OCLnew_1935_03_07_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Puhhehed in IngereolL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 7, 1935 Yearly Ratee - - Canada, $l,50;U. S. A., 82.00COLLEGIATE NIGHT . PROGRAMME WASOUTSTANDING SUCCESS
One of the Finest Entertainment*
Ever Presented in Town Hail Wa>
Given Last Week By Students of
The Ingersoll Collegiate Institute.
Packed houses on Wednesday,
Thursday and Saturday nights,
greeted the students of the Ingersoll
Collegiate Institute, on the presenta
tion of tneir first “Collegiate Night,’’
which from its success, will without
doubt, become an annua] affair. The
to*-n hall was crowded the first two
evenings and so many were turned away that it ;was found necessary to
give it again on Saturday night The
. program which was most varied in
r its make-up was without doubt one
' | of the finest ever given in Ingersoll
from the standpoint of the quality
of entertainment provided.
It would be almost impossible'to
give a complete detailed report of
every item on the program. It was excellent from every standpoint
and was commented upon most fav
orably by all who attended. The
program was arranged under the
direction of Principal C. L. Bole and
members of the teaching staff of the school in Which Misses Edna Kenne
dy, Eetelle Carney and Ella B. White
and Mr. J. C. Herbert took the most
prominent part.
Two one-act plays, “The Stolen
Necklace,” and “The Amateurs’ Re
hearsal”, and the trio, “No! No! a
Thousand Times No!”, were perhaps
the high lights of the performance.
Selections by the Glee Club and
Quartette, were also well received as
was the exhibition of tumbling and
pyramid building. Other numbers on
•the program include Girls’ Dum-bel)
Drill, Swanee River Dance, The Pir
ates’ Dance, Irish Jig Dance and
Clog Waltz Dance.
Music was supplied by a school
orchestra, composed of seven pieces,
under the direction of Jack Morgan,
whose numbers were greatly enjoyed.
The accompanists for the numbers
were Jack Morgan and Richard Sel
don and furnishings fpr^ the stage
were kindly loaned by S. M. Douglas
& Sons and W. W. Wilford, and
chairs were loaned by Fred S.
Newman and Preston T. Walker.
Former Resident
Killed In Accident
Word was received here on Sun
day, by Harry T. Bower, Secretary
of King Hiram Lodge, No. 37, A. F.
and A M., to the effect that a for
mer welfinown resident of Ingersoll,
in the peraon of Robert Pemberton,
a resident of Flint, Michigan, was
Tilled in a motor accident on Saturday and his wife was also seriously
injure!.
No further particulars were given
ocher than that the deceased would
be buried at Flint with a Masonic
funeral.
Mr. Pemberton was for many year*
an employee o’" the John Morrow
Screw and Nut C .mnany here. He was a member of St 1 apl's Presby
terian Church a member of the Ing
ersoll Curling and J-awn Bowling
Clubs, and a Past Master of King
Hiram Masonic Lodge.
His many friends n Vgersoll will
learn with sincers regret of his sui- » den passing.--------------- ‘ Mrs. Rkeborough HostessTo Evening Guild
Mrs. Riseborough, Hall street, was
hostess on Monday evening to mem
bers of the Evening Guild of St.
James’ Anglican church. The at
tendance was good, in consideration
of the fact that the date of the
meeting had been changed and on
account of the icy condition of the
streets.
The" president, Mrs. F. G. Rich,
was in charge and the meeting open
ed with the Creed repeated in uni
son, while Mrs. C. T. Allder read the
acripture lesson. Mrs. Rich and
Mrs. Vincent Wilson were appointed
% to meet with the rector and others1 for the planning of purchases of
’J- curtains for the Sunday school win-
’ dows. One new member was re
ceived into the society.
Mr*. H. H. MacBain was the guest
speaker, and she gave a very fine
talk of an historical nature on Que
bec. The members then spent some
time in sewing and knitting, and in
folding the serviettes to be used at
the Kiwania dinner in St James’
hall, Friday evening. Lunch wa*
served by the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Alldor, Mrs. Stanley Fuller and
Mary Morrow.
The next meeting will be hdd at
the home of Margaret Aekert, Wil
liam street, on 'March 19th.
Regular Meeting OfTrinity W. A-The regular meeting of the Wo
men’s Association of Trinity United
Church, was held on Tuesday after
noon, with the president, Mrs. Mac
Donald Wallace in the chair. The meeting was well attended and open
ed with the singing of a hymn, fol
lowed by the Lord’s Prayer and the
Scripture Lesson read by MrA B. C.
Hatch. Mrs. Albert Clark and
daughter, Miss Mabel Clark contri
buted a vocal duet with Mrs. Charles
Pearson M accompanist. Mrs. Jos.
Watmough contributed a reading which was followed by a period of
business when several matters were
discussed and reports given by the
various committees. The meeting
closed with the singing of a hymn
and prayer by Mrs. Wallace.
There was a very good attendance
at the regular meeting of the Junior
Music Club, held at the home of
Miss Ada Cook, Charles street east, last week. The prerident, Miss
Edith Burrows, was in charge. The
roll call was responded to with the name of a violin composition and
composer. At the close of the pro
gram, the hostess, assisted by the
Misses Doris Bagnall and Ruth Bur.
rows, served delicious refreshments
and a pleasant social time was much
enjoyed.
The next meeting on March 12,
will be an open meeting, and the roll call is to be responded to with
the name of a piano, violin or vocal
composition containing in the title
the word, “H<nhe,” and the composer
of the composition. This meeting
will be held at the home of Miss
Helen Leckie, Thames street, and
the assistant hostesses will be the
Misses Jeap Naylor, Gertrude Spxt-
tal and Leola Johnston.
The accompanists for the follow
ing program were Mrs. Gordon Man-
zer, Mrs. W. D. Stevens and Miss
Doris Bagnall:
Piano solo—"Dew Drops" (Les Gout-
tes de Rosee..........Francois Behr
Mrs. W. D. Stevens
Ptfoo duet—“The Sieighride” , —Eugene Waiter
Doris Burton and Ruth Burrows
Violin Solo—“Midnight Bells"
—Heuberger-Kriesler
Gertrude Spittai
Paper-—"The Orchestras of Yesterday -and Today."
Doris Bagnall
Pi$no Solos—"Ballade in G, Minor”
Op, 23 ..............................Chopin
"Slow Movement from
The Unfinished Symphony”—^Schubert
Pauline Groves
Vocal solos—“To You"
—Oley Speaks
"When Song is Sweet”
—Ssnsusie
Ada Cook
Piano solos—“Rustles of Spring ’—Christian Shiding
“Waltz” ..........Chopin
Lilyanne Wilson
Vocal solos—"Mighty Lak' A Rose”
—Nevin
. “At Dawning"—Cadman
Ethel Simpson
Vocal solos—“He Shall Feed His
Flock...... (Handel’s “Messiah")
“An Evening Prayer”
—Chas. Gabriel
Edith Leigh
ALLAN P. DEACONLOSES LEFT EYE
Allan P. Deacon, son of Col. Fred
H. Deacon, president of the Morrow
Sere wand Nut Company, and a
former Ingersoll resident, had the
misfortune to lose the left eye as the
result of a snowball thrown in a
fight between medical and school of
science students of the University
of Toronto last week.
The unfortunate young man is
well known in Ingersoll and was
quite popular among the younger set
of the town, having spent the past
two summers here in the Morrow
Company plant getting practical ex
perience in mechanical engineering,
which course he was taking at Tor
onto University.Allan’s many Ingersoll friends
wore shocked to learn of his misfor
tune and will join with the Tribune
in extending their sympathy with
best wishes during his suffering and
pain for a speedy recovery.
A Toronto report of the accident
follows:—
A snow ball thrown in a fight be- studente, on the University campus
students, o nthe University campus
yesterday prior to their school elect
ion, struck a car driven by Allan P.
Deacon, son of Co). F. H. Deacon,
president of the C.N.E., shattering
the glass and injuring the youth's
left eye. At Tornto General Hos
pital doctors found it could not be saved and performed an emergency
operation, removing it.
Allan was on his way to speak on
behalf on a candidate when the acci
dent happened. Medical students
were engaged in a- snowball fight,
while others were trying to drive a
large work horse in the science buil
ding. Colonel Deacon's son, a third- year student in mechanical engineer
ing, passed by the scene. Two mis
siles hit the car and then a third
struck tho windo.w. A piece of glass
pierced the eyeball.
Allan stopped the car and a chum
sitting in tho front scat had a stu
dent called an ambulance. Several of
the participants in the fight did not
notice the accident and went on with
the job of taking the horse into the
building.
Kenneth McLean, a clasmate of
Allan, who was in the car, was cut
on the face. Several specialists
were summoned.
Woodstock Rotary
Club To Be Guests
Of Kiwanis
The regular weekly’ meeting of
Kiwanis will be held this week on
Friday evening at 6.15 p.m., in St.
James' Parish Hal), and will take the form of an inter-club meet. On this
occasion the members of the Wood-
stock Rotary Club will be the guests
of the local Kiwanis Club.
The speaker of the evening will be
Mr. T. Rogers of Simcoe, who spent
some years in India as a journalist,
being on the staff of the “States
man," one of the most influential
papers in India. During his sojourn
there, Mr. Rogers met many persons
prominent in Indian affairs.
His talk will be “A Kaleidoscopic
Picture of India in Several Phases.”
The banquet will be provided by
the Women's Guild of St. James’
Church.
Musical Night At St.
James’ A. Y. P. A.
President William Lambert was
in charge of the regular meeting of
the A. Y P. A-, of St. James’ Angli
can Church, on Monday evening and
Marion Jackson presided at the piano
for the singing of the hymn num
bers. The scripture lesson was read
by Jessie Clayton. The posters done by the members for the lecture
to be given by Prof. Anderson, on
“Rome Ancient and Modern,” were
judged by Miss Betty Crawford, who
was introduced by Alfred Wood. The
prizes were A. Y. P. A. pins and the
first went to Wilfred Allen and the
second to Nellie Mitchell. Miss
Crawford gave a very interesting
short address on the work and abil
ity shown in these posters.
Gertrude Spittai was in charge of
^musical program in the absence
of Eij'th Burrows/ the music conven
er, and'-the-following numbers were
given and much enjoyed: Piano solos
Mrs. W. D. Stevens and Lilyanne Wilson j^fiolin solo, Gertrude Spit-
tal; piano dueta, Ruth Burrows and
Doris /Burton; vocal solos, Edward
Washington and Edwin Long. The
accompanists for the evening were
Marion Jackson, Mrs. G. Manz er,
Mrs. W. D. Stevens and Doris Bag
nall.
The president extended a hearty vote of thanks to al) who had assisted
in the program and the evening con
cluded with the ringing of the Na
tional Anthem.
MISS ADA COOK HOSTESS TO THEJUNIOR MUSIC CLUB' Price* At Market Somewhat HigherThere was a slight advance in
prices noticed at the market on Saturday morning over the previous
week. Butter and eggs were up a
bit and apples also commanded a higher price. There was a good
turnout of vendors and purchasers
and most everything offered was sold
before noon.
Eggs ranged in price from 18c to
26c a dozen. Butter sold at 27c
and 28c a pound and there .was a
scarcity of this. There was quite
a demand for buttermilk at 5c a
quart and the demand far exceeded the supply. Cream sold at from
20c to 35c a pint. Boiling fowl
brought 15c a pound and roasting
chickens sold at 18c to 20c a pound.
Cottage cheese and maple sugar was
offered at 5c a patty Su sage sold
at 20c a lb. Turnips and cabbage
were offered at 3 for 10c and 10c
according to size. Spanish onions brought 5c a pound. Carrots, par
snips and potatoes were offered at
20c a basket on the average. The
price of honey was unchanged and
50c a quart was naked for maple
syrup. There was a large display
of baked goods and fancy work.
Home made bread at 10c a loaf was
eagerly sought after. The prices on
cakes, pies, buns, cookies and other
home cooking varied according to the
size of the article offered.
The market was good and three
vendors outside also did a fair Busi
ness. This is the first week there
has been anyone outside for some time but with the nice weather there
should be a noticeahle increase in
this respect.
MARCH MEETING
BOARD OF HEALTH
Mrs. Edwin Bowes
Hostes* To L. T. El
The Loyal Temperance Legton of
the Ingersoll Branch of the W. C. T.
U., held their regular monthly meet
ing on Saturday, March 2nd, at 3 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Edwin
Bowes, King street west. Owing to
the absence of| the president, Mrs.
D. A. Bucknell 'had charge of the
meeting, which opened with the song,
“My Resolve,"' followed by the
Lord’s Prayer repeated in unison.
The Bible reading was taken from
Psalm I, by Mrs. Bucknell. The usu
al reports were read and adopted.
After the roll call and Catechism,
Mrs. Bucknell taught the lesson on
“Water and AkohoL" ' Readings
were given by Florence Uncer, Jen
nie Johnson, Phem. Gilbert and
Eleanor Johnson. The closing hymn
was “We’ll turn our glasses upside
down," and the Temperance Doxol-
n/y. Lunch was served and games played.
Only routine business was tran
sacted at tho regular meeting of the
Board of Health held in the board
room on Friday evening. The
chairman, B. G. Jenvey, .was in the chair, and the other members pres
ent were F. G. Walley and James
N. Henderson.
The report of Miss J. M. Mc
Naughton, public health nurse, was
read and adopted, and an account
was passed for payment. Announce
ment was made of the lowering of
tho estimates from the board, in co
operation with the town coun
cil. It was also announced* that Chairman Jenvey had signified his
intention of not accepting any re
muneration in connection with his
duties as the board’s chairman for
the year.
The February report of Miss Mc
Naughton as Public • Health Nurse
was read as follows:“There have been several cases of
mumps among the children of the
Ward and Sacred Heart schools,
and one family have been absent
from the Memorial school on account
of chickenpox. All these cases have
been mild, A number arc absent
on account of colds.
Miss Veroni, a ntirse who is
taking Public Health Nursing at
Western University, has been with us two days a .week during the past
month for field work in generalized
public health.
Home visits—Adults, 6; prenatal,
3; infant ,2; pre-school, 8; re school
absentees, 25; re acuto communic
able disease, 17; miscellaneous, 1;
not found, 4; beside care, (child), 5;
bedside care, (adult), 5; new cases,
3; number home visits, 50; number
individuals, 76.
Child Welfare Conference—Total
attendance, 78; average, 20; number
infants, 29; number pre-school, 49;
number new infants, 2; number new
preschool, 1.
Chest Clinic—Attendance, 7; ad
ult, 5; pre-school, 2; contacts, 4.Mental Health Clinic-Attendance,
3; adult, 2; school, 1.
School Report— Number school
visits, 25; number class room inspec
tions, 77; number pupils inspected,
77; number readmissions, 123; num
ber physical inspections, 26; number defects suspected, 7; nuroiber de
fective vision, 3; ntymber defective
teeth, 3; number enlarged glands,
1; number excluded, (mumps), 2;
number miscellaneous excluded, 3.
St. Paul’* W. M. S.
Held March Meeting
The March meeting of St. Paul’s
W.M.S., was held Tuesday after
noon, in the church parlour, the pre
sident, Mrs. H. H. Turner, presiding.
The devotional exercises were in
charge of Mrs. Adair and Mrs, Tur
ner. Miss Cuthbertaon gave a very interesting account of the origin and progress of the society covering a
fmriod of seventy vearaMrs. Adair and Mrs. Cassidy were 1 hostesses for the meeting.
Card of Thank* --------- /Mr. W. R, Smith and/family wish
to express their heartfelt thanks to
all those friapds amf neighbors who
were so kindly and thoughtful dur
ing their recent bereavement
BYRON G. JENVEYAPPOINTED FIELD SEC.With the announcement of the
appointment of Byron G. Jenvey of
Ingersoll, former field man for the
Oxford Holstein Breedens’ Club, as
field secretary for Western Ontario
and R. M. Holtby as field secretary
for Eastern Ontario, the Hoistein- Freirian Association of Canada out
lined a complete re-organization of
their field services.
The direction of extension work
in each province has been turned
over to the provincial branch of the
parent organization and the office- of
the .Dominion Director of Extension,
located at Brantford, formerly in
charge of R. B. Faith, has been
closed. •
The changes which bring about the
retirement of Mr. Faith, removes a
familiar and well known figure. He
has been in charge of the work of the
department for the past six years,
and has a wide coni^ction with
breeders. It is understood he will
shortly take up residence' in Toronto,
The province of Ontario has been
divided into two sections conform
ing with the electoral districts and
an eastern divisional committee
and a western divisional committee
have been set up to direct extension
activities in their respective sections,
through the services of their field
secretaries. The divisional commit
tees consist of the directors of the
Ontario branch in the division, who
are also the Ontario directors on the
parents association, and will meet
monthly.
