he did not agree with much that Mr, Sinclair had written of the country, he had not intended to raise any issue on the matter. A newspaper man present, however, had featured that part of the ad­ dress. To clarify this point Friday, Mr. Glover said that there had been much written as to murder, diseases and general loathsome conditions in Nigeria. Ho held to the point that it was all in what one hud in mind when they went into a country, “You can get what you have in mind or what you want to sea in any of these countries, and I Bay today that if you are looking for things of beauty and in general the finer side of things, they are to be found in Nigeria as elsewhere.” It was explained that Nigeria had long been referred to as the white man’s grave. That was often very largely duo to the fact that white men who went there were not always of the best type of white citizenship, being more frequently of the type who had spent their substance in riotous living- One picture was rather peculiar in that It indicated a co-incidence with marketing efforts in Ingersoll, and in this particular portion of Nigeria being shown. A group of native en­ tertainers were grouped in the view,' going through some native form of attractive effort. The speaker explained that they had been hired to bring out a good crowd for market day. Many of the members of the audience smiled as they thought of Nigeria and Ingersoll PARIS JUNIORS CAPTURE GROUPQIAMPIONSHIPParis Juniors captured the local group championship in two straight games by defeating Ingersoll here on Wednesday night last by a 4-2 score. The game was witnessed by the lar­gest crowd that has attended a hockey game here in many years, the Thayer Arena being crowded to cap­acity for the affair. While Ingersoll team w-as beaten, they had the better of the play for the greater part of the game and had It not been for the stellar goal tend­ ing by Lindsay in the Paris nets, the results would have been altogether different. Paris scored twice in the first frame while Ingersoll counted once. In the second stanza the visitors notched two more to give them a 4-1 lead, the homesters being unable to score despite the' fact they were in on the Paris nets over 90% of the time. Paris team was completely bottled up in their end of tho arena for the last period but "despite tho bombardment, Lindsay stood up un­ der it all and when the period and game ended, it was found that all Ingersoll had done was score a Jone tally and were thus two goals down on the game and had been defeated for the Group Championship by the Paris boys. The teams: Paris — Goal, Lindsay; defence, Bestwick and D. Ridley; centre, Kempthorne; wings, Hayward and Midgley; subs., Kuhlman, Verity, Walker, L. Ridley. Ingersoll—Goal, Ray; defence, Thornton and Bloxam; centre, Hen­ derson; wings, M. Clark and C. Clark; subs., Scott, Payne, Moffatt and Brewer. Referee—Dad Farrell, Grimsby. Farmers’ Conference To Be Held At Woodstock A conference for all farm people of Oxford County is to be held in the council chambers at Woodstock, on Friday afternoon, February 22, at 2 o’clock, and also on Friday evening. The meeting Is being sponsored by the United Fanners of Ontario and addressed by R. J. Scott, president, and H. H. Hannam, secretary of the United Farmers of Ontario; W. A. Amos, president of the United Far­ mers’ Co-operative Company, Limi­ ted; W. A- Calder, Official Receiver for Oxford County and others. Matters of vital concern to all farm people will be discussed and an invitation is extended to all inter- «ted to attend. A 90 HORSEPOWER SIX...A 100 HORSEPOWER STRAIGHT EIGHT stirrwG Economy . . . demon why Oldsmobile is HasTvsryihlna.” Hydraulic Br&ksa— E gage Compartment—C — All-Silent Syncro-1 SWCRO-:^5*1 BIGGER UYORSUUC BPM®* KNEE-ACHOH WHEELS CONCEM-ED TIRE ANU LUGGAGE, CO*P*R2!S SOLID A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Chock carefully what ------------------------------------------------ “THE CAR THAT TIAS EVERYTHING" FOR 1935, Oldsmobile offers a low-priced, 90-horaepowar Six, and a lOO-horzepowar Straight Eight.,. more beautiful than any pre­ vious models... more brilliant in performance . ■ . more lavish in improvements. Establishing the value measure for 1935, Old*, mobile ha* solid steel, 'Turret-Top" Bodies by Fisher. Complete insula lion against sound hu been engineered info these new cars, Ksee- Arton, proved and now improved, CdmliLnsa With the Rida Stabilizer to provide superior riding aaas. Many other advancements . . , F. E. K EST LE OLDSMOBILE and CHEVROLET SALES and SERVICE 20-22 Charles Street Eaat WESTERN C A N A DA K EXCURSIONSfrom All Sltflom in tbi Ent GOING DAILY-MARCH Vto 14 inclusiveRttum.Limit: 3{ BAGGAGE CHECKED. Stopovers fl Port Arthur. Arautronrn^ r«iTiOm. Cv riuntiiani. ill /r^ ASK FOK llA KDBILL. CANADIAN NATIONAL doing the very sama thing. Native canoes were shown, crudely constructed. The speaker said that they were entirely worth while, how­ ever, and -made to carry large car­ goes. In many parts the produce of th ecountry, or whatever the na­ tives had to sell, was brought to the marketing headquarters by these peculiar craft, , Reference was made to the two seasons of the year—the wet and the dry. It was explained that both sea­ sons wjerc extreme in their nature. The Niger river, in the wet season, was s^|d to be a stream ot splendid proportion as shown in the veiw pre­ sented. In the dry season this great stream dried up in parts to a mere trickle. The work of carrying out British administrative policies in Nigeria, entailed much labor and responsibil­ ity. The guiding hand of each large tract or area had to make long overland trips afoot to visit the varied outlying poets within that area, and under his administration. Most of this was through primitive wildncrness between the villages or settlements. Here and th ere'Y ridges had to bo constructed and always these had been but of short terms of service because of the inroads made by the white ants which attacked and soon destroyed anything of wooden construction. One of the first Jobe the speaker had was to undertake the erection of a bridge at an important point—and one that would stay there. Tho choosing of a certain typegof palm log with an cuter layer of wood almost as hard as iron, ap- parpntly solved the problem in this particular bridge. At other points large and modern bridges were con­ structed at a great expense. Res­ pites, administrative and other build­ ings also came within the scope of the public works department in that country. Mr. Glover said that as an engin­ eer, however, he had greatly enjoyed INGERSOLL the work of constructing bridgas with only native manpower and the mater­ ials that the forest provided. Warwick R. Marshall expressed the thanks of the club to Mr., Glover. HYMENEAL PARKER—ELLIOTT A quiet wedding was solemnized in Los Angeles on Saturday, January 26th, when Helen York Elliott, Ing­ ersoll, Ontario, was united in mar­ riage to Charles Howard Parker, of Los Angeles. Tho ceremony was performed by the Rev. George C. Wright. The attendants were Jack Boyd and Miss Mae Willis, both of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Parker will reside at 3089 Menlo Avenue, Loa Angeles. February Meeting Trinity United Church W.M.A. The February meeting of the W. W. M. A. of Trinity United Church was held in the church parlors with Mrs. J. G. Miller presiding for the opening program. Mrs, D. Robinson gave the Bible reading from Psalm 96, and Mns. Telfer offered prayer. Mrs. Gall gave a chapter of the study book which was on medical work in China and showed that re­ ligion is really worked out in hospi­ tal work. In the absence of Mra. Fred G. Wally, Mrs. Millington gave a fine paper on the temperance situ­ ation and after a prayer and hymn, Mra. Gall gave a very full and splen­ did report of the Presbyterial held at Woodstock. The president, Mrs. B, C. Hatch, then took charge of the business and reports were road and approved. In connection with the reports it was shown that there was a surplus of five dollars after the allocation had been paid. Letters of thanks for some of the articles forwarded in the bale to western Canada were read. Phone 179 Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 21, 1935 I LOCAL ITEMS DR. LONGMAN CONCLUDES ART LECTURESMra. F. Story spent the week-end with relatives in Toronto.Mr. H. Shecter returned to Inger­soll this week after spending the past month in Florida.Mis® Fem Hadacker, of Detroit, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Lee, over the week-end.'Mra. N. E. Gall left yesterday for Kingston where sho will spend the next month. James Roberts of Windsor, was a week-end visitor at the home of his mother here. Mrs. D. J. Jewhurst of Sandwich, Ontario, spent the yreek-end the guest of her mother, Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy. Dr. Jack Rowsom who has been at Belleville, relieving doctor in that city, is at present visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs. Wesley Rowsom, King street west Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Johnson (nee Adelinb Elliott), and son of . Copenhagen, Denmark, are visiting at ^the home»of Mrs. Johnston’s mother, Mrs. W. A. Elliott, Oxford street Miss Marjorie Bailey, nurse-in- training at Victoria Hospital, Lon­ don, soent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Oscar C. Bailey, King street east. Miss Eleanor Cornish of Ingersoll, and Miss Margaret MacBean of Hamilton, were in Toronto over the weekend attending the Cadet ^prps dance of St. Andrew's College, Aurora, on Friday evening. The Ingersoll Carpetball League staged a bonspiel on Friday evening. The winning team was composed of John Shea, James Sangster, F. Me- ” Keii and Thomas Johnston, skip. Prizes were donated for this affair by Walker Stores, Limited. Sunday was the 30th wedding an­ niversary of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Zyrbrigg, Mill street. Immediate relatives and friends gathered to offer congratulations and good wishes. A surprise dinner was ser­ ved as a feature of the oceassion. Members of number two section of St. Paul's Ladies’ Aid met re­ cently at the home of Mrs. George Ites with a large attendance. The time was spent by the ladies on working on articles for their annual bazaar. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The many friends of Dr. J. D. Mac­ Donald, Medical Officer of Health, who has been confined to his home lor more than four weeks, will be pleased to learn that he is -making splendid progress towards recovery. During Dr. MacDonald's illness. Dr. R. A. Williams is carrying on as act­ ing medical officer of health, Mra. F. W, Waters was hostess re­ cently to members of the Ladies Aid of the Ingersoll Baptist Church on the occasion of their regular monthly meeting. The presdenl, Mrs. Geo. Langford, was in charge. After a short business session, refreshments were served by the hostess and a so­ cial time wns enjoyed. There was an attendance of 30 members at this meeting. The announcement of the appoint­ ment of Walter F. Markham ns bail­ iff for the town of Ingersoll and dis­ trict is announced from Toronto this week. The rccommendatin of this appointment was made by the local Liberal Association to the Gov- ’ernment some weeks ago. Mr. Markham will succeed the late Wal­ ter Holmes in this position. Many Ingersoll friend# of Jackie Raven, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Raven, former Ingersoll resident#, who recently moved to Hamilton, where Mr. Raven is manager of the Metropolitan Store in that city, will regret to learn that he underwent a serious appendicitis operation in the Hamilton General Hospital, on Sat- urday afternoon. He is doing as well as can be expected. A large number of guest# gathered at the home of Mra. A. Bagnall, Wonham street, on Wednesday even­ ing last, to honor Mr. and Mrs. Carl ^Edmonds, in view of their recent marriage. A social tim^ was en­ joyed and dainty refreshments were served. During the evening a hand­ some occasional chair was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Edmonds, the pres­ entation being made by William Chai ton and a suitable address was read by Edward Washington. Mra. J. Watmough, Cherry street, was hostess on Wednesday afternoon last, to members of Unit four of the Women’s Association of Trinity "United Church. There was a fair attendance. Miss V, Cope was in charge of the business, and the re­ ports of secretary and treasurer were presented. The afternoon was spent in sewing and delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. R. Morgan and Mrs. William Douglas. The next maetlng will be held at the home of Mra, Charl* McPhee, 186 Charles street east, with Mra. Clint and Mra. Bonesteel as assistant hostages. Dr. L. T. Longman of McMaster University gave the last lecture in his series on “Appreciation of Art", to a large audience at tho art gal­lery on Wednesday night last. In opening his tak on ‘'Painters of To­day”, he called attention to the awakening of art consciousness through the country shown by the many new art schools, galleries, courses in art appreciation and by the number of students and collect­ ors of art. He ventured to prophesy that we see the beginning of an­ other Renaissance in art end that the importance of art today lies in the fact that a way is being cleared to a newer style of art. The “pret­ ty” picture, the story-telling picture, the perfect likenesses are no longer accepted as a criterion.not the subject that counts but what the artist has created out of his own personal feeling about the subject- This new approach to painting is in large measure to the discovery of the grandeur of Oriental art. Dr. Longman showed several slides of Chinese and Japanese paintings which stressed in every case not naturalism, not subject -matter but tho essence of various aspects of nature and the decorative treatment of the subjects. These are the ele­ ments of present day work combined with the Oriental appreciation of contrasts, artistic exaggeration, con­ventional rather than representative form. Toward the new movement in art today the Impressionists contributed a new idea of colour. It is due to their discoveries that modern paint­ ings arc so much brighter and fresh­ er. They were still trying how­ ever, to represent the actual impress­ ion of a subject- • Renoir, using .to some extent their methods, gave his own personal impression -and this creativenesa is the essence of paint­ ing today. The father of the mod­ ern movement, however, was Cez­ anne, who gave expression to the idea of Oriental art—creativencss. He strove to build up the planes of his subject by the direction of his brush strokes to give depth to his pic­ tures to give the "stress and strain” of things. Van Gogh, painting with the Impressionists' colour but with lengthened brush strokes, showed great ability to transcribe an inter­ esting point of view of what is com­ monplace. There is a sensational­ ism about his work that is typical of modern life where everything is de­ signed to move one quickly and harshly. It is natural that painting today reflects this aspect. Recognized by the moderns as their leader today is Matisse. His works are frankly decorative -without any attempt to catch the human spir­ it In a subject. They must be judg­ ed sojely by artistic standards, not by an appeal to other emotions. The chief of “Les Fauces" or the Wild Men as they are called, is Picasso, to whom may be ascribed many of- the “isms” in art. Among others he invented Cubism to express the solid­ ity of objects by showing all the planes of an object whether visible to the eye at once or not. Among other movements today is Futurism, an Italian invention, whereby artists strive to represent movements without the things that moves. There are other painters who try to give the primitive ap­ proach to art as did Ganguin, many of whoso very decorative canvasses were painted in Tahiti; others try to imitate children's Vision, as Rous­ seau's pictures show. The most re­ cent painters are the sur-realista who paint “dream pictures.” Some of these have real appeal but fcnly when based on good design, which is tho core of all art. In conclusion, several slides were shown of recent sculpture, showing how it parallels painting in its ex- LKER emu ro CCLER The Bridge ligent endea way of the achievement. Though si tentive to th Y.M.C.A. NATIONAL (Continued from page 1) asking for,” declared Mr. Handley, who appealed to every man present to get behind the club in their pres­ ent campaign for funds. Before taking his seat, Mr. Hand- ley introduced the speaker of the evening, Dr. E. M. Bost of Toronto, general secretary of the National Council of the Y.M.CA. for Canada. "The Y.M.C.A. and the Needs of Youth,” was the subject of a very fine talk given by Dr. Best. The speaker suggested that we in Inger­ soll are getting a very fine service through the Triangle Club at a very low cost. “There is the need for a Y.M.C.A. in Ingersoll and the Gen­ eral Council for Canada would be glad to have you associate with us." Dr. .Best said he had visited the old curling club on King street west and declared that it would make a very suitable building for a Y.M.C.A-, if remodelled and eqeuipped. He gave out the information that there are 74 associations in operation in Canada at the present time and these are located from Victoria, B. C„ on the west to St. John’s, New­ foundland, on the east. The oldest and largest is the Montreal Central Y, which was established in 1851, which had a building and equip­ ment valued at two million dollars. The newest unit of the association is at Acton, which will come into being this year as a result of $26000 left by one of the citizens of that town, to erect and equip a Y.M.C.A. The Y.M.C.A., the speaker pointed out, was an international association that is ninety years old and has sur­ vived three generations. In speaking of the needs of youth, Dr. Best classified the needs under five headings, 1st, the need for work; 2nd, tho need for homes and family life) 3rd, the need of a good educa­ tion; 4th, the need for proper recre­ ation, and 5th, the need for worship. In order to help solve the needs of youth, we -will all have to work to­ gether, said Dr. Best in conclusion, and this can bo brought about by one well equipped unit of the Y.M.C.A., or a similiar organization, to serve all classes and creeds. At the conclusion of his addresd, the speaker was loudly applauded by the gathering and the thanks of all present were tendered to Dr. Best by John E. Gayfer. A meeting of the members of the teams to make the canvas for funds, was held after the banquet and they met at Audrey's Coffee Shop, Wed­ nesday noon, to announce the results of their efforts. The returns announced by the teams making a canvas of the town for funds to support the work of the Ingersoll Triangle Club, who met at Audrey’s Cotfee Shop at noon on Wednesday, showed that cash and pledges received that time sggeration, its attempt to attract and hold the attention, in its in­ tensity. The artists who work as they do have very definite theories which they are attempting to express and which In justice should be investi­ gated before judgment is passed on, their work. amounted to approximately $700.00. The campaign is being kept open Until Monday next and it is hoped that by that time the objective of $1500.00 will be raised. LAID TO REST Service Commission In Charge At B. Y. P. U. A well attended meeting of the B. Y. P. U, was held on Monday even­ ing in the parlors of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, with the president in the chair. The program opened with a short song service after which several piattera were discussed dur­ ing the business period. The Ser­ vice Commiaaion then took charge of the meeting with Clara Minier pre­ siding. *fhe scripture lesson was read by Dora Wade and a Prayer Circle was then held. The hymn, "Blessed Assurance'’, waa sung and Dorothy Hunt gave the topic for the evening, "The Fate of the Reform­ er.” The meeting was brought to a clow with the singing of another hymn and repeating the Benediction. '"X MISS POWELL The funeral of Miss Elizabeth Powell, who passed away at Walker­ ton, on Monday, Feb. 11th, was held from tho Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, Ingersoll, on Wednesday afternoon last to Banner Cemetery. The service WM conducted by Rev. Don Cameron of the Ingeraoll Bap­ tist Church. The palieabera were Messrs. Roy Powell, George Powell and Fred Powell, (nephew*);’ John Oliver, Fryik Harrison and Burton Harris. EBENEZER ROUTKL BUSINESS ONLY AT COUNCIL MEETINGRoom Fqr Unemployed To Be Con-The council at their regular meet­ing on Monday night had several matters of routine business to handle and a number of accounts to pass for payment Mayor Wilson was in the chair and all members were in attendance. The communications included re­ quests for the rebate of rent paid for tho town hall by the Welcome Circle of King’s Daughters and tho Hospital Auxiliary. These were granted. Communications were also read in regards to tho town paying the rent for certain houses that were occupied by families on relief. This matter will be further looked into by the Police and. Indigent Committee. The committee chairmen presented their reports which mostly recofmen- ded payment of accounts. All re­ ports were adopted as read. W. McMillen was appointed janitor of the Municipal Buildings and a member of the fire department at a salary of $15.00 per week, and Mr. Robert Richardson was appointed a member of the Fire Department..Councillor Riley, chairman of the Finance Committee, made an appeal for the public to take advantage of the offer made by the council and prepay their taxes. He stated that a fair amount had been received al­ ready and he hoped that before the end of the month many more rate­ payers would take advantage of the saving offered by the prepayment Sir. Riley suggested that tho Tax Collector call upon tho ratepayers and give them the particulars of the prepayment proposition. The matter of the room for the Un­ employed was introduced and this matter was referred to* the Market Committee for their consideration and report. Another matter of interest was the notice of motion given by Councillors Edmonds and Riley, that at the next regular meeting a by-law would be introduced to provide that al) money collected by the market clerk be turned into the town treasury and cancel all by-laws to the contrary. Compulsory Inspection of Potatoes In The Province of Ontario All potatoes being offered for sale in the province of Ontario on and after the 18th day of February, 1935, are required to be up to the grade of E. Canada No. 1, or E. Canada Large, or E. Canada Fancy. All potatoes moving by carlot must receive inspection at point of ship­ ment, but in case of an inspector not being available must receive inspection at point of destination. Inspection stations are established at Toronto, 16 Markel Street; Wes­ ton, Chrysler Garage; Thornhill, Chevrolet Garage; Markham, Beares’ Garage; Hamilton, Wilson’s Warehouse, 53 McNab St. N., Mel­ bourne, Campbell Brothers’ Gar­age; Hillsburg, Borden's Garage; Orangeville, Aitcheson's Garage; Beeton, City Service Gargage; and Special Showing ofGenuineOriental Rugs MOSUL RUGS Sale Price $24.50 A group of small size rugs suitable for halls or throws in the living room. Medallion or small allover patterns, enriched by a lustrous sheen. Average size about 3 ft x 5 ft. We consider these rugs outstanding value at this price. BEAUTIFUL TURKISH RUGS Special Sale Prices Here you have superb examples of the Turkish art of rug weaving. The patterns are gracefully intricate and the colors are beautiful. Attractive medallion and allover patterns on Rose, Blue or Copper grounds. Perfect settings for your furniture. Prices as excep­tional as the rugs themselves. ype Size Sfrape—6 ft. 11 in. x 4 ft. 4 in. J KBzac—7 ft. 2 in. x 4 ft. 2 in., Pergam—6 ft 9 in, x ft. 11 in/.. Lilihan—G ft. 7 in. x S ft. 3 in f.. Kandahar—10 ft. x 8 ft. 1 in... , 'Tabriz—9 ft. 11 in. x 8ut. 1 ifl. . . Ardalan—12 ft. x 9 ft.\-------- . Meshed—11 ft. 2 in. x 8 ft. 8 in, Heriz—11 ft. 1 in. x 7 ft, 10 in.. , Tabriz—12 ft. 5 in. x 9 ft-------. Sale Price . .$ 72.50 . . 77.00 . . . 82.50 . . 85.00 . . 185.00 .. . 240.00 . . . 250.00 . . . 265.00 ... 275,00 ... 315.00 The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK ONTARIO also at Oshawa, Trenton and Wind­ sor. All potatoes moving by vehicle other than carlot from, through, or to districts where the above named stations are situated, must report for inspection. At such farmers' mar­ kets as London, Hamilton and Toron- to, where farmers are moving mini- mum loads of potatoes or loads of potatoes and other mixed vege- tables, they may proceed to those markets where a Federal Inspector will be in attendance to give in­ spection on potatoes that are being offered for sale at these markets. News and Information For The Busy Farmer (Furnished by the Ontario Department of Agriculture) Ontario Seed Diaplay The annual meeting of the On­ tario Field Crop and Seed Growers' Association held in Toronto on Feb. 6th, proved to be one of the most in­ teresting and enthusiastic in the history of the organization. A new feature which earned much favorable comment was an unique seed display arranged in a suitabe room on. the Convention floor, and held in position for the entire week of Agricultural meetings.Members were permitted to enter samples of commercial lots of seed in contrast to the hapd picked quan­ tities usually found in competitive Corn for feed and seed was fea­tured particularly. No prizes were offered but mem­ bers appreciated this opportunity of exhibiting their production to leading farmera, delegates at these Conven­ tions, and to dealers interested in procuring high class seed. Educational displays were provid­ ed by the Canadian Seed Growers' Associations, Ontario Agricultural College and the Cropa. Seeds and Weeds Branch of the Ontario De­ partment. There were many interesting dis­ cussions on good seed for a week in this little room. No doubt the fea­ ture will be repeated and much en­ larged next year. Mrs. Bertha Rowsom and son Dr. J. W. Rowsom of Ingersoll, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mra, Edward Ellery..Mr. Gordon Campbell of Mount . Elgin, was a recent visitor with his Fi»ld Crop Competition, brother, Mac Campbell.Mr, and Mra. Henry Moria spent A l d” annual ConventionSatii-day at the home of Mr. Mack I of Agricultural Societies, diacusaion Campbell of1 Mount Elgin,on field crop competitions was prom- inenL A very important change was approved, demanding the use of registered seed for all field crop competitions conducted by Agricul­ tural Societies covering crops for which registered seed is available. Certified seed for potatoes will be demanded. In addition to a number of com­ bined field crop competitions, 36 standing field crop competitions were held in 1934. It is expected tho number will be increased to 100 this season. Agricultural Societies proposing to hold field crop competitions would be well advised to make arrange­ ments for their supply of registered seed at once, as good stock# will not be too plentiful later in the spring. Where necessary to import seed from other Counties it may be ad­ vantageous for the Secretary of the Society or the chairman of the Field Crop Committee to purchase seed required by all competing members. It was recommended the minimum acreage- required be lowered from five to three. Any farmer wishing to enter a larger field will be permitted to do to, but smaller area must be separated by a space equal to one width of a seed drilh For Northern Ontario it was con­ sidered one acre might be permitted. It is expected also the acreage re­ quirement for potatoes may be low­ ered. MID -WINTER Housewares' Sale LOOK OVER THIS LIST OF SPECIALS—GET YOURS WHILE THEY LAST Ivory and Green M ix ing X B ow ls.............3 3-4 Quart Tea Kettles. . \......... White Quart Water PailA....... White Wash Basins, 2 Sizes. \ . . . . White Chambers, Large Size A. . . Ivory and Green Tea Pots. ... .