In engaging Mr. Jenvey and Mr.
Holtby, the Ontario branch has been
fortunate in securing men with a
thorough knowledge of Holstein
breeding, a background of practical
experience and a record of proven
hility along the lines required in
weir new capacities. In addition to
these qualifications they are widely
and favorably known throughout the
entire Holstein fraternity. Both
men will assume office on March 1
and all correspondence relating to
extension work in their divisions
should be forwarded to their home
address.
The first duty to each field sec
retary will be to arrange meetings
of the executives of the breeder^
clubs and have delegates appointed
to attend a central conference with their divisional committee and the
agricultural representatives in order
to prepare a comprehensive program
for breed improvemeat in every sec
tion of -Ontario. IF is expected
that the localizing of - extension ef
fort will result in greater contract
with the average breeder and a pro
gram more representative of the
wishes of the .majority.
Comiskey InsuranceBu*ine*s Purcha*edBy Cha*. K. Hoag
Announcement has been made by
the Canada Trust Company that the
bid of Charles K. Hoag of Ingersoll,
for the insurance business of the
late M. J. Comiskey, has been accept
ed. Mr. Hoag recently purchased
the businesa of Ross MacKay that
formerly was operated by the late H.
D. Batchellor, intends to combine the
Comiskey business with his present
business and will operate both at
hie office on King street east
WANTED Tfl<RENTPasture farm in/MossIey-GIadstone district. A r/y giving particulars
to Box latedngersoll, Ont21-4t - A
ECZEMA, PSORIASIS HEALED
While You Work by HLEEREX— “The Wonder Healing Aalve,” Impetigo, Itch, Erythema*, Acne, Ringworm and othen skin ailments respond quickly to gi/erex treatment. 50c; $1.00; $2-00/ Recommended and sold by Thurtell’s Drug Store.
ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE INGERSOLL MASONIC HALL COMPANY, LIMITED
Will be held at the head office of the Company, Thames Street South, on Tuesday, March 12 th, 1535, at 8
o’clock P-M-, to receive the annual reports, th, election of Directors for the. ensuing year and the transaction of any other business that may ba brought bj^orc the meeting.
Geo. Sutherland*, D. G. Cuthbertson, President. Secretary.
N O T IC E
A special meeting of the.-Subscribers to Alexandra Hospirf! will be held in the Board Room.-of the Hospital, on Tuesday, Marek 12th, at the hour of eight o'clock, P.M., to receive the report of the committee appointed to revise the by-laws of the hospital, to conform with suggestions advanced in writing by the Departmant of Health.ALEXANDRA HOSPITAL TRUST,
F. N. Horton, Secretary.
CONFEDERATION LIFE
Fire, Auto and General IninVance
Real Estate - Conveyancing Investments.
TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY
W. L. NAGLE
181 THAMES ST. PHONE 333
CHURNING CREAM
WANTED
Highest Market Prices Paid
BlGHAWfS DAIRY PRODUCTS
INGERSOLL
Fellowship Department In
Charge Of Trinity Y.P.L.
A good program was given st tho
regular meeting of the Young
People’s League of Trinity United
Church on Monday night. The meet
ing was in charge of Joan Carr, the
Christian Fellowship convener, and
opened with a hymn and the. Lord's
Prayer.A vocal duct by Marion Hawkins
and Mrs. Lorne Bell was much ap
preciated. They were accompan
ied at the piano by Bonnie Foulds.
The address of tho evening which
was on “Christian Fellowship”, was
given by R. Thurtell, and was par
ticularly fine.The business was in charge of the
president, Max Clark and the meet
ing closed with a hymn, the pledge
and the benediction.
B.Y.P.U. Meeting In Charge
Of Devotional Comiamsion
The regular meeting of the B. Y.
P. U. of the Ingersoll Baptist Church,
was held in the Church Parlors, on
Monday evening, with the vice-presi
dent, Albert McCreery in charge.
Audrey Spencer led a, short song service and the vice-president con
ducted the business. The minutes
were read by the secretary, Jean
Elliott after which the Devotional
Commission was in charge with Helen
Ranger in the chair.
Sam Turton read the scripture
lesson. The topic of the evening,
"Typical Dangers of Early Christian Life,” was given by Margaret Gar
ton and the meeting closed with the
singing of a hymn and the Mizpah
Benediction.
Automobile Fire
CHAS. K. HOAGINSURANCE{Successor to Roas McKay)
3 King St. E- - Tel. 235
Caauelty Windstorm
WELDING, MACHINE WORK,
Tires, Batteries, Brakes, Radi
ators: Cockshutt Implements.
R. STERLING CLARK
165 Oxford S t - Phone 136Y
FRED S. NEWMAN
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
King 3 treat West Ingenoll
PHONES t
Office, ?73U Residence, 273B
" [J ~
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. Chas. K. Hoag
wishes to announce that hs has
purchased the Insurance
Business of the/Late I
M. J. Comiskey
Promising prompt and efficient
service to/the insuring public
and inviGng inquiries on all
matters pertaining to insurance
•
Telephone' 235 - Box 206
3 King St. E. - Ingersoll
Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 7, 1935THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE PublisherPhone*—Tribune Office II Evidence 442 ATHURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1935Save Morale and You Save AUA popular slogan of paint wanu-
faeturers is “Save surface, save ail..’’
It neatly expresses the fact that if
the wood or metal is protected from
wind and weather, decay will not
start. Precisely the same principle
applies to human personalities in
general, but with especial force to
youth.
Youth is always a period of ad
justment- Even the adult of today
who matured in periods of “norm
alcy”. so called, had his troubles.
But the young man and woman who
have "gone into the world” in the
pwt five years have faced a stagger
ing array of problems. A society
that once was solicitous for their ed
ucation and spent money freely on
it, now ignores them. They are
ready to work, but there are no jobs.
Instead, they see well-trained adults
jostled out of their places, often
thrown on public relief, by econ
omic forces apparently as uncon
trolled as an unachored gun on the
deck of a rolling ship.
Add to all of this the questioning
natural to a maturing mind, and no
one should wonder that an undercur
rent -of discouragement and frustra
ted ambition eddies in the minds of
many young people throughout the
world as 1935 opens.
■Undeniably, in this condition lies
a social danger. Youth, dishearten
ed today, may tomorrow react sharp
ly against the established order.
Change we must have, if unsatsfac-
tory conditons of the present are to
be bettered, but ft beehooves all who
believe there is good in the old to
help temper with wisdom the tran
sition to the new, lest ground gained
be lost in the shift.—The Rotarian
Magazine.
The “No Hat” Brigade
Hat and cap manufacturers have
been hard hit by the “going bare
headed” fad which has prevailed
during the past couple of years.
Now, we see where these manufac
turers are giving free caps to col
lege students, believing that the lat
ter set the style, and that others will
follow, with the hope that the hat
and cap business will be as it was
seven or eight years ago. Maybe
the manufacturers will attain their
objective by this proceedure, but
we feel that they should show their
appreciation to the bald-headed men
who have been “loyal” during the
past years, wearing hats or caps,
both winter and summer, even though
at times they have felt a little
“embarassed” in not adopting the
hatless fad. We would suggest that
manufacturers secure the names of
all bald-headed men—and they say
such men are the most intelligent,
which we will neither confirm nor
deny—and send them a New Year’s
gift of a “free” hat in appreciation
of their loyalty.—Smiths Falls News-
Record.
Subscriptions
There are but few (if any) weekly
newspaper publishers but will be in
accord with the following clipping
taken from an exchange—‘‘There
are a few people who take a local
paper for years and then refuse to
pay for it, offering all kinds of ex
cuses. such as, ‘I asked the publisher
to discontinue sending it,’ or ‘I or
dered the paper for one year and did
not ask to have it sent afterwards,'
or 'I didn’t subscribe for it.' For
the benefit of these delinquents' it
might be stated that if they wished
the paper discontinued all arrearages
of subscription should first have been
paid. Any person who takes a
paper regularly from the post office
or mail box whether in his name or
another’s or whether he has sub
scribed or not, is responsible for
payment If a person orders his
paper discontinued, he must pay all
arrears or the publisher may con
tinue to send it until payment is
made, and then collect the whole
amount, whether the paper is taken
or not. The courts have decided
that refusing to take newspapers or
periodicals and having them unpaid,
is prima facie evidence of intention
to defraud."—Stirling News-Argus.
Favors Old System
The sooner wo get back to the old
system of leaving each municipality
to meet its own necessary charitable
needs the better. To tax all Can
ada for relief in a city like Toronto,
.which holds one-third of the assess
able wealth of the Province, la an
outrage that should not be allowed
to continue.
— (Peel Gazette)
King George’s JubileePlans for the Silver Jubilee of King George V, who acceded to the I thrrne on May 6, 1910. have now I received His Majesty’s formal ap- ' provai. They include a thanksgiv- I ing service at St. Paul’s Cathedral, a Slate ball at Buckingham Palace, and the conferring of pqwers upon local authorities to make suitable arrangements for public rejoicing in all the towns and country districts.The Jubilee celebrations which occurred in the reign of Queen Victoria were national tributes to a
sovereign who was regarded with
affection by the people of all classes.
A similar tribute will be paid to her
grandson, but public feeling is fur
ther affected by the knowledge that
King George has been the presiding
figure throughout exactly that per
iod in the life of the nation when
the problems of modern Britain have
been taking their present shape.
He came to the throne when labor
difficulties, franchise controversies,
■nd constitutional issues were cloud
ing the horizon. The war came
quickly, and the after-war unsettle
ment. The period has witnessed rev
olutionary changes in social habits
and conventions. Democracy has
been called in question and the right
of the capitalist class to exist.
But at no moment during this
changing epoch has the prestige or
popularity of the monarchy weaken
ed; rather it has become stronger as
a social influence Awing to the tact
with which the King and his family
have evolved a technique of Royal
leadership and service. Character
istically he has asked that on this
Jubilee occasion undue expenditure
should be avoided, but that reason
able additions should be made to the
relief of the needy.
Toes on a Cat
How many toes has your cat?
This counting of cat's toes has be
come quite interesting lately as the
result of a story from the north
country that cats up there have
been growing more toes than usual
on account of the severe winter* and
the heavy snow.
We are not quite sure about it but
we think that the ordinary bouse cat
has but five toes or 20 in all. But
20 toes to a cat is nothing to what
the cats in the north have been sup
plied with. Farther south, at
Mimico, near Toronto, a lady has a
cat with seven toes on one foot, six
on another and five on both hind
feet. How many toes has your cat?
Have a look some of these days
and if you find anything unusual in
the number of its toes you have a
pussy that is news for the papers.
—dTrenton Courier-Advocate)
Getting Older
The people of Lima, Peru, have
been celebrating of late—celebrating
the 400th anniversary of their city's
founding. And in that celebration
there is a gentle reminder that white
civilization on the American contin
ents is an older thing than we usu
ally suppose. When Lima was
founded, England’s fight with the
Spanish Armada was still half a cen
tury in the future, Shakespeare was
not yet born, and Martin Luther
was still alive. A society that can
trace its .lineage that far back is get
ting on in years. Canada and Uni
ted States may still be youthful; but
Latin America is. as human societies go, well along in the middle age.—
From the Vancouver Sun.
Britain Stands For Peace
"Our King and all his family are
for peace. Our Government and
Parliament are for peace. Our
people are for peace. We cry with
one voice for the end of war," said
Premier Ramsay MacDonald in a re
cent interview. And when asked
wherein lay the best promise of
achieving this end the great peace
maker replied: "In the League of
Nations." Students of .world peace
have followed closely the Peace
Ballot conducted in England by the
League of Nations Union. Its re
sults bear out the statements of the
Prime Minister regarding the British
attitude towards war. Out of the
1,050,092 who have voted already in
the ballot, 973,965 voted in favor of
Britain's remaining in the League.
The all-round abolition of navel and
military aircraft by international
agreement was advocated by 87 per
cent, of the voters. Nearly 93 per
cent, advocated an international
agreement for prohibition of the
manufacture and sale of arma
ments ?oTs. private profit. / About
94 per cent, voted for thel' use of
non military and bconomw-aanctiona
to check an aggressor nation from
attaching another nation, whilst 70
per cent. advocatet^Jhe use of mili
tary measures if necessary. There is something eminently wholesome
and strong and steadying in the
thought that at the helm of the Brit
ish Empire stands a man who cun
say with all his heart: “All of ns,
official and unofficial, in Great
Britain, stand steadily, stoutly, loy
ally by Geneva.”—New Outlook.
WHY HIS HEADACHES CEASEDWife Put Kruschen In Hi* CoffeeHe could not understand why the headaches he had been subject tc suddenly ceased. His wife told him, and he at once sat down and wrote the follmving letter:—-“I am 62 years of age, and ever since I was a boy of ten years, I was subject to very bad headaches. But two years ago the headaches stopped
—for what reason- 4-4id not kno.w. I was surprised when one day my wife told me I had b$en using Kru-
sohen Salts in my coffee for over two yfcars. I am still using them, as I
know of nothing finer for the sy
stem."—J. T.Headaches can nearly always be
traced to a disordered stomach, and to the unsuspected retention in the
system of stagnating waste material
which poisons the blood. Remove these poisons—prevent them forming
again—arid you'll never have to
worry any more. , And that is just
how Kruschen) Salts’’■brings swift and lasting relief from headaches. Kruschen Salts aid Nature to cleanse
your body completely of all clogging waste matter.
It’s a Queer World!
A club which forbids its members
to shake hands with anyone has
been formed by 100 men at Ljubl
jana, Jugo-Slavia. They are rebels
against a convention which has
made hand-shaking a burden in
Central Europe.
The Egyptians used shorthand
■more than 1,700 years ago. The
language of the shorthand was not
Egyptian, but Greek.
Nine worms, all alive and wrig
gling, were found recently in a piece
of rock hewn from the pit bottom
at Wyndham Colliery, Ogmore Val
ley—one of the deepest pita in
South Wales.
In Budapest eggs are being ac
cepted as payment for theatre seats.
Thirty years ago in the island of
Stroma, in the Pentland Firth, the
only* shop, accepted eggs in payment
for all goods.
A single vertebra of a large fossil
sea-snake that lived in North Ameri
ca 60,000,000 years ago has been de
posited with the Smithsonian Insti
tution. The reptile was about 25
feet long.
Wild persons have been discovered
in various parts of the world. One
amazing case was that of a girl
found near Chalons, France. She
had ape-1ike mannerisms, caught
and devoured like birds and rabbits, and had no speech except hideous screams and howls.
The Youngest Premiers
It has been pointed out that the
Hon. Mitchell F. Hepburn is the
youngest Premier ever to hold office
in Ontario.') This is perfectly true,
but he oxygs it to fortuitous circum
stances that this is the case. Mr.
Hepburn was born August 12, 1896,
so that when he assumed office on
July 11, 1934, he was within twenty-
two days of being thirty-eight years
of age. Edward Blake was born
October 13, 1833, and became prem
ier on December 19 , 1871. Hep
burn has a slight advantage over
Blake, who succeeded the Hon. San
field McDonald. The latter dissolv
ed the House without warning and
contrary to expectations, and the
general election was held on
March 21, 1871. His government
was defeated, but the Legislature
was not summoned until December
7, the Premier having decided to
hold office until he was defeated by
a direct vote of want of confidence.
On December 14, on a vote being
taken as to the competency of the
Government to transact business it
was defeated by a majority of eight.
Affairs dragged on until Mr.
Blake, on December 18, among other ।
things in a direct votd of want of
confidence moved "that the continu
ance in office of the Government of
the day is, under existing circum
stances, at variance with the spirit
of the constitution.” The Premier
mot this resolution by a motion to
adjourn the House until January 9.
Thia was lost on a vote of 43 to 26,
and afterwards Mr. Blake's resolu
tion was carried by a vote of 44 to
25. On December 19 His Honor
the Lieutenant-Governor called Mr.
Blake to form a new administration.