\.. Scotch Gray Potato Pots.Scotch Gray Double Boilers. . . ,. Enamelled Roll Top Bread Caddies Bread and Cake Caddies............ . Vacuum Lunch Kits, Complete....... All Copper No. 9 Wash Boilers. . . . Tin Boilers with Copper Bottom. . . Galvanized Boilers.........................Galvanized Chamber Pails.............. 59c $1.89 23c and 29c ........... 39e ........... 98c ........... 87c........... 95c ........... 98c ...........$1.59 ........... 98c ...........$2.59...........$1.49 ...........$1.10........... 69c Ingersoll Hardware W. R. CARR PHONE 89 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 21, 1935 Page 6DICKSON’S CORNERS drew Marr. Meeting closed with the Lord’s Prayer.The regular meeting of the C. 0. S. was held on Monday evening and was opened by singing hymn 666, followed by the Lord's Prayer and the scripture lesson by Lloyd Shiels. The devotional was taken by Mrs. Polly. A short business session was held. The program consisted of a piano solo by Kathleen Mason; a missionary paper on "The Bhel Field," by Miss Margaret Woods, and a violin solo by Mrs. Geo. Marr. Meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction, after which a social half hour was led by Archie Armour.Mrs. Joseph Hunt entertained at bridge on Wednesday afternoon in honor of her guest. Miss Bella Woods. Two tables were in play with Mrs. Chas. Hunt being awarded first prize. A special excursion will be run on the C. N. R. on Saturday next, Feb. 23rd, by the Young Canada Conser­vatives, Train wilt leave Dorchester Station at 9.16 sum. and it is expect­ed a iate train will return same evening, or anyone wishing may stay till Sunday. Those attending will have the pleasure of hearing Hon. R. H. Bennett, Denton Massey and other prominent speakers. The re­turn fare will bo $2.10, Anyone wishing to go may get in touch with J. W. Young or Roy Ross, not later than Friday night. Mr. George Chittick, one of Dor­ chester’s oldest residents, celebrated his 77th birthday, at his home near here on Sunday. Mr. Chittick is well known in the community, having for a number of years run a butcher business here and his many friends wish him many more happy birth­days. The family consisting of Mrs. Lloyd Fenton of Putnam; Arthur of Dorchester, and Blanche and Victor CJlittick at home were all together to celebrate with their father, also his sister, Mrs. P. Topham and Mr, Topham. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hunt and son Jack, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Hunt und children and Mrs. J. Hunt were in London on Saturday, attendng the silver wedding anniversary of the latter’s sou. Nr, W. Hunt and Mrx. Hunt The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of the United Church, Dorchester, was held on Tuesday, Feb. 12th, at the home of Mrs. W. Crockett, with the president, Mrs. Craw presiding. The meeting opened with a hymn follow­ed with prayer by the president After a short business session, the remainder of the meeting was in charge of Miss Stuart’s group, Miss McCallum presiding. Devotional leaflet, “The Circle of Friendship,’’ was given by Mrs. Nigh, followed with prayer by Mrs. John Hunt A duet was then contributed by Mrs. H, Rogers and Mrs. J. A. Dundas, which was very much appreciated. Two excellent reports of the Prcaby- terial recently held in London were given by the delegates, Mias Lily Stuart and Mrs. Fred Hunt. A vote of thanks was given the delegates for their splendid reports and io Mrs. Dundas and Mrs. Rogers for their help in the voice of song, and to Mrs. Crockett for her hospitality. The society has decided to hold their meetings in the homes during the winter months. The attendance at this meeting was 30 members and 3 visitors. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Craw . The A. Y. P. A. of St. Peter's Church, Dorchester, were the guests of St. George’s A. Y. P. A., Evelyn, on Thursday evening, February 14. The program by the Dorchester branch included vocal solos by Miss Edna Wallace and Mr. Frank Rick­ard; violin solos by Ronald Shiels; musical selections by Messrs. Harry and Jack Small and guitar selections by Eugene Williams. Valentine games; and contests were much en­joyed. The remainder of the even­ ing was spent in dancing. The February meeting of the Women’s Institute was held on Thursday afterhoon at the home of Mrs. Mam-in McCallum and despite the weather 14 members and 5 visitors were present and the Presi­dent, Mrs. V. Woods in the chair, roll call was answered by "What I do to keep young." Many letters of appreciation were read from shut-ins who" had received remembrances at Christmas. It was decided by the members that a school chorus be en- tered in the musical festival held each June in London, it was also de­cided to donate prizes to the public school children for music the same as last year. Program for the meet­ing consisted of interesting items on the "League of /Nations", by Mrs. McCallum. . A humorous reading, “Mrs. Newsio's Diet," by Mrs. Den­ ning. As this was Valentine Day, Mrs, Woods had charge of a heart game and Mrs. A. George conducted a contest. O. H. Moxley was pres­ent and asked the society for a dun- atioiLlo the Public Library as form­erly. f l5.00 was voted for this cause. The. meeting closed with Mizpah Benediction after which lunch was served by tha hostess. The March meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Wm. Spring. The regular meeting of the Young People of the United Church was helu cm Monday evening at the pai- a mvrT with the Cirixensnip Group in charge and in the absence ot Mm R. Wallis, the chair was taken by MDs Hargreaves. The scrip rt-e J-.s»on was read by Jim Morris ard the topic by Ray Rodenhurst. T.bsi Sherriff favored with a solo, “My Task." Pcture post curd scenes of Jamaica were explained by Miss Har­greaves. Th esocial half hour was led by Ken Bowlby. “The Path Across the Hill,” a 3- act comedy drama play was presented to a large and appreciative audience in the town hall, on Friday evening, by ten members of the Excelsior Bible Class of the United Church. E, L. Abbott favored with solos be­tween the acts and the play wasf in­troduced by Mrs. F. Neely. /The characters were—Samuel Crawford, (Grandpa), Jim Oliver; Mrs. Davis, (Grandma), Mrs. Chas. Thompson;Ruth Conrad, Mrs. (Dr.) James; Walter Conrad, (Ruth's brother), Walter Turpin, both grandchildren of Samuel Crawford; Dr. Jimmie Reed, Roy Hunter; Flo Gray, (Ruth’s cous­in), Mrs, Woodend; Robert Post, (visitor), Vivian Woods;'Lutie, (a neighbor), Mrs. J. C. H6nt; Zuzu, (the cook), Mrs. C. E. Barr; Sala- mender Jones, (Zuzu’s husband), B. R, Barr. Proceeds amounted to about $52.0D,The Hunt Club intend holding; their annual supper and dunce in the town hall qn Friday 'cyening, Feb. 22nd, when pn oyster supper will be held by the -members..Born—To Nr. an^ Mrs, Alfred Budden on Fbb. 11, * son.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hayes and daughter Betty ot/ Parkhill, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McMillan, _. Miss Bella Woods of Thorndale, spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Joa..HuntMr. and Mrs. George Barker enter­tained a number of their friends at a dance on Friday evening.Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bak­ er, on Feb. Sth, a son.Miss Ann Dundas is holidaying with friends in London.Miss Hargreaves spent the week­end at her home In Brantford.Mr. Harry Cosman of Toronto, spent the week-end at his home here.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams of London, spent the week-end with Mrs. F. Hunter and other friends here.The many friends of Mrs. Fred Dickey, who is a patient in London Hospital will wish her a speedy re­covery.Bom—To Mr. and Mrs. George Budden on February 7th, a daughter.A few in the community were harvesting ice last week from the mill pond und it is reported ns being of good quality and about 18 inches thick.A rally is being held in the Angli­can Church on Friday aftemoqft, when the superintendent and offlr ten and young men of the Sunday School are urged to attend. Ken* noth Rath ,thc president of the O.R( EX!., will be present and address tha meeting. The same evening at 7) o'clock, a Father and Son Banquet is being held for all wishing to attend. The guest speaker will be Rev. W. B. Craw of London.The ice in the river begun to break vp on Saturday and large cakes of the ice were pushed onto the Hamil­ ton Road, just wel lot Morris' mill, and Sunday the road was closed to the traffic, but by Monday it had bee nopened again, the ice having cleared away.The regular meeting of the W. M. S. of the Presbyterian Church, was held at the home of Mrs. S. Woods recently with the president, Mrs. H. Marr in the chair. Meeting opened with prayer by the president and scripture reading by Mra Polly. Mrs. Wm. McNiven led in prayer. In- teresiirv Presbyterial reports were given by Mrs. Harold and Mrs. An­ Time To Think of the Garden The new seed catalogues are now out and this'' is the time for formers and gardeners bo start planning the garden for the coming season. The average garden, if carefully planned, can be made to produce an abund­ance of cheap but healthful and nourishing food for summer use as well aa for storage for winter. The well managed garden may be relied on to provide the fanner with up to 40 per cent, of his food require­ ments. Many of the vegetable crops lend themselves to sncceesional sowing, making it possible to extend their season considerably. It should be remembered that tender growing vegetables are superior to fully grown crops both for summer use and winter storage. Large size in vegetables is often an indication of of coarsened and poor quality with considerable waste. Mrs. Ira Truefitt of Tillsonburg, was a last week’s guest at the home of Mt. and Mrs. John Truefitt.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caffyn, of West Oxford, were recent guests of Mr. and Mra. Earl Fishback.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Oliver were Kintore visitors last week.We arc sorry to report Mrs. John Truefitt is on the sick and is re­ceiving treatment in the Victoria Hospital, London. We wish her a speedy recovery. The sympathy of this community bi extended to Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Hadcock, in their recent bereave­ment, caused by the loss of their little son.A large number of the Banner friends and neighbors, of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Tomlinson, (neo1 Edith Ingram), gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fishback, on Wed­nesday evening, of last week, to pre­sent to the newly-weds a imiscellan- eous shower. Rev, Mr. Livingstone occupied the chair, and with a few words of congratulations, Mr. and Mrs. Tomlinson were invited to come forward and take the scats of honor. Mrs. Bruce and Miss Bartindale pre­ sented them with a table of beautiful gifts. .Mr. Tomlinson, on behalf of himself and bride in a clever little speech, thanked the donors for the lovely gifts received, A short pro­gram of music and readings was en­joyed, followed by a bountiful lunch served by the ladies, after which dancing to the music furnished by Mr. Bruce and his orchestra, was enjoyed until the “wee sms’ oors o' the morning.The regular meeting of the Ad­miral McDougall Chapter was held at the home of Mrs. Truefitt with a good attendance. The usual devo­tions were observed and saluting the flag, followed by reading of the min­utes of previous meeting and the roll call. Several letters of appreciation were read for donations, etc., and an appeal from Mr. Mowat of Sas­ katoon for books or reading matter for those who are void of reading in his community. This appeal received, a most generous response from the members, who brought in books, magazines, etc., that enabled us to pack six cartons of reading matter to ship to Saskatoon. Acommittee was formed to choose a picture suit­ able for placing in Thamesford new library. Aa a tribute to Mrs. Clark Murray, a short talk on the found­ing and the development sihee I960 of the Order was given. Mrs. Mur­ray was of Scottish origin and the wife of a McGill University Profes­ sor and it was while she was travel­ling in connection with the South African Graves Association, during the South African War., that sho was amazed to find how little women in one part our empire knew of those in other sections, and; was convinced that something must be done io rec­tify it and bring ablaut ft better un­derstanding among the women of the empire to bind them together as citizens of our great empire- The idea grew in l;er mind until she founded the Imperial Order of the Daughters of tha Empire. In 1900 first in Montreal and during the same year in New Brunswick ’And Nova Scotia, and then Toronto, Hamilton and London, where Trafalgar Chap­ ter was the first in the field. In 1901 Lady Duffcrin in Ingersoll and in 1901, with Mrs. Nordheimer as first National President, and Mrs. Murray as first Secretary, the Na­tional headquarters were moved from Montreal to Toronto, at the suggestion of Mrs. Murray. In 1910 Chapters were formed in New­foundland, the Bahamas, Bermuda and in the United States, where the work is carried on under the name of