Thus Mr. Blake was 67 days past
his thirty-eighth birthday. How
ever, if the Sanfield MacDonald
Government had resigned office 22
days after the provincial election, as
that of the Hon. George S. Henry
did, Mr. Blake could have assumed
office 184 days before he was 38
years of age on October 13. The
delay, however, kept Mr, Blake out
of office during the long period be
tween the provincial election on
March 21 and his summons to office
by the Lieutenant Governor on De
cember 19. Hence, while Premier
Hepburn is the youngest occupant
of the Office in the list of Ontario
premiers, Mr. Blake had the right to
be Premier nearly six months before
he reached thirty:eight
More Examination* AreEliminated For School*Minittar of Education for Ontario Announce* For High Schooland Collagist* Student* on Teacher*' Recommendation*; Operative Thi* Year. ..Another forward step in the elimination of examinations has been taken by the Department of Education, Hon. A. 8. Simpson,'Minister of Education, has announced that upper school certificates will be granted to High School and Colleg
iate Institute students who do good
work throughoui the year and are
reBemmended b| their teachers. The
new provision x^ll 'become operative
thia year and will affect directly
about one quarter of the students
now striving to reach honor matric
ulation grade.
The Minister declared I everything
possible should be dona to spare
young persons the nervoas strain of
a week or more of examinations at
the end of an exacting course. "The
weather,” he said, "is often hot at
the time of the examinations and the
anxiety of waiting for the results
of written tests is hard on those
iwho want to make plans for the
summer and fall." He estimated
that the change would «ave the de
partment this year nearly $20,000.
Teachers will make reports to the
department showing the standing of
their pupils as judged on their class
work and school tests during the
whole year. Pupils who obtain 55
per cent, or more n a subject will
get certificates. Full reports on
the work of every teacher and com
plete records of each school wilt be
kept at the department.
The Minister asserted the judg
ment. of experienced teachers would
likely furnish a more accurate mea
sure of the ability and attainments of
their students that wpuld not be
lowered, and that /every principal
and teacher would foe ireful that
his report would (ijxStZbe open to
challenge.
The Great Whale
It was my luck to have the privi
lege to see this great whale during
the season of 1899 at Oswego. It
was there on exhibition and was
shown on a large barge and my cous
in William A. Ostrander aqd I were
coming from church one Sunday
when we saw this large barge with a
tent over it and crowd of people by
it on the dock. We went aboard
and went into the whale’s mouth.
The tongue was token out and a
table had been put in the centre
and fitted up like a room. One
could order a lunch and eat it there.
Some Sabbath School teachers
brought their classes and taught
them lessons then. I will always
remember that great sight. When
going into the whale’s -mouth I
thought about Jonah in the whale
stomach. In this whale’s throat
was one orange. It filled the throat.
How could it swallow a man. /
The whale was captured June 5th,
1888 off Cape Cod, about 15 miles
from shore. It was taken by an
old sea captain named Nickerson.
It was one of the largest whales ever
caught on the Atlantic coast. It
was shot by a boom lance which
entered the brain causing instant
death The whale sank, remaining
on the bottom seven days, when the
carcass floated to the surface, it
was towed to Boston.
The carcass was embalmed at a
cost of three thousand dollars, fif
teen hundred gallons of fluid to do
the work.
The tongue, measuring 12 feet
long and weighing 3500 lbs., was re
moved to permit the mouth to be
fitted as a dining room. Ten men
could enjoy an oyster supper in this
unique room.
The whale was exhibited in all the
principal cities in the United States.
—(By Capt. Nelson Palmatier)
SPECIAL BARGAIN
EXCURSIONS
TO,ALL STATIONS IN
WESTERN CANADA
\ ---------------Going Dates :Daily1! ManA 1 to 14
Return^Mtait: 30 Days
ONE CEtyT PER MILE
Good in Coaebe* only
SLEEPING CAR PRIVILEGES
P«**«g* Ticket* alto on tale
(a) touri*t aleeping car* at approxi
mately I 54c per mile, plu* regular berth fare.(b) parlor and standard sleeping
cars at approximately 1 He per mite, plu* regular seat or
berth farp.
Stopovers granted at Port Arthur,
Ont., and all stations west thereof.
Full particulars from any agent
Geo. Sutherland . Agent
Phone 239
Canadian P acific
Protection of depositors’ savings «a first principle in banking. The wisdom of this rule is taught by cetuuries of banking history, and is more necessary than ever today. . . . W t invitt your savings. *IMPERIAL B INK OF CANADA
Head Office: Toronto Capital and Reserve*: *15,000,000
INGERSOLL .... A. O. MURRAY, Manager
WOODSTOCK - - L. R. LLOYD,,ManagerCrampion (Tuesday and Friday) \
White TrilliumOntario Emblem
The whitci trillium, described as
"A graceful democratic flower that
ia entirely a blossom of peace,” has
been chosen as the floral emblem for
Ontario, it was announced recently
at a meeting of the Ontario Horticul
tural Association. Other flowers
suggested were the blue violet, the
while columbine, the white water-lily,
the wild geranium and the wild rose
Choice of the white trillium will
be endorsed shortly by a bill being
presented to the Legislature, it was
reported. «
“It blooms freely throughout most
of the province, and is known by its
correct name to nearly everyone,”
said Prof. W. T. McCIemont of
Kingston. "It is of good size and
of graceful design and is so distinct-
'ive it is unlikely to be mistaken for
any other flower.
"It is associated in otfr minds with
the gladness and fresh hope of
spring. While emblems of many
countries carry beaks, fangs, spines
and thorns, suggestive of the need
of defence, Ontario's flower is en
tirely peacelike.”
Knew His Psalms
Lord Macmillan recently told an
amusing story of a clergyman motor
ist's encounter with a policeman.
He said.
"A distinguished clerical friend of
mine, who drives his own car, was
driving in the streets of London, and
I regret to say drove past the out
stretched arm of a policeman. The
policeman shouted at him, where
upon he drove into the curb and
awaited the advent of the officer.
"My friend expected the usual
notebook and pencil. But no, the
-SNAPSHOT GUILES
STUDY YOUR COMPOSITION : ?
it is quite obvious that pictures Of croupe of people, or animate,
such as the hortes shown above, should be taken with the camera in a horizontal position, white
arches, high waterfalls, etc.,
•houtd be vertical
NE
so
W
m
S
e
P
ti
A
m
P
e
E
s
R
s
har
c
p
am
ly
e
c
r
r
a
i
m
tic
en
iz
ed
a
r
b
e
y
those who consider photography ae
an art, for various faults 1n compo
sition, lighting, shadows, etc. These
critics may be right but they do not
stop to consider that the news cameraman must take his picture
when he can get It and often on the
run. It’s the picture of an individual
or action he is after and heaven
help him it he returns to his city
editor and says. "Sorry chief, but
I didn't get that picture of the mayor being slugged. The sun was in the
wrong position, the shadows ter
rible and the mayor was In an atro
cious pose when he was struck".
Ooh! -----Shudder to think of what would happen to that cameraman!
There Is one point, however, we
can air learn from the news camera
man and profit by It In taking more
Interesting pictures. It Is this. Include only the principal subject in
a picture. In other words. If you are taking a picture of an Individual or
a group, focus the lens on the prin
cipal subject and forget about the sharpness of the background or the
surrounding scenery, building, or
whatever it may be. unless the back
ground Is of some Importance and Is part of the stflry.
If you are taking a Landscape pic
ture determine before you "shoot"
the most attractive view and concen
trate your focusing on that spot. Two pictures showing two well com
posed and attractive scenes are
worth many snapshots with innu
merable pointe of possible Interest.
Then there is the shape of the picture to consider. First of all this is
controlled by the way the camera is
held-^vertlcally or horizontally.
4
policeman was a large Highlander.
He looked into the car and saw my
friend's collar and then he said: "Do
you know the Psalms?”
"Yes, of course, I do.’’
“Then do you remember th®
words, "Eyes have they, yet they
see not?” said the policeman and
told him to drive on.
House Cleaning*
Folks wondering what kind of a
spring we are going to have, the
time has come to think of house
cleaning again.
Indeed, we ought to be giving
thought to the subject earlier this
year than ever. If you have a room
to be papered, plaster to be repaired,
an odd job of painting to be done,
masonry to be pointed, steps to be
put in order, floors to be finished,
plumbing in need of attention or a
leaky roof that should be mended
you can get the work done more
cheaply now than later, and you
will add to the opportunities for
employment.
Your own particular share of this
relief work may be small, but if a
hundred other householders join you
in having repairs of one kind or an
other made, the aggregate will bo a
real factor in the restoration of
prosperity in this community-
Start your, housecleaning prepara
tions a month earlier this spring.
K
A high waterfall for instance, or a
single figure-standing In a high door
way, obviously should be taken with
the camera in a vertical position,
while, on the other hand, a land
scape. a herd of cattle or a scattered
group of people should be snapped with the camera held horizontally.
Although the right camera posi
tion has been chosen, trimming may be advisable to cut out unattractive
or unnecessary details which were
not noticed in the finder when the
picture was taken. This can be done by masking the film when it is
printed to eliminate too much sky or objects at either side of the pic
ture that may distract the attention
from the view you had in mind at
the time you took the picture. Oc
casionally. it is advisable to trim away the background altogether and
mount the principal subject a* a-
cut-out on the album page.
Ovals, circles and panels are
shapes which suit various types of
subjects, circles making attractive frames for portraits. The size of the
circle and Its position with regard
to the head must be left to individu
al taste, but where the head is not shown in full front view, more space
should be left on the side toward
which the face is turned.
Trimming will often enable a
drastic change to ba made in the composition of a picture. Trimming
the print at top and bottom to make
a Jong, narrow, horizontal panel i»
often very effective. It you are not
quite satisfied with your print use four pieces ot paper as a mask and
you will readily see if trimming
will make a great improvement.
Try IL
JOHN VAN GUILDER.
M B -J H iH M i ii Page 3| HARRIETSVILLESTYLIST
of Gladstone, over the week-end.
use will
Windsor,
MR. C. R. H U DG IN
who will be at our store
*•*;
the Gladstone team 3-1.Mr. J. R. Roberts of
Shain and Fraaces Secord, Shirley Marsh of London, visited with their Benner and Bert Kemp, Will Ewin t parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Marsh
guitar selections by Mr. Dodd and David Taylor. Duets by _ Lynnette
E n j o y f th eTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THUltoDAY, MAR. 7, 1935Your opportunity to meet and consult the Tip Top Tailors*The Ladies Aid of the Gladstone Baptist Church, held a very miccaw- ful fowl supper in the basement of the church, on Tuesday evening, Feb. ^6th. Supper was served from 6 till 8.30 p. m. The table was centred with a huge birthday cake bearing 45 candles in honor of their 46 years of successful activities. A splendid program was given in the auditorium, consusiting of a trio from Egerton Street Baptist Church, Lon
don, and piano selections by Miss Harris of London, solos by Mr. Reed and Miss Mercer of London, Jack Wildon and Ivan Taylor of Belmont;
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and Phyllis and Mrs. Dan Smith of Belmont, Visited with Mr. and Mra. Ross Secord on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor have been employed for the coming year with Mr. G. L. Shackleton and moved their faouaehold effects recently.Miss Bella Currie, principal of Gladstone school, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Currie of Glanworth.Mra. Robert Eatough and son Blake, returned to .their home in Toronto, after spending n week with her sister, Mrs. C. E. Facey of Har- riatsviHe.
Misses Elizabeth and Catherine
SATURDAY, MARCH 9th
■jyjENI This is Important!
C. R. Hudgin, the Tip Top Tailors’ Stylist, will visit our store,where he may be consulted without obligation by men of this town on any questions
of style, fabric or color pertaining to a well-dressed appearance.
The benefit of Mr. Hudgln experi
ence is of course given without obligation and is offered os just one more reason why you should come to our store, at least to compare, before you order Spring and Summer clothes anywhere.
More woollens than ever make up the Tip Top Spring and Summer range— more styles—better tailoring and finish- yer the price remains $23.75 for your unrestricted choice.
and Bert Kemp; »olo by Muriel Tailor; readings by Mrs, Frank Moore and Margaret Ewin. Mra. W. A. Barons of Belmont, who was the first secretary the aid, gate a splendid talk, tiling of the work being dbne in that time. Mr. Angus McGeadiy acted as chairman /or the evening and at the close, tendered a hearty vote of thanks to all assisting in the ptogram, which was met by a hearty applause.Miss Shirley Benner of Aylmer,
spent last week with het aunt, Mrs. Harry Connor.Mrs. G. L. Shackleton, of Gladstone, has Returned after spending a few days wifh her daughter, Mrs. Gordon Ferguson, of Toronto.Misses Eva and Carrie Hunter of London, spent Sunday at the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hunter, of Gladstone.Several from here attended the
Firemen’s Dance held in the I. O. 0. F. Hall, Belmont, on Friday evening. Music was furnished by Tommy Gilmore and his orchestra of‘St. Thom-
Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Connor of Springfield were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Connor of Glad
stone.
PUTNAM
W. M. CHURCHOUSE
15 King Street East Ingersoll
EXCLUSIVE DEALER FOR
r TIP TO P TAILO R S
THAMESFORD
Mr. Asa Day of Hespeler, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Day.Mr. John Newton spent a few days of last week in Toronto.
The Young people’s Society held their regular weekly meeting on Monday evening, when quite a number were present. The literary
committee were in charge. “Books I have read!', was the subject, when a number Bpld of some particular book each had read with a short synopsis. This was very interesting and
helpful. This was followed by games and an enjoyable evening spent.
The Public Library held a very successful box social on Friday evening last when some tet> dollars was realized. Games of various kinds were much enjoyed and a pleasant evening was spent in the bright and cheerful library room.The choir of the United Church met nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rutledge on Friday evening and presented Miss Bessie with a fine pair of blankets. Miss Jean McGee read
an appreciative address and the gift was handed to her by Rev. Mr. Hedley. Ganics, music and singing were enjoyed and a social hour spent LuncK was served.
Death Conquered?
A Californian scientist has been
conducting experiments which may
result in saving the lives of thous
ands of people who die from com
plaints like heart disease, electric
shocks, and gas poisoning. He has
conducted experiments on four dogs
and has registered success in each case. The last one “Lazarous IV,”
regained a sate of semi-consciousness
and behaved like a new-born puppy.
Dr. Cornish, who is attached to the
University of California, claims to
have kept one dog alive for ten days
after apparent death, and hopes in
time to be able to announce a perm,
unent revival after death has taken
place.
TRY FASTER MY
TO RELIEVE A COLD
DOES NOT'HARM
THE HEART
Take 2 Aspirin tablets.
Discovery Bringing
Almost Instant Relief to Millions
Follow Simple Directions:
When you have a cold, remember the simple treatment pictured here . . . prescribed by doctors as the quick, safe way.
Results are amazing. Ache and dis
tress go immediately. Because of
Aspirin's quick-disintegrating prop
erty, Aspirin “takes hold’’— almost
instantly. Your cold is relieved “quick as you caught itp
All you do is take Aspirin and
drink plenty of waler. Do this every
2 to 4 boors the first day—less often afterward ... if throat is sore, the Aspirin gargle will ease it in as little as 2 minutes.
Aik your doctor about this. And
be sure you get ASPIRIN when you
buy. It is made in Canada and all druggists have it. LookTor the name Bayer in the form of a cross on every Aspirin tablet. Aspirin is the trade mark of the BaycjsCbmpany, limited,
Rev. H. E. Livingstone will take as his subject on Sunday evening next, "The Friendly Heart of Jesus," in the United Church here.The Progressive Society of Banner, will be guests of Putnam Young People’s Society this (Thursday) evening, March 7th. Banner So
ciety will provide the program.The W. M. S. will hold a special World Wide Day of Prayer meeting in the Sunday School rooms on
Friday, March 8th.The February meeting of the Ladies Aid was held at the home of Mrs. H. Matthews, on Thursday, Feb. 28, with a large attendance. The president, Mrs. Gordon Beacham, was in charge and opened the meeting by singing hmn 30. Prayer was led by Mrs. Gordon Beacham and all repeated the Lord's Prayer. The scripture lesson, Psalm 26 was read by Mrs. Drury Allen, followed by Hymn 83. Mrs. Livingstone was the pianist The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs.
Wm. Clayton and adopted as read. Guitar music was furnished by Sir. H. Matthews and Matter Billy Beacham. It was decide^ to hold a St.
Patrick social in the near future. After the business part of the meet
ing, hymn 396 was sung. Mra. Gordon Beacham closed with prayer.