the National Society of the Daug- ters of the British Empire. Chap­ters were formed in Yukon and Co­balt and in India, through the ef­forts of Miss Sorabjt, the Kaiscr-I- Hind Chapter was formed, in 1905 the Edmonton Westward Ho Chapter was formed and is still active and is proud pf the distinction of being the oldest chapter on the prairies, and many, many morp have organized since that time in the west, and just recently word came from Philadel­phia, of the formation of a very in­teresting chapter composed of poets, prose writers' pianists, violinists, I singers, painters, sculptors and other artists, with Mrs. R. Tait McKenzie, wife of a well known Canadian scul­ptor as their Regent, and name chos­ en was the William Blake Chapter, after an English poet, and so we pay tribute to Mrs, Murray whose object was to bind all women together in lovo for each other, and in a common tie of love and loyalty for the Brit­ish Empire. The officers for 1935 elected by acclamation are; Honorary Regent, Mrs. Frank Pirie; Honorary Vice-Regent, Mrs. E. 3. Allen; Re­gent, Mra. R. S. Elliott; Vice-Regent, Mias Beil* Rose; Secretary, Miss Eva Bobier; Assistant Secretary, Mrs. M. Breen; Treasurer, Mrs, Wm. Hutchi­son; Assistant Treasurer, Mrs, R. J. Kerr; Ed. and Echo Secretary, Mrs. Donald Sutherland; Standard Bearer, Mrs. E. Harris. Splendid annual re­ports were given by Mrs. Loughin, Treasurer, and Mrs. Donald Suther­land. Educational Secretary, arid Miw Eva Bobier. Secretary. Each report carried with, it encourage­ment for the coming year, and show- ed that much good had been accom­plished during the past year. A little here and a little there makes a big whole. Following is the secre­tary’s report:—“Madam Regent and members of the Admiral McDougall Chapter, I. O. D. E., I have the honor to present the sixteenth annual report of our Chap­ter. During the year 12 meetings were held with an average attend­ance of 21 members. I wrote eleven letters, received eighteen let tars of appreciation, etc. Flowers, plants and fruits were sent to members dur­ing illness. Instructive and interest­ing papers were given at our meet­ings on Britain and the Empire, works and conditions in India, Zani- bar, founding of the Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire, Armistice Day at the Cenotaph and Counting Your Blessings. Our funds were derived from home-made cooking rale, birthday party, ar­ticles donated und sold and monies received from the three work groups under convenership of Mrs. Wm. Hutchison, Mrs. E, Lockey and Mrs. E. S. Allen. A delegate was sent to national meeting. Township schools were visitad on Empire Day and a speaker secured for each schools were visited on Empire Day vices were held in Dickson’s Hall, sponsored by the Ladies Aid and the Admiral McDougall Chapter I. O, D. E., a wreath being placed -on the cenotaph by the above societies, who also take care of the upkeep of the memorial grounds. The annual oratorical contest was held in Octo­ber, in Dickson's Hall, open to pupils of the township public schools, who spoke to a capacity filled hall of par­ents and friends. Subjects chosen were Modern Inventions, Thomas A. Edison, Life on an Ontario Farm and A Walk In the Woods, for which prizes were given. Donations were sent to Zenna Bible and Medical Mis­sion, Byron Sanitarium, Navy League, Welcome Circle of King's Daughters, Ingersoll, to the William Facey Bursary, cups and saucers for the new Nurses’ Home, Ingcnoll. Shut ins were remembered at the Yuletidc season. Blankets were sent to a needy family. Baskets' were sent to other families. I. 0, D. E. calendars were placed in the six rural schools, also Thamerford Pub­lic Library. The name Of the Im­perial Order of thte Daughters has been carried with pride for 35 years and may we say with Rudyard Kip­ling, 'Our Empire, htr peace, her power and her security.” Respectful­ ly submitted. Eva Brfbier, Secretary. At the clos» of the business meeting, a short programme was given with Mrs. W. Hu^chisoif in the chair. A very clever leading by Mrs. Rogers, was interestfgg. and mu ch enjoyed. A musical heart contest with Darling Nelly Gray and Lamplighting Time in the Valley, tied for the prize. In the matt who wanted a heart contest, Mrs. J. H. Sutherland and Mrs. W. Loughin were ties. A dainty tea ser­ved by the hostess and assistants brought the meeting to a close to meet again, 2nd Tuesday in March.The Ladies Aid will meet on Wed­ nesday, Feb. 27th, at the home of Mrs, Wm. Shelton. 71st Battalion To Hold Reunion on March 29th A reunion .dinner and get-together of members of the 71st Battalion, one of the first units to go overseas from Oxford County at the time of the Great War is bfing planned for the evening of Friday, March 29th. This get-together is to be held in the Woodsta& Armoury and is schedu­ led to commence at 7.30 o’clock that evening. A commltteo has been appointed to make the necessary arrangements for the affair and Vance Garneau of Woodstock, is acting as secretary. It is hoped that a permanent 71st Battalion Association will be formed as a result of this dinner meeting. Ernest W. Groom, at Groom's Shoe Stare, Ingersoll, is one of the Ing­ ersoll boys that went overseas with the 71st Bnttaliaon, has been ap­ pointed to handle- the ticket sales 'for Ingersoll and district and members of the Battalion desiring further in­ formation should get in touch with Mr. Groom at once. S =hope of replacement once they only pair of ey» you’ll ever regularly. Give them every poa- Occuliat* Proscriptions Filled 252 DUNDAS ST. - LONDON, ONT. PHONE MET. 2722 ALSO—WINDSOR SARNIA STRATFORD OBITUARY MAS. FRANK CLAYTON • The following, taken from the is­sue of February u ot ..The Even. mg Citizen,” Ottawa, is in reference to the death of Mrs Frank Ciaytan, mother of Mrs. W. F. Drum, and formerly of ingersoM. The late Mrs. Claytan was very well known here, having spent a number of years In Ingeraoll, when Mr. Drum wus manager of the local branch of the Bank of Montreal, "With many friends and relatives frotri the city of out-of-town points in attendance, the funeral of Mrs. Clara Clayton, widow of Frank Clayton, and resident of Ottawa for many years, who died on Friday, was held on Saturday afternoon from Hulse Brothers’ Funeral Home Ltd., 315 McLeod street. The service was conducted by Major the Rev. C. G. Hepburn of All Saints’ Anglican Church and interment took place in Beechwood cemetery. “Mrs. Clayton, whose husband was a former keeper of records of the Department of Interior, was well known in Ottawa, both in social and musical circles. She was especially well known in Anglican associations, being formerly a member of St. John’s church choir, later extending AU Saints' church. “Chief mourners were one daugh­ ter, Mrs. W. Fraser Drum of Pres­ cott, Ont.; four sons, Fred F., of Oshawa, Ont.; E. Herbert of Ottawa and Gerald N^ and Hawley, both of Toronto; six grandchildren. Magis­ trate Lester Clay tan, Ottawa; Frank and Enid Clayton of Toronto; W. Clayton Drum of the Bank of Mon­ treal, Bowmanville, Ont., and Kath­ leen and Gerald Drum, of Prescott, and one great granddaughter, Shir­ ley Clayton’of Toronto. “Many floral offerings and mes­ sages of regret were received from friends and relatives." GEORGE CAMPBELL The following, taken from a Des Moines newspaper of recent data, is in reference to the passing of George Campbel), son of the late Hector Campbell formerly of Ingersoll, and a cousin of Mrs. S. E. Brady. The late Mr. Campbell was born in Ingersoll and will be remembered by many here. “George Arthur Campbell, 65, for 22 years superintendent of the Iowa State College heating and electric plant, died at the college Oldsmobile Announces Six and Eight for 1935 NEW CARS FEATURE SAFETY AND BEAUTY With both the 8ix and the Eight I Modern design, added comfort, in-1 models. Pictured above Is th® Oida- materially larger end roomier, Olds- creased operating economy, and new mobile Eight S-pgssenger Sedan, mobile presents two beautifully Isolid-steel Turret-Top bodies by and below is ona of the Oldsmobile streamlined antonjobllea in 1635.[Fisher are all offered In tha 1935 | Six Coup«. ’hospital at 5.45 p.m., Sunday, fol­ lowing an illne&g of several months. His death was due to a cancer. He had spent some time recently in a hospital in Des Mones .and was brought to the college hospital on Jan. 24.. “Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2,30 p.m., from the Adams chapel. The Rev. Walter Barlow, pastor of the Collegiate Presbyterian Church, will officiate. Burial will be beside Mr. Campbell’s mother in the Ames Cemetery. “Mr. Campbell was born at Inger­ soll, Canada, Nov. 8, 1869, and camT to the United States and to Chicago at the age of 18, where he became an electrical engineer. Ho later lived in Cedar Rapids, where he was employed in an electric plant, com­ ing to the Iowa State College plant as chief engineer in 1912. Not only as an engineer but as a citizen and friend. Mr. Campbell held a very high position in the community. His service and personality were at­ tested to by President R. M. Hughes of Iowa State College, who said he was one of the most valuable em­ ployees on the campus. “Our heating and electric plant is one of the most efficiently operated in the state," President Hughes said, “and it is largely due to the engin­ eering skill and management of Mr. Campbell. He has maintained a high grade of staff at the plant and in every way handled his work greatly to the credit ot this institu­ tion. His lass is very' deeply re­ gretted all over the campus." “Herman Knapp, vice-president and treasurer of Iowa College voiced the same sentiments. He said Mr. Campbell was a man of very high standards and had performed a most faithful service, showing great abil­ ity in his capacity as an engineer. “Mr. Campbell was a member of the Collegiate Presbyterian Church, the Odd Fellows’ Lodge, the A, 0. U. W. and the National Engineers Association. He was married at Cedar Rapids in 1897 to Mary Ed­ wards, who survives him. He also leaves two sisters, Sirs, E. J. Fitz­ gerald and Mrs. T. J. Johnson, both of Council Bluffs.” Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 21, 1§B5Seventh Instalment self that it was really her name. now. And then she realized that Tony’s voice was speaking. A light voice— a gay voice. "Oh, she said, summoning up what courage she could. "Oh, so yotfre still there t" "And will be,” answered Tony, "for the next fifty years, at least I" It wasn’t such a gay luncheon, after all. Not exactly the sort of a luncheon that a boy and a girl might have to­gether, after a chance meeting at a jazz party. In a short while it was over.And Tony, rushing around the table so that he—and not the waiter—might pull back Ellen's chair, was saying— Tony, his eyes alight—("But it doesn't mean anything, it's just tHat I'm a new sensation r Ellen tried to tell herself)—was helping her out oi the car. All at once his attitude toward her held a difference—il was as if she had grown very soft, very fragile. “Well, here we are.” said Tony. "Any last statement you’d like to make to the press, Miss Church? Before entering the church?”Ellen essayed a smile. She was realizing that she wouldn't be Miss anything much longer. "Keep back the reporters, big hoy. For I’m to be queen of the May!"Tony was answering seriously."You haven't any flowers 1”And then they were in the church, and it was dim and cool and Swett and somehow very lonely. And Ellen ceased suddenly to think of Tony, and thought instead of her mother. Lying in a cool, sweet, lonely place. Of her mother—who had warned her, with that sad, whimsical mirth, against the very thing she was about to do. That, ch, God—her heart had already done IThe minister had come swiftly into the room. A minister who wasn't at all old; who looked at Ellen as if he liked her and who shook hands, firmly, with Tony. The minister ex- It wasn't such a gay luncheon, after all. amined the marriage license, and said to Ellen— "You’re very young, aren’t you?” And. "Haven’t you any people you'd like to have with you? Or--” at the shake of Ellen's head, "or any friends, to be witnesses?" Again Ellen shook her head, mutely, but Tony answered. He wasn’t awed by the loneliness of the church, not Tony—lie wasn't eaten by memories I “We didn't even remember we had friends." he told the minister. "Say, isn't there someone around here who can witness this for us ?”The minister nodded. He wasn’t as young as Ellen had thought, at first 1 He left the chapel. And, while he was gone, Tony bent swiftlv. and kissed Ellen. It was not the kiss of possession—it wes a conuor ung, friendly kiss. Just exactly the sort of a kiss that Ellen needed. It made her whole soul turn to Tony!The minister was back again with a man in overalls, with grass stains on them—he would be the handy man who took care of the square of lawn —and a tall girl with spectacles. He had put a pown over his dark suit and he earned a slim prayer book in his hand.“Stand together, so," he told Ellen and Tony. ,7No, in front of me. Join bands. No, your right hands . . ."Ellen, in a daze, felt Tony’s large fingers close about her small ones. The minister’s words swam around her in a mist of sound. Beautiful words—liquid, musical phrases—the marriage service."Dearly beloved." said tire minister, and then—"For better, for worse, for richer, for poorer—” (Was Tony glancing down at her—didn’t he know, couldn't he guess, that the money didn’t mat­ter?) "In sickness and in health . .A mist of words. And the tall girl ftzssing with a hang nail on her thumb, and the man in overalls scratching his ear, and a fly buzzing just in back of the minister’s head. > And Tony’s bands so damp, so slippery with mois­ture, that it was hard for him to place the little sapphire hoop on Ellen’s finder.The minister was speaking.