Instrumental selections were given by Mrs. Frank Rath, and Misses Dorothy and Marjorie Howe rendered a piano duet A contest followed
after which there was an apron sale. Lunch was then served.The Mission Band will meet in the Sunday School rooms on Saturday
afternoon, March 9th.Mrs. John Parks and little son,
Misses Dorothy and Marjorie Howe of Crampton, attended the Ladies
Aid meeting at ' the home of Mra. H. Matthews on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. H. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beacham and Mrs. Geo. Archer were at Springfield on Saturday attending the funeral of
the former’s niece, tic late Mrs. Roy Lucas. Mrs. J,ucas was a daughter of Mr, and Mra. Harry
Grimstead of Springfield,Sorry to report that Mrs Chas. Wallis had the misfortune to slip and fall on the ice and break her arm.
Mr. and Mra. Chas. Hutcheson and family of London, were visitors with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hutcheson on Sunday.Mr. and Mra. Ted Connor and little daughter, Isabel of New Sarum, spent Sunday visiting'with Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Fenton.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brady and son Grant spent Saturday visiting with Mr. and Mra. Thos. Morrison in London.Mr. Wilbur Facey and two daughters, Misses Eleanor and Muriel, of Harrietsville, spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sutherland.Mra. Geo. Archer and daughter, Marie of Banner, attended the Ladies Aid meeting at the home of Mrs. H. Matthews on Thursday.Murray and Bruce Hutcheson of Mossley, visited with their grandmother, Mra. Geo. Boxall, on Sunday.
Ray and Ross Brady spent Saturday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Norman Brady at Dorchester.Mr. Herbert Wallis of Toronto,' spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis.Mrs. Gordon Beacham spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Matthews.Mr. Arthur Pratt and Mr. C. Fentie of Brownsville, (were visitors with Mr. and Mra. Frank L. Atkins on Friday.Mrs. Geo. Boyes was a recent visitor with her eon, Mr. Frank Boyes and Mrs. Boyes at Crampton.Mrs. Minnie Clendinnng has returned to her home in Dundas after spending several weeks with friends hero.
The Gladstone Hockey Team was very successful on Wednesday evening of last week, when they played in the Middlesex County Tourna- ament held in the London Arena. They were opposed by Carling’s team, the result being in favor of
was a recent guest with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord of Harrietsville.Miss Madolyn Shain spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Shain of Gladstone.Guests at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Connor on Sunday were Rev. Mr, Cook and Mr. Wat of London. Charlie and Bob Prett of Till-sonburg and Mr, and Mrs, Hurst of Belmont,Mrs. Kathleen Donagbue don, visited with Miss Brooks on Saturday.
Clifford
of Lon-Beatrice
Mr. and Mrs. John Widner and family ofAyhner, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Eagan of Har- rietaville.Mr. and Mrs. Will Saxhy, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McVicar and Miss Gertrude McVicar were visitors on Tuesday' with Mr. and Mrs. Sumner of Pond Mills.
Mr. and Mra. Clarence Demaray and Mr. and Mrs. Dan McVicar were recent visitors in Detroit.Messrs. Saxby, Wallace, Rogers, Andrews and Rickard, gave a party in the I. O. O. F. Hall on Friday
e fine ingredients you nd when you bake theFive Roses way. For 2c. a cake (2 cupfuls) enjoy better flavour, lasting freshness and your family’s full appreciation.
JAS. S. GRIEVE & SON
Flour
PHONE 87
Feed Seeds
INGERSOLL
evening with a splendid crowd. Music was furnished by Mr. Den. Jack- son and his orchestra. Imnch was served at midnight and dancing was enjoyed til! a late hour in the morn
ing.
There has been much real estate
exchanging in Harrietsville lately.
Mr. George Smith bought the beau
tiful home of Mrs. Boyer. Mrs.
Boyer bought the home of Mrs. T.
Doan. Vreorge Dodd1" bought the home occupied by Mrs. Pavay from
Mrs. Broumpton of Putnam. Ivan McIntyre purchased the vacant home
from Mrs. I. White. So it is a busy
time around the village these nic£
spring days.
BUTTER WRAPPERS FOR SALE
AT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE
If you were an editor spending
your money in your home town and
employing several folks who were
doing the same thing, would you be
expecting too much if you looked to
the business men whom you patron
ized and whose problems you helped
solve and whose community you
boosted,' to turn their job printingyourIt is true that you
•wrid both save a few cents occasion
ally fiy trading out of town but in the
long run home-town loyalty pays.
ON DISPLAY TODAY
THE 1935
You've waited for it
now SEE IT al our showrooms
watched for it
CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE SALES and SERVICE
20-22 Charlei Street Ea,t INGERSOLL Phone 179
TH&T CHEVROLET EVER BUILT
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EXCLUSIVE FEATURES, not offered in
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... the costly Knee-Action front wheels . ..
and Fisher all-weather Ventilation!
Low delivered prices. Easy GM AC terms; including lull
insurance protection—Fire, Theft, Accidental Physical
Damage and $50 Deductible
Collision Insurance.
new Master Chevrolet for 1935 is
available at our showrooms for you to
see — and drive — today!
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL AND LUXURIOUS CAR
OTHER FEATURES: Improved Blue
Flame Engine. Even greater economy.'
Improved cable-controlled brakes. Genuine
Duco colors. Superior upholstery.- Air
cooled generator and voltage control.
Improved dutch.
Chevrolet led all cars in sales in 1954. See
this year’s new quality-leading models to
day. Low prices—GM AC terms.
Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 7, 1935THE 2 MACS’Ingersoll’s Leading GrocersAnnual Stock-Taking SaleThe Store where * Sale Means * Sale. We have
been making preparations for months for this big event.
Judge for yourself by the prices listed below.. . Sale com
mences TUESDAY, MARCH Sth, and continues until
MARCH l»th.
Shur Bake Bread Flour, 98 Lb. Bags.................$2.10 Bag
Granulated Sugar, Fine or Medium..........100 Lbs., $5.05
Icing Sugar, Reg. 11c Lb....................................2 Lbs. 15c
Clover Honey, No. 5 Pails, Reg. 55c.....................38c Pail
Shur Bake Bread Flour, 24 Lb. Bags, only...........54c Bag
Falcon Brand Canned Peas...............................2 Cans 19c
Golden Bantam Com, Choice Quality............2 Cans 19c
Clothes Pins—You always need these, onl/. .6 Doz. 11c
P. & G. White Naptha Soap ........................1 0 Cakes 32c
Sunlight Soap..............................................u 10 Cakes 50c
Lux, Large Packages, Reg, 25c...........*.............21c Pkg.
Oxydol, Large, Reg. 25c......................../...........19c Pk^.
Chipso, Large, Reg. 23c.............. 16c Pkg
Lifebuoy Soap, Reg. 3 Cakes 25c...................3 Cakes 21c
Shortening, Fluffo Brand.................../............2 Lbs. 21c
Ready Cut Macaroni, Reg. 4 Lbs. 25tf.,..........4 Lbs. 17c
Shaker Salt, Plain. .2 Boxes 13c. Iodized. .2 For 15c
Handy Ammonia, Reg. 8c Pkg .............5 Pkgs. 24c
Corn Starch, Reg. 2 Pkg$. 25c.........................2 Pkgs. 17c
Cocoa, by the pound, Reg. 16c.................................9c Lb.
Alpha Rice, extra fine cocking.. .....................3 Lbs. I7c
Brooms, Five Strings, Reg. 45c../.................33c Each
Falcon Vanilla, Large 8 Qz. Bottfes.................16c Bottle
Cascade Salmon, Large, Reg. 15c£...................2 Cans 21c
Fine Cocoanut, Reg. 30c Lb........'.............................17c Lb.
Creamerjr Butter, Seaforth....................................28c Lb.
Our Absolute Guarantee, Ip Every Respect, is Behind
Every Artide We Sell
TWO DIRECT TELEPHONE LINES - 41 and 132
McLeod & MacBain
f OBITUARY/
FREDERICK J. EDWARDS
The deat\ of \ Frederick J. Ed-
,wards, a former well-known Inger--
soli resident, occurred on Sunday at
his home in Mimico, The deceased,
•who was in his 69th year, was born
in Ingersoll and had spent his early
life here. He had later resided in
Toronto and Mimico, and for 35
years had been connected in various
capacities with the Canadian Pacific
Railway.
Surviving are three sisters and
three brothers as follows: Mrs. F.
W. Staples and Mrs. Chester Hen
derson, Ingersoll; Mrs. Cole, Brant
ford; Joseph in Toronto; Louis in
Paris and Abraham in Brandon, Man
itoba.
The funeral was held on Wednes
day morning upon the arrival of the
11 o’clock C. P. R. train from the
east, and interment was made in the
Ingersoll Rural Cemetery.
MRS. JOHN HUTCHISON
A well known and very highly esteemed resident of Ingersoll passed
away at an early hour on Thursday
morning, February 28th, following
an illness of only about one week, in
the person of Georgina C. Sandick,
dearly beloved wife of John Hutchi-
eon, at the family residence, 140
Thames street north.
The late Mrs. Hutchison who was in her 65th year, was born in North
Oxford, and had resided there until
moving to Ingersoll about eight years
ago and had a wide circle of friends
both in town and the surroundng dis-
ricts. She was a member of Trin-
y United Church.
Left to mourn her loss besides her
isband is one son, Arthur, North
ixford and one daugter, Mrs. Rob- rt Meatherall, West Oxford. She
is SIBO survived by two sisters and
two brothers as follows: Mrs. J. F.
Richardson, St. Marys; Mrs. Win.
Sutherland, Ingersoll; Herbert San
dick, East Nissouri and William Sandick, North Oxford. Three
grandchildren also survive.
JORDON HEALYThe death occurred at Brighton,
Michigan, on Monday, March 4th, of
a former well-known Ingersoll resi
dent, in the person of Gordon Healy,
following an illness of one year's
duration. Deceased was 43 years
of ago and was born in London, On
tario, but came to Ingersoll with his
family when but a small child.He was associated with his father,
the late H. W. Healy, in the grocery
business here for a considerable time.
Early in the da^s of the war, he en-
I>ted at London with the 33rd batta
lion, and went overseas with that
unit. Returning to thia district at the
close of his war service, he remained
for a time in Western Ontario before
going to Detroit to make his home.
He lived at Detroit until about one and one-half years ago, when he went to Brighton to reside.
Besides his widow, he is survived
by his mother, Mrs: H. W. Healy,
Ailsa Craig, two brothers, Lawrence
V. Healy, Ingersoll; Clifford Healy,
Leominster, Mass., also two sisters,
Miss Ethel Healy, Regina; and Mrs.
R. R. Cameron, Ailsh Graig.
The remains wer^ brought to
Ingersoll and rested at the P. T.
Walker Funeral Parlons, from where
the funeral was held yesterday
afternoon.
MRS. W. R. SMITH
Scores of friends were shocked to
learn of the sudden passing of Jen
nie Donaldson, dearly beloved wife
of Ingersoll’s veteran town clerk, W.
R. Smith, who passed away shortly
before 11 o’clock Wednesday morn
ing, February? 27th, at her home, in
the Masonic Building, Thames street.
Deceased had been in apparently
good health on Tuesday and was
down town shopping that afternoon.
She complained of not feeling well
when she retired at night, but arose
on Wednesday morning as usual
and prepared .Breakfast. Mr. Smith
had just left the house for this bar
ber shop and she was with a friend when she was suddenly stricken with
a heart attack and passed away sit
ting in her chair.
Deceased who was in her 74th year
was a daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. William Donaldson and was born in Ingersoll. She resided in
London for some years, but seven
teen years ago when she was marred to Mr. Smith, she came back to
Ingersoll to make her home. She
was a member of St. Paul's Presby
terian Church and was quite regular
in her attendancee at services, also
interesting herself in the activities
of some of the women’s organizations of the congregation. She was of a
kindly and unassuming disposition
and her passing will be sincerely re
gretted by a wide circle of acquaintances.
Surviving besides her husband
ore two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Austin
in Florida, and Mrs. Ruth Dryden,
Pelee Island, also six Step-children,
Byron.Smith, New York City; Fred
C. Smith, Herbert Smith, Miss May
Smith and L. B. Henderson,
Toronto, and Frank-Smiti^-JJetroit,
Michigan.
The funeral which was largely at
tended, was held on ^-Friday after
noon, March 1st, from the Preston
T. Walker FunerayParlors, Thames street, where an impressive service
was conducted by Rev. Dr. H. H.
Turner," minister of St. Paul's Pres
byterian Church, Ingersoll. Many
beautiful floral tributes testified to
the esteem in which deceased was
held by a wide circle of friends.
LOCH ITEMS REGULAR MEETING TOWN COUNCIL MONDAY NIGHT New Fashions in - - -SPRING WOOLLENSIf you want to ••• fabric* at tbair b«*t, viait tba a to re tbi* week, for now in a aplendid axpcaitioa, you may Jill that I* naw,'newaat and amarteat in fabric* for Sprint. To tea them it to want to touch them, to drape them scrota your abouldera. Thara’a cottume i nt piratic n in ovary yard.
NEW SUITINGS
Clever cloths to be made up into spring suits and eoats. Heavy tweeds, indefinite checks, Harris tweeds, new wool crepes and basket weaves. Plain, soft wools in beautiful spring colors.
FANCY BOUCLE CHECK—An indistinct check tw^d in
light blue with navy thread. Light blue homespun to match. 54 inches wide...............................................................-.$2.90 a yard
ANGORETTA—A pure wool with & soft fine nap. Sho«vn in Jade Green and Light Blue. 54 inches wide.............$2.90 < yard
BASKET WEAVE—Attractively woven pure wool In Sand,
Navy and Grey. 54 inches wide.,.............-...............$1.75 a yard
STRING WOOL—A rough .wool with a loose, effective weave, 54 inches wide...................................................$1.7S a yard
CREPE ORAM A—In Navy only, is an especially lovely cloth for suits. 54 inches wide........................ $2.50 a yard
GEORGETTE LINETTE—A woollen material woven to re
semble a linen. In Black only. 54 inches wide....$2.90 yard
HARRIS TWEED—A trim Harris tweed flecked with leather colors. In Blue Grey only. 54 inches wide..........$1.95 a yard
PLAID TWEED—A broken plaid design in Brown and Sand, or Grey and Black, Really a beautiful cloth. 64 inches Wide ............................ $2.90 a yard
PLAIN WOOL—A lovely soft plain wool in solid colors of
Light Green, Light Blue and Geranium Red. 36 inches wide. ...............................................v.............../........................$1.25 a yard
NOVELTY TWEED—A 54 inci tweed material in two-tone color effect. Blue and Grey and Brown and Sand....$L75 a yard
HOMESPUN—Heavy wool, maferial with a fuzzy surface in shaded lighter tones- 54 inches wide.......„............ $1.75 a yardFLECKED HOMESPUN—Tha is a very handsome cloth with its distinguished white fleck. 54 inches wide, in Sand, Blue and Grey............... $2.00 a yard
ATTRACTIVE NEW SILKS FOR SPRING
PRINTED SILKS - $1.25 To $2.00 Yard
Navy and Block and Wedgewood silks in patterns so startling new and gay. A broken po)M dot design, floral patterns or the popular conventional or geometrical designs. Shown in exclusive dreas lengths, 38 inches wide. From $1.25 up to $2,00 a yd.
ROUGH CREPES - $2.00 Yard
Pure Silk Crepes with the fashionable rough finish Beau
tifully soft silks, 38 inches wide. Shown in all the newest shades including Buddha Blue, Bulgarian Green and Geranium Red ...................................................................... _...$2.0O a yard
The John White Co., Limited
WOODSTOCK - ONTARIO
Mis Honor Bright of Toronto, jvas a week-end guest of Mm Ruth Cuthbertson.■ M Miss Pauline Deamude was a weekend visitor with Miss Cooper in Sarnia.”» Miss Jean Dunn spent last weekend in Ottawa, the guest of Mias Isabelle Garland.>N . J. Daniel returned to Ingersoll last week after spend ng Hie past
two months in Florida.
'-Miss Barbara E. Yorick of Hamil
ton, was a ,week-end guest of her
cousin, Miss Mildred Muir, Margaret
Street.
Member* of division one of the Ladies Aid of St. Paul's Presbyter
ian Church, met at the home of Mrs.
Lorne McDougall on Thursday after
noon. Plans for the future work
of the division were discussed and
tea was served by the hostess and
her assistants.
Members of number four division
of the Indies Aid of St. Paul’s Pres
byterian Church held their regular
meeting on Thursday afternoon at
i the home of Mrs. E. J. Chisholm, Wonham street, with a good attend
ance. The afternoon was spent in
discussing ways and means of raising
funds, and in sewing. Lunch was
served and a sociaj time enjoyed.
■ J Friends and neighbors to the num
ber of 40 gathered recently at the
home of Mra D. Kidd, Avonlea St.,
to honor her mother, Mrs. J. Spittai,
on the occasion of her 75th birthday. A very pleasant social time was en
joyed by all, and euchre was played
during the evening. Mrs. Spit tn I
was presented with a handsome
bridge lamp from the gathering. A
dainty lunch was served by the hos
tess, assisted by Mrs. Boynton, Mrs.
Chas. Smith and Mra. G. Robinson.
The regular meeting of the members of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the
Canadian Legion, Ingersoll Branch
was held in the I. O. O. F. hall. There was a fair attendance of the
members. The president, Mrs.
Cooper, was in charge. A cheque
was donated to the veterans at
Toronto, who recently were burned
out of their quarters where welfare
work was carried on. Plans were
started for a St. Patrick’s tea and
sale to- be held in March, further announcements of which will be
made at a later date.
Mayor J. M. Wilson was in the chair and all members except Councillor Murray were present for the regular meeting of the town council on Monday night. The regular routine matters were first disposed of. Communications included a request from the Library Board for $700 which was granted. A letter from Frankel Bros., Toronto, asking if there were any obsolete or idle
plants in Ingersoll and from M. Wal
ton, asking for the usual grant of
$9.00 for the Oxford Teachers' In
stitute. This last item was left
over for investigation.Reports of committees recomend
ed the payment of accounts. In ad
dition to this, tBe Police Committee
recommended that Councillor C. W.
Riley be appointed chairman pro-
tem and made a member Of the Po
lice Committee. It was explained
that this waa.in order to allow Coun
cillor Johnston to give his entire at
tention to the handling of relief matters.
Two by-laws were introduced by
Councillors Riley and Adams. One
provided for the lowering of the
salary of Dr. J. D. MacDonald, Medi
cal Officer of Health, from $600 to
$200, while the other provided for
the collection of taxes in three in
stallments on May 10th, July 10th
and Sept. 10th, in place of four instalments as last year, also for the
issuing of credit receipts for pre
payment of taxes to bear 414% in
terest and to give a discount for
payment of all taxes on or before
the first due date and to add 5% interest as penalty for non payment,
when ail due. All school charges
and busfness and income taxes, of those who are not otherwise assess
ed, must be paid in the first install
ment due May 10th.
On motion of Councillors Edmonds
and. Riley, all fees collected by the
clerk and other officials, will here
after be turned into the town treas
urer.
On motion of Councillors Johnston
and Edmonds, W. J. Freemantle
was appointed to administer relief
and other duties at a salary of $G0
per month.
Chairman Riley of the Police Com
mittee, introduced the matter of in
stalling a telephone at the corner of
Charles and Thames streets, for the
Police, at a cost estimated at $10.00.
This was adopted,
Councillor Riley as finance chair-
man of the Finance Committee, gave
a comparison of the town’s financial
standing as to March 4th, 1935, with
that of the same period last year.
This showed $12,436.02 more collect
ed in taxes and a decrease of $14,-
119.00 in the bank overdraft. This
was an improvement Mr. Riley stated
overlast year and the council would
have to work hard if it were to con
tinue throughout the year.
The chairman of the Finance Com
mittee pointed out that by the ap
pointment of a tax collector at $15
a week, a saving had been effected over last year when the late Walter
Holmes received $851.00 on a basis
of 414 for serving last year.
Mayor Wilson and several mem
bers of the council spoke favorably
on the results that had been achiev
ed to date in regards to the collect
ion of taxes.
Councillor Riley congratulated the
Board of Health on making a re
duction in their estimates and said that the Library Board were up
$400 over last year, and the Board
of Education were up $1102. The
Ubrary Board had promised to
see if they could effect a reduction
and Mr. Riley asked J. Ferris David,
chairman of the Board of Education,
who was present at the meeting, to
explain the increase in the board’s estimates. Mr, David reviewed the
board’s estimates for the post 5 years
and explained that the expenditures
were really below last year but gov
ernment and county grants were
down and examination fees had been discontinued and other sources of
revenues reduced and as a result
receipts were much lower than in
former years, and therefore the
Board was forced to ask for $1102
more than in 1934, which was, how
ever, over $2000.00 less than the
school board received from the coun
cil in 1932.
Councillors Adams and Riley congratulated the chairman on his ex
planation and the meeting adjourn
ed after hearing from Jas. D. King
In regards to his taxes being much
higher than in 1887 when he came
to Ingersoll, and he had no work now
to get money to pay his taxes with.
SOLDEN'S CORNERS
Mrs. Archie Rivers and Miss Ellen Foster spent a few days with Mm. Rivers' parents, Mr. and Mra. Tyce inTSast Oxford.Mrs. Olive Somers of London, 3 spending a few days with her sons here.George MacNcal'a many friends will be pleased to learn that he is improving at time of writing.Earl Millard spent a few days in
London during the past week.Miss Myrtle Osmond of London,
Dr. W .S. Brewer Passed
Away At Toronto
The death occurred at Christie
Street Hospital, Toronto, on Friday,
Macrh 1st, of Dr, William Stuart Brewer, a former well known Inger
soll resident, who for several years
following the war was a government
inspector at the plant of the Inger
soll Packing Company.
Dr, Brewer who was in his 56th
year, was born in England and ser
ved overseas during the war with
the Veterinary Corps of the Can
adian Army. He was a member of
King Hiram Masonic Lodge, No. 37,
Ingersoll and left here for Toronto
when the Packing Company plant
was closed. He had been ill for some
time and was confined to Christie
street hospital, Toronto, for several months.
The funeral was held from the
Ross Craigs Funeral Home, Queen street west and Dunn Ave., Toronto,
on Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock
with interment in the Veterans' Plot at Prospect Cemetery in that
city. The service was of a semi-mili-
tary nature and was quite largely attended.
The sympathy of many Ingersoll
friends is extended to Mrs. Brewer in her irreparable loss.
Interment ,was made in the Ingersoll
Rural Cemetery, the pall bearers
being Messrs. J. M. Wilson, S. A.
Gibson, W. R. Veale, Leo. J. Kirwin,
D. G. Cuthbertson, and James E. Fergusson.
THOMAS McBETH
A widely known and highly re
spected resident of Dereham Town
ship passed away on Sunday morning, March 3rd, in the person of
Thomas McBeth, in his 66th year.
Deceased had been in failing health
for more .than two years, and con
fined to his bed snee December last.
Mr. McBeth was born ou the
farm where his death took place. He was widely known in that town
ship and was held in the highest re
gard by all who knew him. He was
a member of the Salford United
Church. His wife predeceased him
a number of years. He is survived
by one son, Harley McBeth, a daughter, Mrs. Elmer Heeney, West Ox
ford, and one brother, William
McBeth, D erc h am Township.
The funeral was held from the
residence, Lot 19, Concession 2,
Dereham Township, to the Harris
Street Cemetery, on Tuesday after
noon, with service at the house at
two o'clock,
called on relatives here Sunday.The Ladies Aid of the United Church .will meet for dinner on March 14th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Fairbanks. As this is the last dinner being served this spring, a good attendance is desired.Miss Marion Clifton of Georgtown, spent the week-end at her home here.Mr. Wilson of Ingersoll, was a Sunday guest with Mr. and Mrs.
Clifton.Mrs. Phillips and Wilfrid visited on Sunday with Mrs. Rae Myers, cast of Beachville.Captains Bertram Somers and Jack Shelton of the jack rabbit drives, held a meeting on Monday evening to plan for the long looked for oyster supper,Friday being Mrs. A. J. Budd's birthday, her daughters, Mrs. Beth Barrett of Beachville, Mrs. George Witty and Mrs, J. W. Cuthbert came and spent the day with their mother, wishing her many more birthdays to come.Tho Mission Circle of the Baptist Church met for dinner at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Burton Pullin on Tuesday, March 5th.
JUBILEE SINGERS
GAYE CONCERT
The Virginia Jubilee Singers ap
peared at Trinity United Church on
Friday evening before a a splendid
crowd, and gave a particularly fine
program. Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller was
the chairman and welcomed the
artists, on behalf of the Women's
Association, under whose auspices
the concert was given.
Mr. Tate, baritone of the company,
introduced the artists and the group
was composed of the Misses Powell,
Fowler and Edmondson, soprano,
mezzo-soprano and contralto; Messrs. Jones, Chida and Tate, tenor, basso
and baritone.
The program was in two parts, in
the first part, the singers appeared in evening dress and in the second
part, Jin plantation costume. It
would'Tbe impossible to state any
favorites from their variety program,
for each number was well given and
there were many favorites to suit
individual taste.
They gave the folkwing numbers
in the first part of the program:
‘.'Hear dem bells', “Let me cheer the weary traveller”, “Scandalize
my name,” Tm goin’ to be in that
number,” “Hard Trials”, "Hand mo
down my silver trumpet," “Heaven,
Heaven,’ "Nobody knows the trouble
I’ve seen," “Gospel Train,” “Bells
over Jordan,” "Steal away to Jesus,”
“Golden Slippers,” "Deep River”,
“The Battle of Jericho”, "Swing low, sweet chariot.”
Other numbers in this part were:
“Sweet and Lo,w>” a mixed trio,
baritone, tenor and contralto; “The
Old Ship of Zion,” Miss Powell, so-
prano solo; "Stay in your own back
yard," Miss Edmondson, contralto
solo.
The offerings in the plantation
group were especially appealing to
the audience. The numbers by tho
ensemble were: “Medky of Planta
tion Airs,” “Have you got religion?"
"In that great gettin’ up morning.”
A mezzo-soprano solo and chorus,
“Couldn’t hear nobody pray,” and a
basso solo adn chorus, "That’s why darkies were born,” were thoroughly
enjoyed as were aisb the solo num
bers, "Old Uncle Ned," Mr. Childs, basso; “I don’t feel no ways tired,"
tenor solo, Mr. Jones; “Travelin’,”
contralto solo, Miss Edmondson.
One of the most beautiful numbers
on the program and one that WM
most appropriate for its position on
the program was the concluding
offering, “In My Father's House,” by the entire company.
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 7, 1935 Page 5= Y O U R E Y E S -Are two of the hardest-worked organa of your entire syatem.
1 Don’t abuse them, give them the beat of care and they will care for
t you in later years.
The TAIT OPTICAL Co. L...
252 DUNDAS ST. * ALSO;
LONDON, ONT. WINDSOR
PHONE MET. 2722 STRATFORD
Occulioto Preacr iptian* Filled
DORCHESTER
News and InformationFor The Busy Farmer(Furnishod by the OeUrie Department of Ayricultur.)
The February meeting of the W.
’ \ A. of the United Church was held ■on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. Boyes, with an attendance of 30, and the president, Sirs. T. McFarlane in the chair and who opened the meeting by a scripture reading, followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Several items of business were dealt "with including tho decision by the members to bold
a St. Patrick’s supper in the church on Monday evening, March 18th, The program for the evening will be arranged by Mrs. J. A. Dundas' group, and the supper committee appointed
were: Mn?. Pettitt, Mrs. S. Dundas, Ura. Woods, Mrs. J. A. Morris and Mrs. Logan; decorating, Mrs. J. W. Hunt and Mrs. E. A. McCann.. The
program for the afternoon was in charge of Mrs. C. E. Barr's group
with Mrs. Bapr in the thair for the remainder of the meeting and iy consisted of a piano solo byxMissFredda
Showier; reading, “The Value of the Ladies Aid." by Mrs. Dennison; vocal solo, Mra. R. A. Logan and a pleasing talk on “Horticulture", by Mrs. C. E. Barr. Refreshments were served by the group at the close of the meeting.Mrs. F. Brown and two children of Mapleton, were Saturday guests with the. former’s sister, Mrs. E. Nigh.Mrs S. Parkinson spent a few days with relatives in London.
KINTORE
The regular meeting of the Wom
en’s Missionary Society of Kintore, United Church, was held recently in the school room of the church with a splendid attendance. In the absence of the president, Mrs. William Woods, the first vice-president, presided. The devotional period was taken by Miss Hannah McLeod on the subject, “Fire." The
current events were read by Mrs. Forest Alderson. A splendid re
port of the reports given at the morning session of the Presbyterial in Woodstock, was given by Mrs. F. R. Thornton. A splendid report was prepared on the afternoon ses- ■ sion by Mrs. Wilfred Stainton and read by Mrs, 0. Smith. The study book, on “Living Issues”, was capably prepared by Mr*. Bruce Brown. The quilting bee ,w*s held in the church on March 6th. The Day of Prayer is to be held on March 8th. The meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. D. R, McCaul.Audrey Furse of London, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Furse.Evelyn Thompson of London, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thompson.
IMPORTANT
’0 TIME TABLE CHANGES
Effective
SUNDAY, MARCH 10th
Full information from any Agent
CANADIAN NATIONAL
CREOLIN
The Ideal Disinfectant
Creejin u free from carbon
acid and it more effective.
4 ox bottle, at, 25c8 ox, bottle, att™....40c16 ok. bottle, it.. 75c
Peprsoi's Genuine Creolin is ryit sold In bulk.
Creolin Powder? per tin, 35c
SOLD! BY
T. KDUNN
Quality Hardware
Phone 47
Misses Marjorie and Catharine Armour of London, were Sunday guests with relatives here.Miss Florence Capstick Is holidaying with her sister, Mrs. J. E.
Orr at St. Catharines.Mrs. Foreman of Grimsby, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs.
J. Wilson.The play, “The Path Across the Hills," was presented by the cast at Knox United Church, London, on Friday evening to a large nud ap
preciative audience.1 Mr. and Mrs. J. Woodend and children moved last week to their new home at Lyons.The A. Y. P. A. of St. Peter's Church, re-presented the play “Tom’s Arrival,’’ at the Orange Hall, Glan-
worth, on Wednesday evening. -The cast included: Mrs. G. G. Stone Mrs. Verne Page and Miss Edna Wallace. Earlier in the, evening a chicken supper was served by the
Ladies Guild of the Anglican church, Gianworth. Other numbers on the programme included; musical selections by Messrs. Harrs’, Bill and Jack Small; whistling solos by Miss Clara
Dundas; vocal solos by Miss Edna Wallace and vocal duet numbers by
Miss Secord and Miss Armes. The
remainder of the evening was spent
in dancing, music being supplied by
the Small Brother's Orchestra, of
Dorchester.
Proposed Jam Marketing Schama For CanadaA proposed scheme for the regulation of the marketing of jama, jellies
and marmalades produced and mar
keted within the Dominion of Can
ada, has been submitted to the Dom
inion Marketing Board. The
scheme has been reviewed by the Board and ia still subject to amend
ment Copies of the scheme may
be obtained from the Secretary,
Dominion Marketing Board, Ottawa,
to whom representations may be
made concerning itAs the situaton with respect to
the marketing of jam is one that
requires immediate action, any repre
sentations will have to be made
without delay.
Foul Air Check* LayingOne of ^he reasons many pullets
fail to lay well during the winter, in
spite of good feeding, is the damp
and stagnant air to be found in many
poultry houses.
Many poultry keepers close up
nearly all ventilators as winter ap
proaches, under the impression that
the fowls need the warmth. Fresh
air is far more important than warmth, and many batches of pul
lets that fail to come into product
ion at the proper age are suffering
from this mistaken idea.
Birds so affected may not suffer
fronj disease, though they are very
liable to colds, but they fail to reach
laying condition, and by the time the
erqor is discovered by the poultry
keeper the egg market has generally
broken.
The best time to test the air in a
poultry house is first thing in the
morning.
Alfalfa Seed Supply
The alfalfa seed supply in Canada
is now regarded as no more than
sufficient for seed requirements this Arning spring, being somewhat
smaller than was formerly expected.
In Ontario the 1934 seed crop was
lighter than normal. Much of the
seed was lacking in plumpness and
weight owing to insufficient rainfall during the filling season. This was
true particularly of seed saved from
the second cutting.It is fortunate, however, that the
supply of Canadian grown alfalfa
seed for this spring is sufficient to
sow a normal acreage. Alfalfa is
becoming more and more popular as
a farm crop and has saved the hay
situation on many farms where
drought would have caused a serious
hay. shortage if other clovers and
grasses had been the only hay crops.