“How do you do, Mrs. Branderl” be said, and Tony was handing him a bill that shone very yellow m the dim lightAnd that Tony's arms around her, right there in the church. And his lips asking questions against her lipa . . . And her tips answering those questions . . . “Mrs, Branderl" Ai she sat across the suavely white luncheon table from her new husband—nervously sipping • tomato juice cocktail and trying not to quake both inwardly and out­wardly—Ellen endeavored to tell bcr- "What now?" Ellen’s winglike eyebrows were dark smudges in her white face. "Why, now," she said, "now, you know, Tony I I'm going on to Dick. To pose for him." She paused, but the thunderbolt didn’t fall, not as she liad expected it to — not as it had fallen before. Tony’s voice was low, and rather carefully coni rolled, but he didn’t say anything at all harsh. "How long will you be?" he asked. "You’ll let me drive you to hit place, of course. This Dick Alven's I mean. And I’ll slop for you, if I may, after ihc posing is done." It was his compliance that hurt Ellen again felt the rush of tenderness toward him, wifely tenderness, that she had felt in the little chapel. She was eager to release the thing that was disturbing Tony, to tell him that, as far as she was concerned, the pos­ ing was done, now! That she didn’t care if she never sa\v a studio again. That she didn’t even care it Dick- dear, honest, faithful Dick—were quite wept out of her lift She wanted to look into the blue eyes of her husband, to look so long that her whole soul would be lost in their blueness, but— "It'll lake about two hours," she said. "I’m due there at th ret Yes, you can drive me to the place, Tony. And you may,” she didn’t want, some­how, to give the permission, but there wasn’t any way out, “you may stop for me. at five.”In silence they entered, the red car again, in silence they drove once more up the proud avenue. At Ellen’s bidding Tony turned off, at last, into a side street—into a small alley. And then Ise stopped Ihe car in front of tl»e building that she indicated.“I suppose," he said with a childish willfulness, “that you’d not like to have me come up, and wait for you in the studio? I’d be very quiet,”But Ellen shook her head in swift terror, a terror that was inspired by a Certain sense of embarrassment."Not now, Tony!" she said. “Not tilt five. I’ll be down here, at the door, waiting then." Only EUen—wearily climbing the stairs to, Dick’s high attic studio— didn’t know how long Tony sat in’the red roadster, beside the front door of the studio house, With his hands clasped tight on the wheel, and his mouth not very firm, and his eyes staring straight ahead at nothing at all.Just before she knocked on the door of Dick’s studio, even as her hand was raised’ for the knocking. Ellen remembered her wedding ring. She couldn't hare forgotten it—not really —it was such a gallant, glittering small ring. She drew it off so sharply that one of its blue stones scratched her httlest finger of all. and folded it into the comer of her handkerchief, and placed the handkerchief in her pocket. She transferred the other ring, the great solitary sapphire, to her right hand. She felt like a feminine J trial u she did itDick was standing before a huge canvas, with his paint-marked shirt carelessly open at the throat, and his hair rumpled, aryl his eye* intent upon some detail of his picture.She went behind the screen in Dick's studio. And got out of her blue crepe dress (her wedding dress 1) and put on the white buckskin suit and the coral and turquoise beads. And like a little girl—only one dressed up to play pretend—she emerged from behind the Screen, and took her place in a kneeling altitude, with her two pink palms cupped together in front if her, and her face raised to the smoky blur of the studio ceiling. She was an Indian priestess, you see. A very young one—suitable to belong in any Dick made no comment. He painted with bold, sure, brisk strokes. It was four-thirty. Ellen, counting the strokes of the clock that sounded from the Metropolitan Tower, not so far away, wondered if Dick were al­most through with painting. Dick was painting absorbedly. She knew that she couldn’t break into his absorjgion, no matter what came of it! The years with her mother had taught her not to interrupt creation unless some desperation drove her to it. How­ever, she asked herself, wasn’t mar­riage a desperate matter? Wasn’t it, in ti* final analysis? She began to Count her heartbeats—each heartbeat was a second, wasn't it? She coun­ted for a long while. . . .The clock chimed again in the Tower. It was four forty-five."Almost done?" she ventured nerv­ously. But Dick didn't answer, which meant that he wasn’tThere was a shuffle of feet on the stairs. Ellen started, her nervous­ness growing, before she realized that the shuffle was too light to be made by Tony’s feeL It must be a girl who was coming.It was a girl. It was Claire, per­fectly groomed from her slippers of suede to her soft straw beret."I didn't expect to see you here,” she said, "after wkai 1 heard! I thought for once that I might get a break and find Dick by himself,"Ellen hadn't heard the last part of the other girl’s speech. Her whole being stood forward, on tiptoe, to catch the first part of it“What have you heard T* she asked, in a breathless little voice."From the tone of her." she said, "you’d think our ewe Iamb had some­thing on the old conscience, what? Never can tell, can one, Dicky? How­ever,” perhaps she sensed the hys­teria back of Ellen’s blazing eyes, "however, it was thitl I heard that Sandy was out gunning for you. That he was abandoned, absolutely abandoned by you, at the Six Arts last evening. That you blew. Just before dawn, with a handsomer man. How’s that for scandal, Dick? How’s that—" Dick was scraping the paint from his palette. He held his palette knife very much as though It were a dagger. "Ellen told me all about it," he said briefly.The clock struck five—the clock in the Tower. And Ellen, who for a moment had forgotten, whirled around on one slender moccasincd heel."Oh, I must run," she said. “I really must, Dick. I've a date for five. I must—" Claire hitched her skirts the merest fraction of an inch lower. “I sup­pose." she said, "that the red Rolls, at the curb, is waiting for you?”Ellen was staring toward the screen, but she stopped short at Claire's words. Stopped for a blank second as Cinderella must have stopped when all of her loveliness was turning back to rags.“Irs not down there already?" she asked. "Why, I said—"Claire was laughing. Her laughter blew, like thistledown, against the sound of feet—the sound of feet, once more, climbing the stairs,Again Ellen’s heart stood still. For^ this time the tread was unmistakably' masculine. Again she, herself, stood still, with her eyes on the door. Knowing, even as she waited, that the anxious eyes of Dick, the scornful eye* of Claire, were upon her.And then the door opened and El­len, with relief bubbling up to her lips,’ found that she was laughing.Only she shouldn’t have laughed, really—not at Sandy 1 For Sandy’s face was as lugubrious as it was angry. "I thought maybe I’d find you here." he told Ellen. "Say. you're a peach, you arel I hunted all over the whole hotel for you."Ellen didn't say anything. She merely stood, in her white buckskin suit, and rocked back and forth with the storm of her mirth. Only it wasn't just good clean fun, I that mirth—it was something of a mental upheaval. “I'd like to know how you got like ■ that, all of a sudden. Going so loose. I mean. After all. I've been pretty regular-—" stormed Sandy. “No. Dick, I'm darned Hf HI can ill—It hasn’t always been the easiest thine in the world, letting you get away with mur- der, just because you’re supposed to be a wide-eyed innocent. And then you treat me like a sap 1“Suddenly Dick had laid aside the Slette with which he had been toyinglong Hrides. be had crossed the room to Sandy's side. At he stood there, he looked very formidable, for all his gauntness. Continued Next Week BAKING U.S114-lb. Cake 1 4 c RED RIVER Special ‘€oaks Clothes Whiter’ JA M 39 CATSUP Bottle 1T CEREAL Nature's Food forYoung & Old Pkg. MAGIC BAKING POWDER “For Assured Baking Results” Lib. Tin 34’ 24 lbs. Net When Packed Domestic or Easifirst SHORTENING 1-Ib.Cartons 23<FRY’S Unsweetened BAKING CHOCOLATE 22 RINSO ^ Q c B ‘tSoaks Clothes Whiter” ■ OGILVIE’S - W HEA T-^M ^H H E A R T S c ^^j 16-ox. Cell-Pkg. I V I Ipeciel AYLMER LOGANBERRY With Pectin 4-lb. Tin MOSSLEY | liam Rennie, the aecretarv Due to the absence ofthe secretary, an asuiKtant secretary, The Young People's League meet- all sorts of contests I at each table, ing was held in the basement of the Mrs. Geo. Brady - church with the president, Mr. Henry Ford in the chair and Mita Agnes Williams at the piano. The meeting opened with the singing of hymns and prayer, followed with the roll call and minutes being read by Miss Violet Vickers, the secretary, after which business was discussed. Ger­ald Brady then gave the scripture lesson and the topic was given by Harold Barr. Progressive valentine was the game for the sveniKg in which there were eight tables with In winning the hightevening. Mr. Hem as successful I score for the Ford and MiasAgnes WWtams were/ the score at­tendants. \ When thhse games were finished, the'^ingingfof a hymn and prayer concluded too meeting for another week. X. The Keystone CISM held their monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mri. Charles Vennng on Thore-day evening with a good attendance. H. P. Sauce The One and Only Bottle 27C WHITE SWAN Toilet Tissue 2 Roii. Q 4c Sterilized ~ ■ LUX FLAKES ‘•For All Fine.Laundering” Large Package 21c Special CHOICE QUALITY ‘omatoes "J* 2% Size Tin g Ipecial AYLMER Choice Quality Apricots No. 2 Squat Tin | Special AYLMER TO M A TO 12 oz Delicious MACARONI d x c SGRAPEFRuTf wjhchilisjuo: M ..a.ai.«Tm »w | b KH rcrixuiiMed.2 for 11c ORANGES ...........39c doz. New Crop California LEMONS ...................21c doz.Id«»I Drink For Cold* K1NTORE Mrs, George Towle and Mrs. Jas. Calder have been visiting Mrs. Fred Lovett in London. The Boys' Agricultural Class and Girls' Course, which Is being held in the village, is well attended. Quite 11 number attended the fun­eral of little Jean McQorquodalo of Holiday, held from her parents' home on Saturday afternoon. Miss Ruth Thomthon epent the week-end with her pirents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thompson^ The members of ihe C. 0. 0. F. lodge Hilil • euchre dnd dance in the hall Wednesday Bening. Prizes were w<jn by George^Sims *nj Elean­ or Gregory, Must was furnished by Wilson's orchest® from LakMide.Freida Lovett of ixindon, has been visiting friends here. Mrs. Lavfrence tkinner and Mr». William W^pcs apdkit the week-end in Port Huron, guits of the latter s daughter, Ml»s IlJttl Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Gardon Oliver spent "niuraday, FeBruarf 14th, with the latter's father? Johk Henderson, join­ing in wishing him birthday greetings on his 76th birthday. Thursday, thq toys of the Short Course Agricultural Class apent the day vWting eevmfl farm* around Woodstock. Fridgy afternoon the classes met together in the hall for a literary program In the afternoon. Friends of Robert McNally are aorry to hear of his illness. The members of the Y. P. S. hold their regular meeting tn Chalmoc's United Oturch, Friday evsning, with thanks was then tendered, the hos­tess for the delightful time and the use of her home to which she gave a suitable reply. Hymn 1&9 and the Mizpah benediction closed the meet­ing for another month. Miss Clara Dane of Dorchester, was a week-end guest at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mra, Morley Lane. Mias Kathleen Moakes of London, was a week-end guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M oakes. Mr. and Mrs, Reuben Silverthorne and family, were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Geo. Wallace at Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Huntington London, were Wednesday guests«at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. JOB. Johnson.A number from hero attended the dance sponsored by the Womed's In­stitute of Harrietsvilfe, at thd Odd- Fellow's Hall at Harriets?illes Mias Gladys HuUhispn of London, spent Sunday the guest Of per par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hntehison. There was an attendancejof 82 in the Sunday School on Sunflay, with the superintendent, Mr. M^-Iey Lane in charge and Mra. W, W, Scott at the piano. Church services were held at the regular time on Sunday, with a guest Bpeaksr, Mr. L. Hazzard, K£., of Toronto, who gave an interesting address on temperance. Rev. Mr. Livingstone introduced the apeak er. Mias Halen Smith spent a few 4aya with friends in St. Thoma*. Bruce Henderson, the president, In the chair. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rath agd son of Putnam, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stainton. It is reported from the Canadian Egg Laying Contest, that to data mortality among the pens entered has been lower than in any other year since the beginning of Die coa- tests. There is a marked increase in eggs laid when compared with last year's figures. It can also be said that at this point the production so far Is as good as any that has ever been recorded in tha history of the Canadian Egg Laying Contest rMr. Henry Ford, was appointed for FRETFUl^-^the evening. The scripture lesson ™ given by Miss Lillian Barker. The business of the meeting was discuased with Mr. William North- more, the president, in charge, in which committees were appoint*! for the next meeting and for ths pro­ gram at the Young”.People's I*e*gue on Tuesday evening,-Februard 26th. The main business discussioft waa plans for annual b*nqu«t whifh is to bo held on March 1st, in Which a number of committees ware Appoint­ ed. After business wak/ finished, games were played, with everyone enjoying themselves, following which Immthcn™ or parish trona thair. treth I a Baby'* Ow*Tsblat and thayaa-re soon adrep." says Mr*. T. TWwdy. 