Until quite recent years the only
areas in Ontario where it was grown
extensively were a few of the south-
western counties. It is now com
mon throughout the province and if only hardy seed is used it may be
counted upon to thrive in almost any
cultivable area in .Canada where the soil has sufficient lime content and
where good dranagc is also provided.
Most of the Alfalfa now grown in
Canada is cither of the Ontario Var
iegated or Grimm variety, the two
outstanding hardy varieties which have made alfalfa production in Can
ada both extensive and profitable.
Need Green Feed in Winter
The average farm poultry flock
of 35 hens requires approximately
one-half acre of greens if the proper amount of green feed during the
winter months is provided. As soon
as moisture is available to germinate
rye, oats or wheat, the planting of
either one or all three of these
grains to furnish greens for the laying flock during the fall and winter
months is advisable.
Green fee dis high in vitamins,
minerals and proteins, three essential nutrients' of a poultry —ration,
and it serves as a conditioner as
well as being high in nutrients. No
other one thing will pay as large div
idends for the amount of money in
vested as an adequate acreage of
green feed for the poultry flock.
Current Farm Condition*
Reporta from Dufferin County
state that feed is the limiting factor
so far as the condition of livestock
is concerned. There is a large per
centage of livestock in that district,
however, being carried along in fair
flesh and they will be turned on grass
in good condition. Many farmers
there ore feeding cattle for market.
The members of the local Women's Institute held their meeting • in the schoolroom of Chalmer’s Church on Saturday afternoon with Mrs. F. R. Thornton, rhe president, in the ehair. Mrs. Oliver McGee had
charge of the devotional period. Mrs. George McCaul gave a fine talk and led a discussion Fire Prevention. Mrs. T. H. McLeod gave a talk on Community Activities, Community singing was led by Mrs. Thornton. Mrs. J. Crosier read the chapter from the book, “The Cattle in the Stall,” on the quilting bee, Misses Mabel Oliver and Hannah McLeod gave sketches of the short course in Home Economics, Nursing
and Sewing, conducted in the village the last month. Several members competed in the vegetable aoup contest. This was won by Mm. George Anderson.The bowling team ot the C. O. 0. F. Lodge were in Ingersoll Thursday evening, but were defeated id their games.
Friday evening the members of the Agriculture Class with their wives or friends and the girls of the Home Economics Class, with their husbands or friends, attended the banquet, the final meeting of the the classes which have been conducted In the village for the lost week. Lindsay Calder,.the president of the Agriculture Class, acted as toastmaster in a very capable manner. The officers of each, close, the teachers of the classes and the guest I speakers, occupied the head table.Other guests included owners where
the agriculture class did their judging. The toastmaster proposed the toast to the King and all sang God Save the King. Mr. Wallace Free! of Thamesford. proposed the toast to the Home Economics -Class and
Miss Hannah McLeod replied, substituting for Miss Elsie Paterson. Robert Irvine proposed the toast to Our Guests and Mr. A. A. McMillan, reeve of the township; replied. Miss Alberta Stainton proposed the toast to the Agriculture Class and Newton Martin replied. Melville’ Anderson sang a solo accompanied by
Miss Nora McDonald. Miss Mina Hogg and Gordon Griffin sang a vocal duet and were accompanied by Misfe^Eileen McMurray. Community ■ingine^was led by Mrs. R. K. Love. Mr. W. Ar-Galdea^'of Woodstock, gave an address on Scotland and showed views of the different parts of Scotland. Mr. Green, county representatpii of the Agriculture Department, then spoke, regarding the class £ust concluding, and asked the teachers to present their prizes. Miss Zayitz presented the domestic science prize to Miss' Nora McDonald and on behalf of Miss Meisner, presented the prize in Home Nursing to Mrs. R. K. Love and Miss McLachlan of Toronto, presented the urine in sewing to Mire Mabel Oliver.
Mr. Dunsmore^’ B.S.A., teacher of the Agriculture Class, presented the
I boys with prizes. Austin Alderson
A recent largely-attended sale in Grey County brought forth price* of $40 to $45 for grade cows and over $100 for horses; implements also
sold well. Home mixing of fertil
izers is a live topic in Halbon and it
is expected that a good deal of home
mixing will be done this year unless
mixed, fertilizer prices show a decid
ed decrease. There is a brisk de
mand for horse* in Huron and good
prices are being realized. A team
of Clydesdale mares, 4 and 5 years
old, were sold last week for $400.
Farmers there are also in a more hopeful frame of mind regarding
cattle prices. Hay dealer* are of
fering $12.50 to $13.00 for baled hay. In North Smcoe there is suf
ficient hay and grain to meet local
stock requirements for this Spring,
although some farmers will need to
do some trading to get through the
winter. Good quality timothy or
clover hay, loose, is selling at $16.00
a ton in that district.
Creamerymen -in Haldimand re
port that production is holding up
reasonably well, considering the
shortage of feed. A good supply
of eggs for hatching purposes is
noted in Lincoln County, but the demand is so heavy that fiarket eggs
are becoming scarce and price* ad
vancing. There is also a heavy demand for hay in Lincoln. There
is a keen demand there, too, for
good alfalfa hay at $20 per ton
baled, with timothy ranging from
$16 to $18 a ton, while dealers are
offering $10 to $12 a bushel tor alfalfa seed. Extensve plans are
being made in Middlesex, Norfolk
and other counties for an extensive
warble fly campaign. I
Frozen Fruit* Popular
Trial packs of frozen fruits and
vegetables have been received by
the public with increasing favour
and their movement is increasing.
The frozen pack of strawberries end
raspberries amounted to from 40,-
000 to. 50,000 pounds in 1934 com
pared with 6,000 pounds in 1933. In
1935, the output is expected to ex
ceed 100,000 pounds In addition
to small fruits, such vegetables as
spinach, asparagus, and peas, have
been successfully treated. This pro
cess will extend the season of Can
adian fruits and vegetables, and it is
probable that the fro'zen product may
compete with and displace a part of
the imports of fresh products. There
is an increasing interest being taken
in frozen fruits by large in
stitutions, such as hospitals which
can freeze their own supplies and
hold them for use.
Market For Barley In Bacon
And Beef
There is practically no limit to
the production of barley in Canada
and recent tests show that it pro
duces better bacon and beef than
other grains. It is proving fully
the equal of corn when fed with
suitable supplements in the form of
home-grown leguminous roughages.
Barley can be used in almost any
proportion of the grain ration up to
one hundred per cent. As a hog
feed it develops an entirely satis
factory class of bacon, which is more
than can be said for corn fed in
equal proportions, and as a feed for
beef cattle barley is undoubtedly
one of the best of our Canadian
grown coarse grains.’ The increased
use of barley and other coarse grains
at their present low levels will make
for much better quality in the beef
being marketed, and this in turn will
help create a demand for more beef.
won first place; Melville Alderson, second and Bruce Thornton, third. Tho members of the Women's Assoc
iation of Chalmer’a United Church catered to the banquet at which approximately one hundred and forty sat down. The Lakeside orchestra provided the music for the dance in the CXJ.O.F. hall, which concluded the evening’s entertainment.Mrs. MeL Brady of London, has been spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mra William Woods.Born—To Mr. and Mra. Russell1 Alderson, Friday, March 1st, a son.
Defrosting Frozen Limbs
Another Canadian doctor ha*
come to the fore with an invention
that may prove of invaluable aid in
saving the limbs of men in the colder
areas of Canada where the human
body is frequently unable to with
stand the rigours of winter.
Credited with devising an effective apparatus for defrosting frozen
limbs is Dr. R. C. Riley of Regina.
He was recently called into consul
tation in the case of a Regina tm«n
whose hands and feet were badly
frozen. It appeared that amputa
tion would be necessary but Dr.
Riley came to the rescue with his de
frosting vacuum outfit. Qne unit
was used for each hand and foot,
which received alternately a positive
and negative air flow which would
in turn draw new blood on the posi
tive side into the limbs and expel
blood on the negative side.
As a result, the patient's limbs
were saved, thus proving conclusive
ly the value of Dr. Riley's invention.
Following this experiment, it is
dikely that the equipment will come
into general use, thus making an
other another medical boon for
stricken humanity.
Special Announcement To The LadiesDOUBLE FEATURE DISPLAY OF
NUBACK CORSETS and MONARCH
HAND KNITTED GARMENTS
THURSDA Y, FRIDA Y AND SA TURD A Y OF THIS WEEK J
In connection with the Wool Display there will be a very interesting showing of Pullovers, Suits, Afghans, Bags, Etc. also the new spring and sumiper wools and knitting books.
Miss Katharine Batchelor will be at our store
every afternoon and Saturday evening during the display, to demonstrate the new stitches, also help
you with any knitting problem you might have encountered. Be sure and take advantage of this ser
vice while it is available.
We have recently added to our corset stock the much talked ( of “D & A NuBack Foundation Garment*,” the kind that “Do not ride up.”
Miss Fuller, manager of the si3re, has completed a course under expert instructors, in the fitting of these garments and is now qualified as a NuBack Corsetier. Her services are available to you at any time.
The above mentioned garments are in stock and on display now. Be sure and see them when you are in.
The Passmore Store
153 THAMES ST. - INGERSOLL
North Oxford W. M. S.
Held Monthly Meeting
The North Oxford W. M. S. of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, Ing-
erooII, held its monthly meeting on
Tuesday afternoon, March Sth, at
the home of Mrs. James Gordon,
with a good attendance. The presi
dent, Mrs. H. Leonard, presided. Prayer was -offered by Mrs. W. M.
McKay. The devotional part was
taken by Miss Mary Gordon and
Mrs, Hugh Sutherland. A very inter
esting paper was read by Mrs. Don
ald Sutherland on the life of Dr.
James McGregord. Mrs. Donald
Sutherland was appointed delegate
to the Ontario Provincial Society at Toronto.
A vote of thanks was extended to
Mrs. Hugh Kerr for her donation Of
a quilt top to the society.
Lunch was served by the hostess
and a social time spent.
The Easter Thankoffering meeting
will be held at the home of Miss
Mary Patterson on Tuesday after
noon, April 2nd.
Thamesford Holstein
Has Record Test
Posch Echo Finderne, a four-year-
old Holstein heifer bred by Giles
Martin & Son, Springfield, and now
owned by John H. Older, Thames
ford, Ont, is credited with having
produced in her last lactation period
of 365 days during which time she was on test under the rules and
regulations governing Record of
Performance, 23,179 lbs. milk con
taining 921,25 lbs, butter. Thia
hoifer produced well over- 2400 lbs.
in each of three months during her
milking period, and in each of three
other months gave well over 1900 lbs. She wa* sired by Soo Canary
Finderne and milked three times
daily.
Owe Something To Society
Too many scores of thousands of
people throughout the world are be
ing taught that society owes them a
living and not that they owe some
thing to society.
—(Financial Post)
London Has World’s
Biggest Milk Depot
In London, England, there has
been established iwhat is claimed to
be the world's largest milk depot,
handling 70,000 gallons of mflk daily,
according to the Industrial Depart
ment of tho Canadian National Rail
ways. It covers an area of nearly
eight acres and is served extensively
by railway sidings. Special railway
tank cars of 3,000 gallons capacity convey the milk from milk collecting
depots at Whitland, in West Wales;
Wooton Bassett, near Swindon; Yet- minster, in Dorsetshire, as well as
other stations on the Great Western
Railway. The depot has special
facilities for pasteurizing, homogenizing and sterilizing the milk with a
new research laboratory included.
Are Juries Lenient?
Mr. Justice Hope of Toronto,
attributed the leniency of juries in
accident cases as a contributing factor to careless driving in addressing
an assize jury recently after they
had acquitted a man charged with
manslaughter. “If juries are going
to continue to take a lenient view of
matters such as these, then so long can we expect to have people earless
on the street, which might easily
mean death to us, our families or
our friends. I hope this thing is
not permitted to go on, regardless
of whatever the punishment may ba
—whether light or heavy,” said His
Honor. More recently the appall
ing death rate due to automobile
accidents was discussed in the Feder
al House with the consensus of opin
ion being that too much leniency
was being shown motorists ,who were
responsible for the deaths of fellow
citizens, and only recently Hqn. T.
B. McQuesten, Minister of Highways
for the Province, scored the juries
for refusing to consider dangerous
driving as a criminal offence. The
Minister stated that it was his in
tention to seek the co-operation of
the Attorney-General in having pol
ice officers enforce the law more
strictly and also in suggesting to the
Magistrates of the Province that
wider use be made of the powers to
suspend licenses and permits for many offenses. From the above it
may be taken for granted that there
is going to be a general tightening up
of tho laws respecting reckless driv
ing and criminal negligence and any
action which tho government may
seo fit to take in this regard will be
most timely.
There has been a growing disre- pect for many of the traffic laws by
a certain element and- the soon
er they can be mhde to realize
that driving in a manner dangerous
to the general public is a most ser
ious offence and will result in severe
punishment the sooner there will be
a reduction in tho toll of life taken
on the highways.
BATTERY
SERVICE
Batteries Tested by our
New Voltage SyatemBatteries Repaired and Recharged
New Willard Batteries $4.95
Ingersoll
Auto Electric
PHONE 98
Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, M^R. 7, 1935Ninth Instalment lit, if they must. It's our wedding
party—ours—yours and mine!"With a little nestling movement, Ellen was cuddled against Tony’s side. Xv/slic didn't need champagne—Tony
was right. She was intoxicated on a
sort of ethereal champagne.“Il's our—” she began.There was a sound of battering against the outer door, of fists beating against pane-, of feet kicking.
His friends. . . . The door opened,
and they came in, and Ellen found
herself wondering how Tony could have possibly reached so many in so short a time. Tony rushed forward, dragged the friends over to meet her.
Some dswk her hand, some made
wisecracks. Some of them, most of
them, kissed her IShe met Tom. Tom had been an
Ellen found that the hatred of the
massed friends was concentrating upon this unknown person who bore the label, net the name, of Jane,He was talking to someone else.
'"The Sans Souci” he was saying.
"Oh, as soon as you can make it. Don't dress. No, of course. I'm no; kidding. Cali up Jane, herself, if you don't believe me. It's someone
you don't knots'. Someone you never
heard of. . . ."Ellen was leaning against the screen.Claire hadn’t a right, hut she a;ked questions anyway. For once Ellen
was grateful to Claire for an intru
sion."Who is this Jane person?” asked Claire. "Why don't you ask her to the party? Seems as if she's got a
real reason for wanting to meet Ellen.”
Tony’s tone, filled with the excite
ment of news-spreading, answered. “Jane's a girl I've known all my life,”' he said. “We've always gone places
together—our families were friends.
Yes, you’re right, she should be asked. I'll call her. . .It was while .Tony was talking to Jane that Ellen came out from behind
the screen. She wanted to watch her
husband's face while he talked with this other girl. His—“This is Mr. Tony, James. Yes, I pant to speak to Miss Jane,” gave the
“Tell her it’s even worse than she thinks. Tell her I am a model"
All American halfback only the year before. She met Herb—whose face was so familiar that she knew that she
me. It meant a butler, and great
familiarity with that butler. And
then his delighted. “That you, Jane dear? Well, take hold of something, and prepare for a shock. Better sit
dmim." And then, "Ready? Well,
I'm married.” And then, after a long pause, "Oh, but I couldn’t have given you any hint, it was so sudden," And then, “1 think you're being rotten, Jane. Of codrsc, not a chorus girt
Ellen spoke."Tell her, Tony,” she said, and she
didn't need the rouge now, there was
plenty of color in her face. “Tell her
it’s even worse than she thinks. Tell her I'm a model.”Tony, his brows raised, was staring
at _ Ellen over the top of the phone.
His voice was crisp when he spoke,
finally, into the transmitter.’ "Got to go, now." he said, shortly. “See. you later, girl, at the Sans Souci. .
He laid down the phone. He turned
to Ellen and made comment“That's a dumb line to pull." he said.“What’s dumb about it?” asked Ellen hotly. "Being a model’s the way
I earn my Jiving."
"The way you earned it," corrected Tony."Their first quarrel,” Claire said,
sotto voice, to Sandy.
Dick was suddenly standing beside
Ellen.
"Don't!" he said sliarply. "Don’t act like crazy children—you've grown up now. This is important! If you
love each other," his lips were twisted;
lie might have been suffering, "and you must love each other or you wouldn't Itave rushed into this marriage—why, love each other, now. Kiss each other,
Tony's arms were about Ellen hun
grily. She didn't care, either, at the moment, that Dick had turned aside— that Sandy’s eyes were cast ceiling
ward. Tony was kissing her; she
was kissing him.