47S Mill- wood Rd.. Toron*). Threo nw*et fNtfnkm Bad C*> child haaQznw happy and well s*ia. Allihaceaa- OMM aihn«U ol little folk are Pr.Wi Hismi* ig opened with hymns 158 » delicious lunch wax served by the M BY 5 0WIid prayer led by Mre. Wil- 1 hostess assisted by othen. A vote ofThe meeting opened with hj and 384 anc THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 21, 1935 Page 7CENT A MILE ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARESTrains leaving 9.00\m . or after.SALFORD NEWSAll Trains Saturday, M^i To AH Stations up to Q andCANADIAN NATIONAL - 1 ---- '■ ! ------»^?UTNA M Rev. H. Livingstone will take as hia subject on Sunday Evening next, "The Face of Jesus- Christ,” in the United Church lerej Mr. Hazzard, K.<., of Toronto, a representative of tAe Ontario Tem­perance Fcderaiioft, gave a very in­teresting and inyliring address on temperance on IJanday evening last, in the United Church here. Young People’s League will be LEGAL CARDS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A. RRISTEHL Solicitor, Notary Pcb- k Mortgages and/ Inveatmenta arranged. Office Royal Bank Building, Ingertol), Phono 290. Residence Phone 1C. R. G. START BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office at Riyal Bank Build­ing, Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS C. A. OSBORN. M.D., L.M.C.C.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon, Surgery and diseases of women a specialty. Office 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll, Phone 456. Beochyille Phone 329 Q. H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M.PHYSICIAN and Snrrfeon. Disease, of women and children a specialty. Office ov<r Cralg'a Jewelry Store, Corner King and Thames Streets. Phones, House 3?B, Office 37. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER fee the County of Oxford. Sales in ths town or country promptly attended to. Terms reafionable. S. t. BKADILICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middlesex. Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON & MO0NFT RE, Lite, Automobile, Accident, Plato Glass, Windstorm And In- vertmenta. Titamcs Street South. V A W A V A W i HATS Styles on Display Hall Remodelled Large Head Siao* Alia Millinery Trimming* For Salo M ISS GR EEN Milliner MO. 2 HIGHWAY, BEACHV1LLB Motorists! The following will add to the comfort of ybur Winter Driving: HEATERS ; DEFROSTERS | ANTLFREBZE | NEW BATTERlfcS, RADIATORS Let ui give yourev a Motor Tune tjj) Ingersoll Auto Electric R- A. Jewott March 1st 2nd from SERSOLLkTHAM, STONEY POINT LRNIA withdrawn this week owing to presen­tation of play. The monthly meeting of the W, M. S. was held in the Sunday School rooms of the United Church here on Thursday, February 14th, in the afternoon, with a fair attendance. The president, Mrs Livingstone was in charge and opened the meeting by singing hymn 98, followed by the repeating of the Lord’s Prayer. Min­utes of January meeting, read by Mrs. Jas. Rath and adopted as read. It was decided to hold the Day of Prayer on the appointed day, March 8th. The regular meeting on March 14th will be held as usual, also some quilts will be quilted and lunch served. Mrs. H. Matthews then took charge and another hymn sung. Mrs. Geo. Hutcheson read the scripture lesson, following which Mrs. Goo. A. Boyes and Mrs. John Couch bofh led in prayer. The two delegates at­tending the Middlesex Presbyterial of the W. M. S. of the i United Church of Canada, held in the First United Church, London, Mrs, Liv­ingstone and Mrs. Joe R*th, each gave very fine reports of the meeb ing. Hymn 97 was sung. Miss Helen Rath then gave very ably a chapter in the stury boot on India. Hymn 94 was then sung and Rev. H. E. Livingstone closed the meet­ing with prayer.Temperance Sunday observed in the United Sunday School here on Sunday, with Mrs. H. Matthews giving a very appropriate temper­ance reading.Mr. and Jlrs. Gem Fishleigh, Mr. I. Magee, and Mrs. A. Phillips, were in Woodstock attending the funeral of the late Mr. Robert Jt&gec.Mrs. Spines of Woodstock, spent Friday visiting ^tilh her sisters, Miss S. Thorp, anri Mrs. Pilcher.Mrs. Arthur Willis and Mra, Gor­ don Beacham, visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wallis at Dorchester.Mr. and Mrs. Thoa, Beer and little son of Avon, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Upfold and Mrs. Nellie Keys. Miss Alice Couch spent the week­end with Miss Gladys Trebble in Toronto.Miss Alice Fishleigh spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Stan­ ley Hammond and Mr. Hammond at Thamesford. <-Mrs. Andrew Hutcheson and son Murray Hutcheson of Mossley, visit­ed with the former’s mother, Mra. Boxall on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins were in London on Saturday where Mr. Atkins attended the Holstein Breed­ers’ Club meeting. Mr, John Dundass is speeding a a few days with friends in London.Sorry to report that Miss Sarah Thorpe is confined to hor bed through illness We hope to see her out again soon.Mrs. Reuben Silverthorne and children of Mosslcy, spent Saturday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwell.A wedding of much interest here took place in London, on Saturday, February I6th, when Mis# Jean L. Dundass was united in marriage to Mr. Robert Archer of London. Mias Dundas is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Dundass of London, former residents here.Mrs. Frank L. Atkina visited with Mrs. Arthur Wallis on Tuesday. HARRIETSVILLE The Harrietsville Women‘a Insti­tute held their annual open meeting in the I, O. 0. F. Hall on Friday evening, Feb. 15th, with the presi­dent, Mrs. Tracey in the chair. The minutes of the last meetihg were read by the secretary, Mrs. Roy Fer­ guson and declared adopted. After this, Mrs. Tracey turned the pro­gramme over to Mr. Dennis Jackson to net as chairman and a splendid programme was given consisting of music by the CoHess Orchestra; two folk dances were given by the Junior and Senior room* of the Harrietsville school; roadings by Misses Hazel Charltoi and Phyllis Facey; solo by Miss Frances Setord; music by Glad­stone Htrmonie* Band, and a vocal duet by*Missed Ellen Morris and Shirley Wilton jand a splendid play entitled, ‘.’My Old Aunt,” was pre­sented by the York Dramatic Club, after which Gotj Save the King was sung and the r<9nainder of the even­ing was sptnt an dancing to music furnished hj Dinnis Jackson and his orchestra. ; ,Born—To Nt- and Mrs. Gordon Ferguson, (nW Hazel Shackleton), in St. Michael’s Hospital, Toronto, the gift of a son.Mr. and Mra. Roos Secord, Murray and Coreene, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs Harry Farquhar of Belmont-The family of Mr. Thomas Hunter of Gladstone, gathered at his heme on Sunday to celebrate his birthday.Mra. Robert Secord and daughter Velma, visited with Mra. John Ewin in St. Thomas on Saturday.Mr. and Mra. Jim Pilkington visit­ed with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pilking­ton of Avon on Sunday . MIM Ethel McIntyre is spending this weak with her brother, Mr. and Mra. James McIntyre of Exeter.Mr. and Mrs. Erls O’Nail and family, were guests with Mr. and Mra. Stratton of Avon, on Sunday. The Gladstone Ladies Aid ar# mok- Mise Nora Nagle of Toronto, epent the week-end a guest at the home of her brother, Mr. George Nagle and Mrs. Nagle.The Ladies’ Mission Circle of the Baptist Church, were entertained for the February meeting at the home of Mrs. Fred Page, on Wednesday. A hot dinner was served at noon to twenty-seven persons, the hoctew being assisted by Mrs. Orwell War­ren, Mrs. J. M. Swance, Mrs. John Warren and Mrs. M. W. Pogue, the coanmittee in charge. The afternoon meeting was conducted by the presi­dent, Mrs. M. Pogue and opened with a hymn and prayer by the president.' Reports given by the secretary, Mise Fernie Shelton and treasurer, Mra. B. G. Jenvey, were adopted. Con­tributions were received toward pay­ing tho convention Missionary Fund deficit Plans were made for the World’s Day of Prayer service, to be held in the Baptist Church, on March 8th, in which the W, M. S. of the United Church will be invited to take part. The roll call was responded to with a verse of scripture com­mencing with letter B. Mrs. Roy Mitchell read the scripture lesson. A reading on the missionary work in Bolivia, was given by Mrs. Page. Mra. Clifford Chant favored with a vocal solo, “Just a Sunny Smile,” ‘ playing her own accompaniment. Home Mission News were road by the convener, Mrs. Peyton Ranney, while the news from Foreign Fields was given by Mrs. Jenvey. Mrs. Geo. Bnskett offered her home., for the next meeting to, be held on-March 13. The meeting clpned with the Mizpah Benediction. Two apro/is donated and made by hind by Mra. Forsythe were sold.Miss Laurel Nancekivell attended the Oxford Presbytery training school, conducted at College Avenue United Church, Woodstock, last week.On Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. H. P- Hughes entertained Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Grqgg, Mr. and Mrs. Ar­chie Gregg and daughters, Miases Gene and Norma,' in honor of the birthday of theif little daughter, Nina, and Miss Oene Gregg.Mr. and Mra- C. C, Gill and son Percy attended tervicc in the United Church at V^rschoyle, on Sunday morning and jpent the afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bell.Mrs. S. P. Ranney is spending a few weeks at the home of her daugh­ter, Mrs. Rosswell Thornton and Mr. Thornton in London.Mr. and Mro. B. G. Jenvey, of Ingersoll, opened- their lovely home on Friday evening, to the B. Y. P. U., for a Valentine Social, The rooms were very attractive with red and white streamers, red hearts and pretty Valentines. A pleasing pro­gramme of games and contests were arranged by the Fellowship commis­ sion leader, Miss Alma Warren; an interesting feature being progres­sive crokinole, candy being the prize for all. After enjoying several contests, dainty refreshments were served at small tables. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered the host and hostess and the evening con­ cluded with a sing song.Mr. Thomas Page, daughter, Mrs. Irene Fewster, Mr. and Sirs. Ernest Haycock, visited on Thursday, at the former’s brother-in-law, Mr. Thomas Willianuwin, who is ill at the home of his daughter, Mra. George Powell, at Sweaburg.Rev. G. I. Van Loon attended the Oxford Presbytery training school in Woodstock, last week, at College Avenue United Church, M one of the special speakers.The local hockey team which play­ed in the South Oxford Rural Hockey League, were entertained by their manager, Mr. George Rachar and Mrs. Rachar, to a chicken supper, at their home on Friday evening, when a very delightful time was enjoyed by the following members of the team: Gordon Baskett, Don Strach­an, Frank and Reg- Nancekivell, Ralph Harris, Frank Wilson, Ross Fewster, Max Lade, and Harry Shel­ton. After the bountiful supper* the boys had several gamea of ^ard*. The hockey team purpose puttiB^n a dance in the hall at Zenda, on Jw day evening, the twenty-second.Mrj and Mrs. Clifford Chant little daughter Wilma, spent Sunday with relatives in Brantford. ,Mr. and Mrs. John Silverthorn e^ Dorchester, and Mr. and Mra.Rowsom of Verachoyle, were jpifW on Sunday at the home of Mr. apd,Mrs. Thomas Page.The Women’s Associate United Church, held theig^ Home and social evenin*T day evening at the horae q Mrs, George Harriao^tn^M inclemency of the tendance was not^a^MM Crokinole was 4MS*4bi| early part of even! which Miss Dora, «#r Mr. Albert Q erof musical Mioatiana on and violin./ Ca pleasing readtag, Thi JM^after naan and Ji1 number i the piano -regg gave io pleasant I Were Sweethearts;” a Valentine word hunt by Senior pupils. The prize WM given to” Jim Bartindale. Next was a heart hunt by Junior pupils. The prizp was won by Isabel Bartindale. A reading by Margaret Waring, entitled "Cicely's Valen­tine,” Riddles were then given to the Senior pupils and the prize was won by Evelyn Couch. The Junior pupils tore a heart out of paper. The prize going to Robert Clark. A dart con­test followed by the Senior pupils. Margaret Waring won the prize. Pearl Hutcheson gave a piano nebect­ ion entitled, “Buttercup-” The Sen­ior pupils then had an "Arrow Con­test." The prize was awarded to Charlie Hutcheson. The little vfeL tora had a pop-corn scramble. Char­lie Hutcheson sang. "The Old Spin­ ning Wheel." Another contest, words that rhyme with Valentine was won by Ione Bartindale. The meeting was closed with God Save The King. Jack Clark acted as post­ master and all enjoyed the delicious lunch. 'Mr. Henry Couch has« returned from London, after spending a few days with hb daughter, Mrs. William Dobaon end Mr. DobeomMr. and Mra. Robert Turner and family of St Mery’s spent Sunday theyYwJ MH ThefiartH peny held th< the I. 0. - afternoon ofWe are pie Edward Wintj tir anniversary ib.-24lb. in tlie ■MM ' Special lu M supplied Iw b y night WMMtitng. ■ Mebane Com- g W e ting in IW Wednesday at her home we-k«/U imi njany friana her out agaa Mra. Had 'pent Mon<M onnop of flMiM ShM spent the “1 enta, Mr. more of I that Mrs. has been ill couple of 1th and her of London, '■rd Birrih- -evening concluded with refresh­ments.Orval Nancekivell of Thorndale, spent Sunday at the homa of his Mr' "nd Mr,L Reuben N*"16-On Wednesday evening the Young People’s League, had aa their guests the members of Verschoyle league, when a pleaaant evening was enjoyed together. Miss Zerefa Smith pre­sided over the opening exercises, after which a pleasing program was given by the guests in charge of Miss Mary Dynes. A hymn was sung, the scripture-lesson was read by Mias Olive Kimberly. The topic was taken by Mr. Mullock. Another hymn was sung. Mise Marion Gefoe favored with a vocal coo and Mis# Ethel Carr gave an instrumental. Mr. Mullock rendered a solo. A hymn and Mizpah benediction concluded the program after which games and con­tests in charge of the entertaining members were enjoyed by all, oxd at the close dainty refreshment# were served.Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nancejflvell and daughter, MIBS Dora, spent Thursday guests of the format's sis­ ter, Mrs. George Wilson of West Oxford. Mr. and Mra^ Walter 5 eon LeRoy, spc?t Thursdi don. guests of the fortfl Mrs. A. A. Simmons and mens. NEW SPRING PRINT 19c YD. 36 inch guaranteed Sun and Tubfast In attrac­ tive new floral designs, on medium and light grounds. Sunday guest* with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Swance were tM fbrmer’s Bis­ters, Mrs. Henry McUonnel and Mr. McConnel of Fort flrucp, and Mra. Lambert Cowell and and Mr. Cowell of Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. George Baskette and family were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra. Charles Wil­liams at Miller’s Corners. 'Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fisher of New- wark, spent Sunday with their cou­sins, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Swance.Mr. 'Und Mrs. Stanley Hanis of Norwich, were guests on Sunday with the latter'# brother, Mrs. George Nagle and Mrs. Nagle, and her fath­er, Mr. William Nagle.M#r. J.’ A. Swance and family of Zenda, spent Friday with Mr. and Mra. John Swance.Miss Mable Quinn, R.N., spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs, Fred Hooper.Mr. and Mra. Ira Fox of Spring­ford, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.- George Nagle on Sun­ day.Mr. and Mra. William Thorpe of Thamesford, were Sunday visitorswith the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mead. BANNER A Valentine social was held in the Sunday School room on Friday even­ing. The room was pretty with it’s red and white decorations and softly shaded lights. Rev. Mr. Livingstone presided over the following program: a solo, “Bells of the Sea,” by Roy Rose, accompanied by Mrs. Joel Les­ lie; reading, by Ruth Clark, a violin solo, “Scotland Airs,” by Ronald Shields, of Dorchester, accompanied by Frank Rickard of Dorchester; Tho Journal, by Beatrice Leslie; a solo "Captain Mack,” by Frank Rick­ard, accompanied by Mra. Shields of Dorchester; violin solo, by Chas.. Waring, accompanied by Mrs, War­ ing; two eihorts plays were presented, “The Fixer,” by Marion Hammond, Harold Dundasa, Harley Hammond and Joel Leslie; and "A Close Shove,” by Miss Insell and Aubrey Clendenning. An interesting contest, “A Musical Romance," was conduct­ed by Beatrice Leslie, with Mrs. Joel Leslie at the piano. Tha superin-, tendent of the Sunday School, Mr. S. J. Leslie, expressed his appreciations PHONE 56 with Mr. and Mrs. George Hammond.Miss L. M. InseD spent the week­end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Insell of London.Miss Mildred Calvert of London, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Culvert.Miss Eva Dundas of London, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dundas.Miss Nellie Hutchison of Dickson’s Corner#, spent Sunday with her sister, Mra Earl Brown and Mr, Brown. Mr. and Mra. William Hutcheson and family, spent Sunday with the latter'# mother, M/s. Alice Barr of Dorchester.Mr. and Mrs. hourly of Thames­ford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dunfias.Mr. and Mra. James Hutcheson, visited their daughter, Mrs. Albert Harris and Mr. Harris of Ingersoll. THAMESFORD Miss Margaret Weir of MacDon­ald Hall, Guelph, spent the week-end reeently with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Weir. Mrs. P. T. Galbraith spent a few days of last week in Toronto.About forty guests- met at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Tom­ linson, to celebrate the 25th anniver­sary of their wedding day. The rooms were tastefully decorated in pink and white and a three story bride's cake centred the supper table. Mids EveJyfl Tomlinson, daughter of jMr. and Mrs. Tomlin-son, with Margaret Mo,Ie, Edith and ices, Hazel and2)onna Patterson, alb nieces, dressed in mink and wtiite, slrved the guests, f ib .day was also, the anniversary grjHr.. Tomlinson'/ birthday.. Rev. Mt. Hedley acted al toast-master and iproposed toasts to the bride and jftborn. These Were responded to by friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Tomlinson. The evening was pleasantly spent with music and games. Best wishes were expressed by ail for a longer and as happy a life. Mr. and Mra. Tomlinson re­ceived many beautiful gifts,Mrs. Millar of London spent the week-end with Mra. Clarke.On Sunday morning last, Rev. H. D. Moyer, of Preston, a former pas­tor here in the former Methodist of the programme and col the members of the Excoh who had charge of Vf ful evening.served and ■ eoeial jpa^w:ofcjoy«i.Mionr radii ■fc Thrans, HtMUMM tilt o*Thatnesford, iftBW’Wt Mb'hodie here.Igtfir meeting of the Pro- Society has bien postponed nday evening, February 25. • fci Charge of the ‘"Worship of which Harold Dundass, ■Ove»x and Mt». Ceo. Bruce I A Valentine party was held on JFWhiary 14th, at the school. The (wWting was opened *ith O Canada. Yfie minutes of ihe laJt meeting were |read by Pearl Hdtcbiatin, and adopted 'as being read by Er+in Brown. The programme was handed over to Allen Thornton. The programme was as follows: a song by Isabel and lono Bartindale; entitled "When You and Remarkable Valuesat WALKER’STHURS., FRL, SAT., FEB. 21-22-23HALF PRICE CLEARANCE SALE OF 7 ONLY Women’s Richly Fur-Trimmed Winter Coats Must Go LARGE GREY GRANITEWARE TEA KETTLE Reg. $1.35 for 89c 2P% OFF ALUOUR FANCY.' CHINA, PINNER­WARE -nd ALUM­INUM WARE LARGE GREY GRANITEWARE WATER PAILS Reg. 76c for......49c Extra Special 40 Inch ALL WOOL SERGE Reg. 75c for 59c Yd. Color# Red, Sand, Green, good for school wear. ^ALKER^TORES.JIMITED PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS INGERSOLL Church, addressed a large congre­gation on the Temperance question. He discussed it from rainy different angles, and for over an Tiour kept his audience deeply interested. It is thirty-nine yeans since Mr. Moyer had charge of the Thamesford pas­ torate and needless to say that on returning, few faces were familiar to him and many changes had taken place. Mr. Moyer was tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Newton on Sun­day’. Mrs. Kronkhite of London, spent Sunday with her father, Mr. D. Hos- sack. Mr. Byron Jenvey of Ingersoll, gave a very interesting and profitable talk on Finance, at the Young Peo­ple’s meeting, on Monday evening. He showed very clearly by means of a chart the monies that the Goverti- ■ment received from Canada's re­sources. such W mines forests fish­eries, bridge construction, Dep. High­ways, such as licenses, etc., totalling some $52,000,000. The expendi­tures for 1933, for Prime Minister’* Offices, Parliament furnisMngs, Hy­dro Insurance, Dept, of Education Examinations, Fire Rangira, Roads, Etc., totalled some $73,000,000, which left a deficit of $21,000,000 at the end of 1933. The question was asked how long Jfrili it be be­fore the country will be bankrupt, but tho speaker admitted that that was one of the questions he could not answer, but the statement and question left an inference in the mind’s of all who listened. Mr. H. Pincombe occupied the chair in the absence of tho president. The meeting was given over to Angus Matheson and after the Bible Lea- son, and explanation by Miss Jean McGee, solo by M>« Mina Hogg and prayer by Jim Patience. Angus Math­ eson called on Mr. W. W. Banbury to cal) on the speaker, Mr. B. Jen­ vey. A very hearty vote of thanks to the speaker was moved by Miss Jean McGee and seconded by Mr. Pinconribe and carried byl an appreciative clapping of hands. Rev. and Mra. Hedley attended th« funeral of their nelcc at Cayuga re­ cently. Max Conway, who has been ill with pneumonia, is improving nicely. QUICKEST METHOD A COLD Follow Directions to Ease Pain and Discomfort Almost Instantly have a cold, remember the pictured here . . .bydoctors everywhere to iafe tan/. "takes intlanltu. take Aspirin and drink plenty . . . every 2 to 4 hours the often afleraard . . rlt use the Aspirin gargle. be itirt you get ASPIRIN. It in Canada and all druggists Look for the name Bayer io of a cross on every Aspirin Aspirin b the .trade marie of Bayer Company, Limited. Page 8 /THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 21, 1935-----Mai/ Orden Filled----- Stock Reducing SALEContinuesAre You Sharing in the Saving* Price* ?Winter Coats MUST GO Regardless of Price. Only a few left. Hurry. New SPRING MILUNERY Shop at— WILFC^D’S and SAVE ! FOLDEN’S CORNERSBorn—In West Oxford, bn Febru­ary 11th, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster, a son.-Mrs. Harry Bartram of Salford, is spending a few weeks with Mrs. Fos-Quite a few in this neighborhood are suffering from an attack of mumps.The Ladies Aid of/ the United Church met for dinnet- in the base-ment of tie church,Thursday,February Nth, with/a very good at­tendance. During the afternoon the ladies quilted^ quilt.The annual \iefting of the local cheese factory was. held on Thursday in the C O- F- HaK K°o<1 at­tendance. ' Mra. M. Phillipa returned home on Saturday after spending finur week* with her sister pt Kirkland Lake, Northern Ontari*. VERSCHOYLE Misses Lorene and Fem Simmons returned on Friday after spending a week with Mrs. Hughes and daughter of Woodstock.Mr. Milton Pollard spent Friday with his daughter, Mra. Griffith and Mr. Griffith of Glendale. Miss Dorothy Dynes spent the week-end at her home.Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Moulton were guests with their daughter, Mrs. Jos­ eph Churchouse and Mr. Churchouse, in Ingersoll on Suhday.Mr. W. A. Mullock spent the week­end at his home An Toronto. The Vcrschoyje Percheron Horse Association hel£ their annual ban­quet in the school on Friday even­ing. Between courses Mr. W. A. Mullock sang two solos nnd Mr. Norm-. Smith, entertained with Scotch songs.Ninety-six attended Sunday School on Sunday. As It was Temperance Sunday, Mrs. Lorne McKibbin gave a temperance reading. A number from the community journeyed Io Ingersoll on Tuesday and Thursday evenings, to watch the Verschoyle I boys play Dereham Centre and Oxford Centre in hockey.Mrs. Grant Prouse and daughter Bernice, spent a few days last week with Mrs. Joseph Churchouse, Ing­ersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Will Tackell of Bel­ mont, spent Sunday -with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bain.Mr. Staples, representing the On­tario Temperance Federation, was in Verschoyle on Sunday and spoke in the Sunday morning sendee.Last Wednesday night, the League Ask to see the new TILLYER LENSES The New Loir Price Will Surprise You. ' C A R L Y 1 ?® T H E p ilC C C K O PTO M ETR IS T S LONDON. ONTARIO Eggs and Poultry WANTED We have a steady demand for Froth Egg* and Weil Fattened Poultry. SELL TO C. A. MANN & CO. 78 King St. LONDON, ONT. Phone • Met. 1577-1578 SIMMONS BEDS, SPRINGS, MATTRESSES Built Fir Sleep SS. M. Douglas ', & Sons Dinin^Room god Living-Room Fuasiture Exchanged 18-28 King sd E. Ingersoll PHONE 85 COUGHSsCOLDS! Nd. 3500—Sipla tcaspoonful, HaUvut^H;- Drobs or Capsules, Concent ra lM Viaminer. C»1 Llrw (M with Mah **>*> Extract. $1.00 IM M I i40). B wWl 4tc Ml 73c THURTELL’S Poet Office Drug Store SPECIAL BARGAINEXCURSIONS"TO ALL STATIONS INWESTERN CANADAGoing Dates : Daily March 1 to 14 Return Limit: 30 LayONE CL-JT PER MILE Good in' Coachea Xmly SLEEPING CAR PRIVILEGES Stopovers granted al Port Arthur, Ont., and all stations west thereof. journeyed to Sa on the program, were entertainer ford where they put Afterwards they most royally in games and lundh by the Salford League A good time was reported by all. Mr. and Mra Elmer Bain visited friends in Tillsonburg and Aylmer one day last week. Last Saturday the C. A. I. T. met at the home at Miss Ddris Moulton, with 15 present. Th/ meeting was opened with hymn Jill and the prayers and fla^ xalulfc. Misses Mar­ion Dafoe and Mary Dynes took the chapters from tt^e stidy books. Spe­ cial features wcr* th* "Scripture read­ing by Sarah Alfison;.a piano solo, by Eleanor Ellery. ' Two of the girls had poems for the poetry scrap book. The roll call and minutes were taken. Business was discuss­ ed and the meeting closed with tape. ■ l approxi- (b) parlor and atandard sleeping cars at approximately Full particular* from any agent Geo. Sutherland - AgentPhone 239 Canadian Pacific Before lunch was served, the Val­entines from the Valentine box were given out.Miss Jean Harris Uft on Sunday to spend some tiW with her aunt, Mrs. Bruce Cole, Agincourt.Mr. Wjlliam HsAnes of Toronto, visited ofi Sunday with his friend, Mr. Fred Richer, Sr.Mr. Fred Rictfens, Sr., visited with his sister, Thornton, of Tham- erford, on Saaday. MOUNT ELGIN Much sympathy is -extended to Mr, Lorne Coventry whose father, the late Alexander Coventry of West Oxford, passed away on Sunday, Feb. 10th.Mrs. A. C. Young spent a few days last week with friends in Ingersoll.An exciting game of hockey was played on the Mount Elgin rink on the Cat-tail hill, on Tuesday after school, between the Tux is boys of Salford and the Mount Elgin Path­finders. The score was 3-2 in favor of the Salford group. The game was umpired by Mr. Frank Doan, principal of the Salford public school.A well attended meeting of the Mt. Elgin Institute was held this week at the home of Mrs. A. H. Downing. Notwithstanding