The Satu Souci should have been as Py as the Six Arts Ball, but it wasn't.
was a dark little place with only an
aura of expense to keep it from utter
'dinginess. There was a cleared space for dancing."At that,” said Gay, "I think we'd
have had more fun back in Dick's
studio. Sandy was at the counter,
ordering something. Tony had said—“Have everything your own way. the house is ours, tonight!" Gay had
her arm around Sandy s neck. Claire
was talking with a group of men, men who had arrived with Gay.
“Tony” called Ellen, “TonyI I've
never had * drink in my life. May I,
tonight, have champagne?"
“It's illegal, drinking,” said Claire, shortly, as she moved away.“Myself," said Tony, and he was
looking straight into her eyes, "I
don't need champagne, darling—not tonight, Do your Let die others get
had seen it in many a roto section.
She met the dark, chubby young
woman whom Herb introduced as his
"wop wife.” She met Margie—as smart of looks, but not of brain, as Claire. She met Haris and Jim and
Hilda. She met a score of others.
And then she met—Jane.Jane was tall where Ellen was short. She was long of hand and foot, aristocratically long; whereas Ellen's hands
and feet were child-like.
Jane wore a straight dress of white satin, with long sleeves that came
down in points over her hands, and on
one of her hands she wore a great
pearl. And she had a little white velvet jacket slung over her arm. She
looked like the bride—not Ellen. Ellen looked like a bride's kid sister.
Tony said, and there was only the
merest trace of self-consciousness in his voice.“This is my wife, Jane. This is
Ellen."
And Ellen found that she was shak
ing hands with Jane. Jane’s hand was very cold as it touched her own, but not so cold as Jane’s voice.
"She's very pretty," said Jane, and
Ellen might have been a child whom
she was discussing, "very pretty. But I wouldn't have expected you to fall lor the type, Tony!”
Gay had edged close. Gay had de
serted Sandy. Iiad already annexed Tom, the ex-halfback. She seemed even more diminutive than ever against
his bulk. <
"Sure she’s i pretty." agreed Gay.
rudely. "So’nv I. So are you. And we all talk, too, and eat, and not one of u» is deaf and dumb!"
"Gay," murmured Ellen, "don’t” But Jane was laughing.
"You're amusing,” she said to Gay. "Now. if it were you—” her tone implied that, had it been Gay, she might have understood.
The dim little man with the accordion was beginning to play. His music wasn’t dim; it was strange, pas
sionate, throbbing music. It didt/i
belong in the heart of an accordion—
or in a speakeasy. It made tears rush,
unbidden, to Ellen's eyes.Jane was over at the wooden counter, now. Laughing with Sandy
■—a high, unnatural laugh. Dick was
at the bar, loo.
Tony's arm was around Ellen's waist.
“It was a waltz last night,” he
said, "remember?" And then, "May
I have this dance. Mrs. Brander?"
They danced, their bodies close together, their hearts throbbing in time to the strange music. It was
n't fair—the music did things to
one; It made forgetting a matter of course! Ellen felt that nothing, exactly, was fair. Why hadn't she
been born like Jana—of normal,
happy parents, who lived together
in a house and had a butler? Par
ents who wouldn't have died apart— tragically.
“What are you thinking of." breathed Tony, into her ear. "Sweet- heart?"Ellen knew that she should have said the words he expected, but she couldn’t“My mother!” she saidTony might have been angry, but he wasn't. Instead, his lip* touched Ellen's hair as they had during their first waltz together.“I wish she were here, tonight, he said “I wish mine were here, too. We'll tell each other about our mothers, won't we, dear, one day?"It was his sweetness that was so disarming. That was the word— sweetness! It made her love him
more than ever."Yes,” Ellen breathed, "yes, Tony, we will.”“Say," the boy's hand, holding hers, was hot and tense, his voice had thickened strangely. "Say, El
len. let's cut away from here. They'll
neverimiss us. We've got to get away' I’ll." he was repeating him
self. "I'll never get to know you in
this mad houset Let's go away—"
Ellen, too. was repeating the action of the night before.“TH get my hat." she said. “No. they’ll not miss us."
Into the magic moment cut the
sound of Jane's voire, as cool and
frosted aS the glass she held in her hand.
"Your friend with the beard;" she
said to Ellen, “has been telling tales
out-of school! He says you’re the best model in the city He says your legs will be a great loss to
the profession, now that they're
wearing a ball and chain!"Ellen wanted to sob. aloud. She felt a flush rising up over her chin. But she didn't sob—she said, in
stead—
"I'm not so sure that my legs live up, to the advertising. But I am sure that they’ll not be lost to art. Tony has said that he doesn't care
if I go on with my work."
“Of course," Jane's voice held a tinkle of laughter: it. too. was like the tinkle of ice in the glass, "if
Tony doesn’t care—but I would
have expected him to be against that sort of thing. Have ron been in the profession—" said Jane, "long?"
"I posed," Ellen said, “for the first
time, nude, on a fur rug. When I
was almost a month old!"Claire had sauntered over. Her
eyes were on Dick-
“Honey,” she drawled, annoyingly, "it's not your fight. Come away with mama."Jane's eyebrows went up in a
straight, dark line.
“It's not a fight at all,” she said. "Really, you're so quaint—all of you.
I’ve never seen so many chips on so
many shoulders. Tony, come over to
a table with me. I want anotiter drink. WVJ! have champagne to
gether. It’ll be a stirrup-cup t" Her
tone said,
“You and I, we don't belong here-— these people arc aliens. They aren’t
our people 1"Jane’s tone spoke plainly, so did her hand on Tony's arm. Tony had to go.
He didn’t want to go, but how was
Ellen to know that?"1 want champagne, loo,” said Ellen, turning to Dick- "I'm a married wo
man, now—" Her bravado was
piteous.Dick looked at her whitely.“Oh, God I" he said as swiftly, fran
tically, desperately, he bent above her.
"Oh, God,” he said again as he kissed her quivering mouth.It was strange that the whole room
should have stood still as Dick kissed
Ellen, for the whole room had been preoccupied before, utterly absorbed in its own varying devices. It was all very strange, indeed. But the strang
est part of it all was the way in which
Tony took it—for he didn't say anything. He just looked at Ellen, and then he turned his back, swiftly, and
spoke to one of the waiters who hov
ered near."Champagne," he said to the waiter. "Il's an occasion. Cham
pagne for everybody 1”
Ellen, with her desperate little hands clasped together, was utterly grateful
that at least he and Jane 'weren't
drinking alone. But her gratitude
was short lived, for—"We'll drink together, to marriage." Tony added, “to successful, part-Utrw marriage!"
The champagne was brought out, in
green, icy bottles. It was poured into glasses that were fat at the top and slim at the bottom. The crowd—
Ellen’s crowd, Tony's crowd—came
jamming forward. And Tony, raising his glass very high, made a toast."Here's to marriage," said Tony
dearly, "to modern marriage. The
sort that selfs, over the counter, for so much per square foot. Here'e
Ellen was crowding forward.
(What a man has he doesn't want—
what a man has he holds carelessly!)
'Til drink to that,” said Ellen very clearly. Oh, Tony should have understood that Dick’s kiss was as much of
a surprise to her, coming then, as it
had been to him I What she didn't understand was that the kiss had been in the nature of a surprise to nick, too—for Dick was full of surprises this night Personal ones—and im
personal ones I
It was Jane, not Tony, who handed Ellen a glass of champagne. Across the bubbling brim of it she looked into Tony's face.
"Here's to our marriage," she said
dearly. “Here’s to the sort of marriage that hasn't any ties or responsibilities. Here's to our love—to ths lightest sort of love. Here's—”
Continued Next Week
VERSCHOYLE, . \
Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Harris spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Churchouse of Ingersoll, spent the wjek-end with relatives in the village. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Williiin Ley and son George William of lisndon, spent Sunday with Mi. andTlrs. W. W. Simmons. \
Mre. Rowell Smith ahd daughter, returned to their hame bn Saturday.A very entertaining rkinatrel show
was presented in thft ; school last Thursday night, by thWWest Oxford
Young Men, under tUe'auspices of the C. G. I. T. Th< program eon- siated of humorous pongs, poems, stories, etc., and excdlant orchestral numbers. "During intermission, Mr. Norm Smith playj/d on the banjo. Lunch was served bjd the C. G. L T. girls to those who ha| helped to make it such .a pleasant [and profitable evening.Miss Jean Dannis If Wilton. Grove,
spent the week-end f with herTtncle, Mr. James Cassidy. •
Mre. Boyce and Merlyn, of Till- sonburg, spent Sunday with friends
in the village.Miss Dorothy Dynes of Mount Elgin, visited with her mother, on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Little and children, Bobby and Norma, visited on Saturday, with the former’s mother, in Ingersoll.
Mre. M. McEwen’retumed home on Wednesday, after /pending the past three weeks with her daughter, Mre. Maynard Watson, IFcrgus.Miss Maity Alison is spending a few days,of this week with her aunt, Mrs Hendeiion, in Ingersoll.The February Meeting of the Ladies Aid was held ion Thursday, Feb.
28th, at the home of Mrs. Ebner Bain with an attendance of 24. Dinner was served at noon. The afternoon was spent in sewing and knitting.
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The president, Mrs. Henry Albright presided at the meeting, which began with singing hymn 203, followed with prayer. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. 0. Dynes. The secretary’s and treasurer’s reports were read and adopted. The secretary
read several letters of thanks for flowers and also the Constitution adopted by the society. Mrs Ray Hunter ,was appointed auditor. Mrs. C. GiU was appointed convener of the 3rd concession group in place of
Mrs. Geo. Morris, who didn't care to act. A vote of thanks was tendered Mrs Bain for giving the dinner Hymn 255 was sung and the meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction.
Mr, and Mrs. Bain entertained a number of their friends on Friday evening.
Mrs. O. Dynes, Donald and Mary ■nd Marguerite Moulton, visited in Tillsonburg, on Friday.Sunday School was attended by 104 on Sunday. Special features were a duet by Haze! Gofton and Betty Greenway and a reading by Mre. Alex. Reed,The regular meeting of the C. G. I. T., met Saturday afternoon at the home of Olive Kimberley with 9 members and 2 visitors present. The meeting was opened with the president in the chair. The opening exer
cises were conducted and the secretary’s report read and adopted. The scripture lesson was read by Grace Ellery and the study books were read by Sarah Allison and Doris Moulton. Several items of business were dis- cnreed. Sarah Allison gave a cor
net solo. The meeting closed with Taps. A delicious lunch was ser- |
ved by the hostess.
BEACHVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. John Janes and Ida McDonald were Sunday guests of the former's daughter, Mrs. Ted Todd and Mr. Todd at Woodstock.
The Baptist Home and Foreign Mission Circle held their February meeting at the home of Mrs. Ray Post, with Mrs. B. Finch presiding, and who opened the meeting with a hymn and prayer and devotional exercises. Mrs. Lorne Clarkson of Woodstock, gave the topic, “Do Home Missions Pay?” Mrs. (Rev.) F. Elliott gave several interesting items from the Watch Tower. Mrs. Wtn. Anderson closed the meeting with prayer. The roll call |Was
answered by a proverb.
Mr. John Green returned home on Saturday from Alexandra Hospital,
Ingersoll.
. The Elizabeth Hacker Mission Sand held their February meeting in the Unjted Church school room, with the vice-president, Jean Paul presiding in the absence of the president. Scripture reading was given by Marion Barrett and the Lord’s Prayer repeated in unison. The secretary's report and the roll call were
also read. Business followed and included plans for an Easter concert. Maria Lightheart received the offering. Helen Hughes gave a reading on India, entitled, “Water Buffaloes," Mrs. N. Forden gave a story from the new study book, entitled, “Light Bearers of Long Ago." Mre. M. E. (Hughson had charge of the study period and gave a review of the life of Wm. Carey, the first missionary to India.
Twenty-Eight Londons
London is not a big town; it is a
group of small towns. The twenty
eight boroughs jwhich govern and
administer territory outside the City
of London were formed to satisfy
the requirements of the nineteenth
century and are now behind the
time, for settlements outside their
sphere' have lost their rural charac
ters. Thus the Metropolitan Water
Board operates over a radius of SOO
square miles, but the Metropolitan
Police Force control a territory of
692 square miles. The boroughs,
only administer to 4,500,000 people,
whereas the police district of the
metropolis supervises 8,200,000
people.
Bo Mn. RUMAI Wwd, of Uilton Beech, Out., wisely Bays: “H I notice that there ia any airn of a cold I give Baby's Own Tsbllia and find they are a xreat teip." TbouModa of znothera do ta« not only for oolda but for fretful- Maa, indicestion, coMtipation, twlhlns troubles, coHc, _ Upset stomach and so on- Baby’s Own. __I—
INFANTS'
COLDS
BABY S OWN TABLETS
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 7, 1935 Page 7EdwardsbCROWN BRANDCORNUP•THE FAMOUS
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MOUNT ELGIN
SALFORD NEWS'1
Mrs. M. Blake moved on Friday of last week to her new home in Aylmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Martin and Mrs. M. Blake vsited Mrs. Martin,
Sr., who is ill in the General Hospital, Brantford, on Tuesday of last week.
Rev. C. C. Strachan and son Donald attended the Father and Son Banquet held in the Verschoyle
•United Church on Friday evening of last week.Mrs. A. C. Young is vifiting her niece, Mrs. James Watsofi of Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Leighton and family have m<ved to their new home in Salford.A number of farmers from the
Avon community attended the annual meeting of the Mount Elgin Milk Products Co., Ltd., held in the C. O. F. Hall on Thursday Afternoon of
last week.Born on Thursday, Feb. 23th, to Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Prouse, a daugh
ter.A happy time was spent on Tuesday evening of last week, at the
home of Jack Bodwell, when the Pathfinders and their leader, Mr. Donald Strachan met for a social
evening in the form of a farewell party for two of their, members, Raymond and Dennis Layton, who
have left this community for their new home in Salford. The early part of the evening was spent in playing progressive crokinole and the first prize was won by Norman Long and the consolation prize went to Harley
Miners. During the evening Fred Bowley read an address and presented Raymond and Dennis with neckties and jack knives. The
group regret very much losing the boys, but wish for them every suc
cess and happiness in their new
LEGAL CARDS
WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A.
BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Public. Mortgages and Investments
arranged. Office Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 290.
Residence Phono 1C.
R. G. START
BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub
lic. Office at Royal 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. Beachvillo Phone
329Q.
H. G. FURLONG, M.D., QM.
PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasea of women and children a specialty.
Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store, Corner King and Thames Streets. Phones, House 3*7B, Office 37.
AUCTIONEERS
ALEX. ROSE
LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in the town OT country promptly attended
te. Terms reasonable.
S. E. BRADY
LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middlesex. Sales in town or country.
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home. The serving of refreshments
concluded a very pleasant evening.The Ladies Aid of the Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. Bedwell on Thursday afternoon of last week. The early part of the afternoon was spent in the customary work of sewing. The meeting was later called to order by the president, Mrs. Ben Hewitt and Rev.
F. J. Forsythe took charge of the opening devotional exercises. The minutes of the last meeting were
read by the secretary Mrs. Fred Bodwell and adopted, after which the roll was called and this was followed
by the business period. In conclusion the hostess and her assistants served a very enjoyable lunch and
the afternoon was much enjoyed by all present.Mrs. Charlie Stoakley was a visit
or of Mrs. Carl Jeffrey of Dereham Centre on Friday of last week.
Mrs. McMillan who spent a few
days last week with her sister, Mrs. (Dr.) H. M. Barrett, has returned to her home in St, Catharines.
Mrs. F. Small was a visitor in
Woodstock on Friday of last week attending a W. M. S. executive meeting in connection with the Ox
ford Presbyterial of the United Church.The Ladies Aid of the United Church held their March meeting at the home of Mrs. Jolliffe on Wed
nesday afternoon, March 6th.
The interment of the late Mr. Anson Adamson of Dereham Centre, whose death occurred at his late re
sidence, on Tuesday evening of last week, following a long illness, was made in the Mount Elglin Cemetery
on Thursday afternoon of last week. The services were in charge of Rev. C. C. Strachan, assisted by Rev. Mr.