the number of shuL- in members, because of sickness, there was an attendance -of over thirty. The second vice-president, Mr«- Ed. Gilbert, was in the chair and Miss Edith James presided at the piano. The meeting was open­ ed by singing the Institute Ode after which Mrs. H. P. Shuttle-worth of Ingersoll, gave a very practical talk on the motto. “Do your best at all times and in all places.” The roll was called by the secretary, Mrs. John Dutton and responded to by giving a “Grandmother's Proverb.” The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary and approved. This was followed by the correspond­ ence and busihess. Mrs. Charlie Martin favored with a vocal solo, "Mother,” with Miss Edith James playing her accompaniment. Mrs- Bert Hartnett gave a very interest­ing and educational paper on Can­ adian History. Mrs. H. H. Moul­ton gave a humorous reading en­titled, “The Institute,” which was much enjoyed. Short speeches were* given by some of the visiton, name-ly, Mrs. Leckie • Ranney, Salford;o f Ingersoll; Mrs. Hunter, Verschoyle, and Mrs. Ray , Another up­tercsting item on the program waa a display of antiques in charm of Miss Edith James. A splendid col­lection of Interesting articles over one hundred years old were on ex­ hibition. The March meeting will be held at the home of Mra. F. H, Harris. The meeting was conclude cd by singing jiic National Anthem, afterwhich th, hostess, assisted by the lunch committee, served enjoy­able refreshment*. The annual meeting of the Dere­ham and \/est Oxford Ffre^ Insur­ance Company, was held on Tuesday afternoon, 'of last 'week, February 12th, in the Forester’s Hall, with Mr, George Harrison of Salford, as chairman. The minutes of the last meeting and the annual ■ statement was given by the secretary, Mr. C. H. Kipp. AU matters of business in the interests of the Company was disscussed and dismissed with satis­ faction. The retiring members of the board, Messrs. Mayberry and Gregg, were re-elected. The eject­ ion of officers for 1935 took place as the result was as follows: Presi­ de ;nt, John Campbell, Salford, R. R.; Vice-president, Harley Mayberry; Directors, F. H. Harris, Mount Elgin, F. H. Gregg, Salford, J. W. Smith, Brownsville, R. W. Brink, Woodstock, B, H. Mayberry, Ingeravll, R. R. No. 4; Inspector, F. H, Harris, Mt. Elgin: Secrotary, C. JI, Kipp, Brownsville, R. R. No. 1; Auditors, R, A.- Baxter. Brownsville; B. G. Jenvcy, Ingersoll, R. R. No. 4. Mr. and Mra. Harley Jolliffe spent Friday of last week with relatives in Ingersoll A pleasant time was spent in the school room of the United Church on Thursday evening of last week, when the Young People's League held a St. Valentine social evening. After »n exchange of a White Ele­phant, which made lots of merri­ment, enjoyable games in keeping An Honest TransientWith the rmny transients that have made their appearance during the past year at the houses and busi­ness places to ask for a meal or e lift many have come to regard these men as toughs and pass many un­complimentary remarks against them.That character and honeaty exist in a great many of these -men who are victims of circumstances was brought forcibly home to us by an occurrence here last week.Ingersoll's new Chief of Police, Neil H. Grassick, one morning re­ cently opened the door of the room where the transients arc given a night's lodgings and Jet out several who had spent the night there. Among this number wxs young Miss Rosemary McInerney of Tillsobnurg, spent the week-end at her home here.Miss Dorothy Zavitz spent the week-end at her home in Milverton.Mr. Robert Gilbert of Ostrander, spent the week-end at his home here.Sir. and Mrs. Earl Sherk and Miss Edith Case of Woodstock, were Sun­day visitors of Mr. and Mra. P. S. Young and family.Mrs. (Dr.) S. J. Morris spent Sun­day with Mrs. Leamon and family of the sixth concession.Miss Evelyn Freeman of Belmont, who hud the misfortune to fall breaking the small bone in her ankle, is now convalescing at tHb home of her parents, Mr. and Mtf. Herbert Freeman.The interment of Douglas Leslie, 10 months' old son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hadcock, of Zenda, was made in the Mount Elgin Cemetery on Saturday afternoon, Feb. 16th.Miss Florence .Brooks, R, N., is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. (Dr.) H. M. Barrett.Mr. Ciiarlie Martin was a visitor in Brantford last week where his mother is ill in the General Hospital We hope she will soon be better Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Strachan spent the week-end with relatives in Toronto.Miss Eva Jolliffe has returned from Woodstock, where she attended the Young People's Training School in eonnection-with the young people’s work of the Oxford Presbytery.Mrs, Harry Allen and Marjorie from near Springford, were visitors of Mra. Norman Moyer on Saturday of last week.A happy time was spent at the home of Miss Noreen Coventry on Saturday afternoon, when the mem­bers of her Sunday School class of .which, Mra. Charlie Corbett is the 'irffioiattt .teacher, gathered together insAho fopm of *, farewell party for two of their >M}tara, Noreen Coven­try ’an/ BadWh^Laytoa who will be leaving'BOMI their naw homes near .Zenda MdcSalfQfd, . TJieafter- noon wa»-sleagautly ispwft in play­ing games fhtd during tfj%aft*rai>on both little girl* ware preoxpjted" with, birthday hooka and handSlcthiaZa by' Mra. Corbett, as tokens AT rooMm- brances. The little girifc,.much missed by their teacfterdHSi playmates who wish them" a num of between twenty-five and thirty years of age without a cent to his name, who had not had a hair cut for months, who was unshaven, his clothes were tattered end torn, in plain words he was down and out. This young chap walked down King street from the Municipal Buildings and turned north on Thames street. He had not gone far until he observ­ ed a purse on the street. He pick­ ed it up and upon opening it found it contained a sum of money, cheques and other valuables. Although the young fellow was down and out, he did not do what some might imagine, take the money and disappear but immediately re­ turned to the Police Office and gave the purse to Chief of Police Grassick, who got in communication with the lady that lost it. A small reward was given the transient and he he- peared very happy that he had done a good turn for someone and re­ ceived a dollar rather than a dis­ honest act by keeping the large sum of money that was in the purse. This story makes one feel more sympathetic for the young fellow who through no fault of his own has no job or home and is forced to go from place to place to seek a bed nnd a bit of food to keep him ailve. funeral of his father, the late Mr. A. Coventry of West Oxford, on Wed­nesday afternoon of last week, the interment being made in the Angli­ can Cemetery, Woodstock.Mrs. Soper of Stratffordville, was a visitor with her sister, Mrs. Stoft*. last week.A very pleasant time was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hewitt on Friday evening of last week, when the Baptist Ladies Aid held a very successful Maggie and Jiggs Social. Rev. Mr. Forsythe had charge of the Baptist church service on Sun­ day evening and delivered a splendid address on ‘‘The Bible and what it has done.” The choir sang the an­ them, “If You Will Take Time.”Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tompkins re­turned to their home in Aylmer, after spending the past three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dutton. BEACHVILLE Mr. Withrow. of Dryden, Jian,, who has been the guest of his daugh­ter, Mrs. Albert Elliott and Mr. El­liott, left for his home on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Crawford spent Sunday with relatives in Brantford.The Baptist Ladies Aid held a suc­cessful progressive supper on Wed­nesday evening. First course was served at Mrs. A. Todd’s and Mrs. B. McIntyre’s; second course at Mrs. Chas. E, Downing's; third course, at Mrs. Will - Dorland's; fourth course at Miss Ida Dorland's, after which games were played. The assistant hosteses were Misses K. Todd, Bern, ice Post, Mrs, E. Leonard, Mrs. Sid Ellis, Mrs. Cowell. Marion Downing, Mra. A. Swartz, Mrs. J. Downing, Mrs. E. Cook, Miss Mary Kinard. Mra. Norman Dorland.TM semi-annual debate of the in­ to^ league series for the Y. P, Soci- ‘e.ty of the Oxford Presbyterial of flkir United Church, was held here on Wednesday evening. Misses H. Stov- Ne« and E. Butler, New Road repre-time in thgir respective new —-----------The afternoon was concluded by the tjieaknrs. _______serving of an enjoyable lunch./ ,wdotey of Beachville, upheld theMias Velma Gilbert of Port Cre^K, <neg*tive. ■and Mr. Arthur Gilbert of Toronto/ ,vad that , were the affirmative Misses B. Hacker and L, The subject was “Resol- JEDDO WILL TAKECARE OF THE FIRETHIS, remarkable anthracite burns so dependably and with such little attention on your part that you'll become more intimate with your easy-chair. It’s America’s finest coal. If you're comfort- loving, keep a supply always in the bin. J E D D O C O A L If A RISTOCR AT OF AN TH RAC ITE was enjoyed. A vote of thanks was tendered to Mr. Turner, who in replying, asked them to soon return ■gain. John H. Sutherland Honored on 75th Birthday A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Sutherland, North Oxford, on Sat­ urday evening, February 16th, when the neighbors surprised them by gathering at their home to join with Mr. Sutherland in celebrating his 75th birthday. The evening was spent in playing progressive euchre. Mrs. John Reith and Mrs. Wilbur Lowes were, prize winners. During the evening Mr. Sutherland was pre­ sented with a lovely arm chair and smoker. An address to the guest of honor was read by Mrs. R. J. Kerr, while the presentation was made by Mrs. Charles Hcndereon and Mrs. Wiliam Quait. Mr. Sutherland, el- thodfei^taken by surprise, welcomed his friends and neighbors, and thank­ ed them for their lovely gifts and kind wishes. A very bountiful lunch was served. Everyone on taking their leave, wished Mr. Sutherland many happy- returns of the day. BUTTER WRAPPERS FOR SALE AT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE If You Are Needing Anything For Your Home Do not forget to call and see our fine display of— QUALITY FURNITURE Which m»y be purcbared on E**y Payment! T. L. MCINTOSH 4 SONS 94 Thamen St. - Ingervoll PHONE 106 ONE FOR WATER HEATING spent the weekend at the home of' their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert.The Miwes Mildred and Grace Caverhill and Mr. Bill Boyd spent the week-end with friends in Tor­onto. The church service at 10 o’clock, in the United Church, on Sunday last, was in charge of a young man from Hamilton, who delivered a splendid address in the interests of temperance and rend for his scrip­ture lesson, Chronicles, chap. 9. The choir contributed the anthem. "The Image of nry King.” At the Sunday School session, at 11 o’clock, follow­ing the lesson period, Mr. Donald Strachan, supt of the temperance department of the school, gave a short address and presented the cer­tificates and prizes to the successful candidates in the recent temperance contest, the prizes being given by the W. C. T. U. of Salford- Those receiving prizea were: Senior girls, Eva Jolliffe, first; Grace Jolliffe, sec­ ond; Gladys Allen, third; intermed­iate girls, Ariel Stoakley, first; Jean Palmer, second; junior girls: Rath Jolliffe, first. The-Sunday School was closed with a temperance hymn and the benediction. On Sunday. Feb, 24th, the Sunday School will be held at 10 o'clock and the church vrd that a Cultural Education is of »Wue to the average Individ­ual Haw Industrial Education.”'Th*' decMan was given to affirm- •We-’ aldd: The judges were Mr. BHer'WWnburg; Dr. C. A. Os- bnrn ^f and Mrs. E. Me- bankx'- preside and the-pMto; corned tWf.vj* the speaker*; was giverf**: born spoke'-th was given b’/i panied by Mid rial time folk keeping.. «jQ] was alsoof New,Rood, ciety foe Own H. HacktT^ip nlle.Mr. Fair-I, decupled the chair UV. H- F. Ball, wel- orF^knd introduced 'TUfe'fudges' criticism I^J-'EIt^vnd Dr. Os- Mr;«HVA vocal solo iadM-dckay, accom- with St. Valentine were enjoyed un- , wmee at 7.30 pan. der th”e d-i-r-e-c-t-io-n- of Miss Helen Joi- TT^he- rLli—ve Wire jMnuinmiiounii Band nmmet'luf», aortal and literary convener- at the home of Roth Jolliffe on Sat- The evening was concluded by the urday afternoon. Feb. 16th. serving of an enjoyable lunch. 1 Mr. ’L -om....e "C oven.t.r..y.. ...a..t.t..e..n..d..e..d... ..t..he mi -non: My Crawford'*!^ 'noon.Mian Mar»J a position innMr. and Mn Marlon werey, Saturday.The C. O. C fleers wax held in theia hall, w don, W<xxfato< rounding diotr ths close of th to th* home -where an oyal H. Stover ad th».«la0U-so- liW y; and Mr. lanking the visit- Uona to a profit- congratulating [Rebate. _ lulld held their M at Mrs. A. ^pesday after- y evening from Lon- I and "f- repaired Turner, d euchre Heating Engineers have proved that one shovelful of coal out of every five is used for heating water. Only four fifths of your coa! or other fuel used goes to­ ward heating your home. Take one fifth of your winter fuel bill and it will be the cost of your "Free" hot ,-water service. Expensive . . is it not? Moreover, when the furnace fire is low, your sup­ply of hot water is scant, while during the cold weath­er. when the fire is brisk, you have an over abundance of extremely hot water which ofttimes is dangerous. An AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER will not only reduce your fuel bill, but will add to your comfort and conven-ience.Can we tell you more about 3tf DAYS’ PROOF TRIAL Term* as low as $1.00 down and $1.00 Monthly ASK ANY EMPLOYEE FOR FURTHER DETAILS • • Dominion Natural Gas Co. 10 CHARLES STREET EAST INGERSOLL PHONE 191 EVENINGS PHONE 382A