Simpson of Hespler, a former rector of St. Charles' Anglican Church, which the deceased attended.The Women's Missionary Society will meet at the home of Mrs. A. H. Downing on Friday afternoon of this week, when the World's Day of Prayer will be observed. Mrs. H. H. Moulton of Vtrschoyle, will be the
guest speaker, giving the origin and
purpose of this day of prayer the world over.Miss Cynthia Dawson of Tillson-
burg, spent the week-end with Miss Rosemary McInerney at her home
here.The play, “Lazy Moon Minstrels, given by the Ingersoll Choral Society under the auspices of the Canadian
Order of Foresters Improvement Society, was presented in the C. O. F. Hall on Wednesday eveing of last
week. Owing to BO much sickness in the village and community, the
entertainment was not ,weH patronized, but those who attended, enjoyed the performance. Mr. Wm.
Roddy acted as chairman. The costumes used by the members of the cast, and the presentation at the
play itself, was the cause of a great many good laughs and was greeted with good applause. The choruses,
solos, duetts and quartettes, given in between acts by the cast, were much enjoyed. The programme was
concluded by the singing of the National Anthem.A well attended meeting of the
Young People's League was held in the church school room on Thursday evening of last week, with the president, Mr. Wilbert Leamon in charge. Miss Eva Jolliffe presided at the piano and after the opening
hymn, the scripture lessons were
read by the president. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the
secretary, Miss Ina Weeks and adopted. The roll call followed and
was responded to by a goodly number. The offering was taken up
by Lorne Jolliffe. Miss Erma Drake, citizenship vice-president, then took charge of the evening's programme and after singing a
hymn the Misses Eva and Grace Jolliffe favored with a piano duet. The topic which proved both inter
esting and helpful was prepared by Mrs. Bert Hartnett and was read by
Miss Leotta Hartnett. A vocal solo contributed by Miss Dorothy Zavitz,
was much appreciated, with Miss Edith James playing her piano accompaniment- The meeting was
closed in the usual way with the Mizpah Benediction after which a
number of games in charge of Mias Drake, were much enjoyed. The remainder of the evening was spent in practice for the religious drama,
“The Kin?& Son."Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Simmons and daughters, Shir)ey.and_.Elizabeth of
Tillsonburg, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Stoak
ley over the week-end.Miss Marie Bug^ll of Zenda, Is spending some time with her sister,
Mrs. John Harrirf.Mr. Fred Blackburn who has
spent the past few months with relatives in England, has returned again
to our community.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Martin were visitors in' Aylmer on Thursday of
lent week.Mrs. Jack Silverthorne of New Durham, ia visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Stoakley.
Mr. and Mn. Fred Harris of Leamington, were visitors last week of
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prayer. The minutes were read by the secretary, Charles Collins and the roll call was reaponded to with paying class dues. Jean Baskett read the icripture lesson. The program arranged by Norma Warren and Ross Mitchell consisted of readings by Joyce Kohl; Roy Bourne and ROBS Mitchell and the topic, “A New Standard," given by the
teacher. A number of favorite choruses were sung and closed with
restating Psalm 19:14 in unison. During the evening, Miss Joyce Kohl, a member of the class who is leaving this week to reside near Burgees-
ville, was made the recipient of an autograph album presented on behalf of the class by Roy Bourne ac
companied by an address read by Jean Hajkett, for which Joyce
thanked h|r class mates in a neat little speegh. The social period included a Bontest and games, after which dailty refreshments were en
joyed.Mr. and Mrs. Layton and family
ot Mount Elgin, have taken up their residence on the farm of Mr. Pey
ton Ranney for the coming year.The World's Day of Prayer ser
vice will be observed on Friday afternoon with a union service of the W.
M. S. of the United Church and the Ladies' Mission Circle of the Baptist
Church to be held in the school room of the Baptist Church, to which all ladies are invited.Representatives of the Ontario Temperance Federation conducted
the service in each of the local churches on Sunday morning at 11
o’clock. In the United Church, Rev. Moyer was the speaker and gave a very interesting , address on
the work and Mr. Hamilton presented the cause in the Baptist Church in
a very plain way.On Monday evening a number of the friends of the Baptist Church and Sunday School, gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kohl,
to bid them and Weir family farewell -prior to theif removal to a
farm near Burgcstville. Numerous game* were enjoyed and very pleasant time spent , together. During the evening diinty handkerchiefs
were presented.by individuals to the young people, as a slight token of their friendship during their asso
ciations together. Dainty refreshments brought the evening to a close.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Swance and little daughters Mary and Marion of
North Bayham, spent Saturday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Swance,Sir. William Lewis of Sweaburg, is the guest of his daughter, Mrs,
Arthur Clarke and Mr. Clarke.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Banbury en
tertained the euchre club on Friday evening. There were nine tables in
play and the prizes were won by Mrs. Andrew Fewster and Mr, Ernest
Haycock. Refreshments were served at the close.
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Somers and children of Folden’s, spent Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts.
Mias Elsie Porter of Detroit, spent Thursday the guest of her sister, Mrs. Albert Puckett and Mr. PuckettTheadore Nancekivell was a busi
ness visitor to Kitchener on Saturday.
The regular meeting of the Young People's League was held in the
school room of the United Church Wednesday evening in charge of the
literary and social convener. Miss Ina Banbury. The meeting opened
with a song service and prayer by Rev. G. I. VanLoon. The minutes
read by the secretary, Miss Dora Nancekivell were adopted. It was decided to invite West Oxford and Folden’s Young People for a St. Patrick’s social evening on March 20. Another hymn was sung and
the topic on The Journey of Life, was given in four parts: Opportunity
Nature Builds
Your Body—
but
you supply tho materials.
Health suffers if you
run short of iron.
t Your food and drink are the only , materials Nature gets to maintain bodily strength and well-being. But the tragedy ol modem foods is their shortage ot iron. Sooner or later this has an effect upon the health. It causes, at first, a run-down condition and simple amrmia; then develops into serious ailments, if not checked/
This wa* shown to te true in a group ef forty-five people whose blood was examined by* competent authority. In
forty cases tba blood was thinner and paler than it shifeldfDave been, due to the shortage of lui. The authority who conducted the tests recorded the exact amount of tly portage for each person, then put every toe of them on a 30-day treatmeijl. Th* preparation he gave them was Dr, WlWams' Pink
Pills (called pink because the* have a pink sugar coiling). In one month he examined their bl*od again and found that the red corpuscles and the Iron had definitely in^eased in every case.
This test is a demonstration of what this fine old renacdy can do for you, if ... as Is likely . . . you need iron.
Wouldn't you like to feel really strong and vigorous again? Wouldn't you like to eat well, sleep soundly, take a keen interest In life around you . . . ? Theo put yourself on a 30-day treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Directly ,you begin taking this reHable old preparation, the reconstructive process will start. The blood will grow richer . . . will carry more vitality ». . and your own feelings will read pleasantly. Old aches and off days will give way to new vigor and
brighter outlook on life. You will know once again the joy of poswasing that priceless treasure , . , health I Full size ■ box 50q am
'Messrs, Walter Wilson and Albert Quinn were in Toronto on Tuesday where they attended the Milk Producers’ Convention and banquet held, at the King Edward Hotel.Mn. M. Pogue and son Clayton accompanied by the former’s daughter, Mrs. Arthur Cook and Mr. Cook of Toronto, spent the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Mar
tineau at Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pogue in Jackson, Mich.
Mrs. Bertha Hunter of Verschoyle, is spending a few days at the home
of her brother, Mr. Thomas Page and Mrs. Page.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Chant and little daughter, Wilma, moved on Friday to the farm of Mr. Frank Phillips of Mount Elgin, where they have been engaged to ,work for the coming
year.The W. C. T. U. held their regular monthly meeting in the school
room of the United Church on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Walter Wilson, evangelistc superintendent, conducted the devotional exercise* giving a reading containing scripture
passages and Mrs. George Harrison offered prayer. The president, Mrs. Albert Quinn, presided over the
business period when reports were given and routine matters discassed- It was decided to give the gum of $10.00 to the budget fund. A num
ber of readings were givefi on the Life of Frances E. Willard, who was
the first president of the World's W C. T, U. A question clip sheet
was conducted by the president The meeting closed with the Lord's
Prayer Ln unison.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tait of
Langton, were guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Erhest Welt and
family on Friday. '
Mr. and Mrs. Gfcorge Harrison,
grandchildren, Helen and Lorne Quinn, and Fred Fowell, spent Sat
urday at the home of their daughter, Mr*. Ernest ficanlon and Mr.
Scanlon at Eden.
The Willing helpers’ Class of the Baptist Church Sunday School were
entertained for their regular meeting at the home of Miss Jean Bas- kett, on Wednesday evening. The president, Roy Bourne, presided and
after the singing of a hymn, the teacher, Miss Ethel Page, offered
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Harris.
Mss Laurene Freeman ‘ of Inger
soll, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Freeman.
We are pleased to welcome Mr. and Mrs. John Batton and Miss Phyl
lis Pile of New Durham, back to our village as citizens again.
Mr, and Mr's. Earl Sherk and Miss Edith Case of Woodstock, were Sun
day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. P, S. Young and family.
Mrs. Charlie Stoakley and son Norman of Galt, were visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie-Stoakley and other relatives on Thursday and Friday of last week.Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Wilkins, Mrs.
Frank Case and sons, Louis and Emerson of Woodstock, were Sunday
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young and Doris.
Mr. Clarence Duffy of Hamilton, and Mias Lillian Russell of St Cath
arines, were Sunday visitors of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Duffy.Mr. and Mrs. Gemmell and family of Drumbo, have become residents of our community.
Mrs. John Duffy and son Clarence, and Miss Russell were visitors of Mr. Pat Duffy at Byron on Sunday. Pat's many friends here will be glad
to hear he is gaining favorably.The March meeting of the Mount
Elgin Women's Institute will be held on Tuesday afternoon, March 12th
at the home of Mrs, Frank Harris.Tho members of the United Sunday School were glad to welcome
back so many of their members on Sunday morning, they having been
shut in so long with sickness. The superintendent, Mr. Charlie Stoakley, was in charge with Miss Grace Jolliffe as pianist. .There was an at
tendance of 114. After the usual lesson period, the rtiiasionary superintendent, Mr. Charlie Corbett, read an interesting letter from Northern
Saskatchewan, -describing some of the conditions ip the West, and tell
ing some of the good work being accomplished theye by our msision-
aries. At the ehnreh service held at 10 o'clock. Riv. C. C. Strachan was in the pulpit and after telling
an Interesting story to the girls and boys, he delivered a splendid sermon to a good fized congregation. The choir sang the anthem, “Haste
Away.” The Sunday School on March 10th, will be at 10 o'clock,
and the church service will be in the evening at 7.30.Owing to so much sickness in the
village and community, the lecture in the Baptist Church on Friday
evening of last week, given by Rev. Mr. Small, secretary of Grand Leigh Missions in Quebec, was not well attended. Those who were there, enjoyed the lecture illustrated
by many splendid lantern slides.Mr, Albert Barker of Vienna, is
viating his grandfather, Mr. M. Luno and his sister, Mrs. Ross Dutton.
Miss Vera Downing returred to her school on Monday morning, after
a week’s holiday, owing to the outbreak of scarlet fever in her school in several families.
Mr. M. Luno spent Friday of laat week with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Luno in Ingersoll.Rev. Mr. Forsythe conducted the services in the Baptist Church on
Sunday evening and delivered a splendid address, taking his text from
Proverbs 3:6. The choir sang the anthem, “Jesus Shall Reign wbere're the sun.” On Sunday. March 10th, the Sunday School v be held at 10 o’clock and chi ervice at 11 o'clock.
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Misa Annie Wilford; Time, Miss
MOSSLEY x
The Young People’s League met in the basement of the church on Tuesday evening, at the regular time
with the president, Mr. Henry Ford in the chair, and the meeting opened
with hymns 146, and 168, followed by prayer and another hymn. The
minutes were then read, and the ‘scripture lesson taken by Miss Bern
ice Sadler. The program was in charge of the Keystone Class of the
Sunday School, and included a meeting of the mock council in which by-laws were put in force by nomination. When this sport was conclud
ed, hymn 255 was sung and prayer led by Mrs. W. W. Scott closed this meeting of the Young People's League for another week and also
a meeting of the council for another month.
This week's meeting of the Young People's League was held in charge
of the Glover Leaf Class,On Wednesday evening the Key
stone Class met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Johnson, to preaent a
gift to a former member, Mr*. R. A. Huntington of London, (nee Hazel
Johnson), with some twenty membera present. The evening was
spent in games, and along towards midnight the presentation was made
to Mr. and Mrs. Huntington, to .which Mrs. Huntington gave a suit
able reply and then everyone joined in singing, “For They are Jolly
Good Fellows.” The remainder of the evening was spent in music and
at midnight lunch was served.On Thursday evening the Ladies
Aid of the village presented three fine plays, entitled, “Taking The Census,” “Diplomatic Bridget,”
and the "Rummage Sale” which
everyone enjoyed. Music was supplied between each play by the Mossley Orchestra. The chairman
for the evening was Rev. Mr Livingstone. Proceeds amounted to about
$24.00.Mias Bella Zavitz of London, has
returned home after spending some time employed in London.
Sorry to report that a valued member of the Sunday School, Mr. Wil
liam Northmore has decided to leave our midst to reside at Salford, where
he formerly lived. We wish him success in this new community.Miss Clara Lane of Dorchester, was a Sunday guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morley
Lane.On Friday evening, the Keystone Class held their annual banquet in the school room of the church, with
a good number of membera present. The room was decorated .with white
and blue streamers, over a long table of pretty decoratons and colors and place cards of which were neatly written the name of each person. With each one at their places the
banquet got under way with singing of a great number of songs until
everything was in readiness for the feast which was to follow and then everyone sat down to do justice to a
delicious meal in Which the ladies of the church had prepared. This
bounteous meal was concluded with a few more songs, .with this concluded, Mr. Geo. Batten acted as the capable chairman and toastmaster for the evening and proposed a toast to
“Our King,’’ and all joined in singing the National Anthem, and also the toast to “Our Church,” was also
proposed; toast to the guests by Mios Belle Zavitz (followed, after which
the toast to the gentlemen was proposed by Miss Agnes Williams end
WOMEN’S FINE
BOTANY WOOL
HOSE
Reg. 59c to 98c Pr.,
For 39c PR.
In Sand, Grey, Black.
All size 9.
MEN'S BLUE and
WHITE STRIPE
BIB OVERALLS
$1.00 PR.
Reg. $1.50. Size 42
only.
5 DOZEN DAMASK
TABLE NAPKINS
10c, 3 FOR 25c
Good dice pattern.
Helen Banbury. The meeting closed with a hymn and Mizpah Benediction.
Mr. Herman Morris gave the reply. A short address was also given by
the president of the class, Mr. William Northmore. An instrumental
followed by Miss Edna Hawes and
Mr. Roy Vanhunt gave a harmonic* selection, with this a toast to the ladies was given by Mr. Henry Ford
in which Miss Kathleen Moakes gave the reply. A vocal solo by Mr.
Harvey Johnson, accompanied by Miss Agnes Williams and a reading
by Miss Kathleen Moakes concluded
the program, after which a short address by the teacher of the class, Mrs. William Rennie, also an address by
the toastmaster concluded the banquet. Miss Agnes Williams was the
pianist for the evening.Mr. Fred Northmore left this week
for Avon, where he intends to work on the farm of Mr. Thomas Beer.
There was an attendance of 86 ah the Sunday Schoo! on Sunday, with
the superintendent, Mr. Morley Lane in charge and Miss Shirley Ward at
the piano.Church service was hbld at the
regular time with an inspiring address by Rev. Mr. Livingstone.
The Mission Band was held in the basement of the church on Sunday,
with a large number in attendance.A party was held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hutchison by the Banner people, -who presented a
purse to them as a farewell token. The evening was spent in a program,
games and dancing with lunch being
served at midnight.
A number from here attended the
dance in the I. 6. O. F. hall, at Har-
rietsville, on Friday evening with Mr.
Dennis Jackson and his orchestra of
here furnishing the music.
Mr. Bruce Hutchison of Dorchester
spent Sunday at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hutchi
son.
A number from here attended the
Forester’s supper at Banner on Fri
day evening.
Mr. Graham Malpass has left for
Dorchester to ,wvrk on the farm of
Mr. Albert Berdan.
Due to the icy condition of the
roads, bn Monday, Mr. Earle Rowse,
the mailman, had an assistant in the
person of Mr. Ralph Venning.
P«g* i THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 7, 1935SPRING DRESS PATTERNS 10c 15c 25c 45c BANNERNEW PRINTS 12%c 19c 25cLADIES’ PURE SilGradine Hoae. £-<Very Special
NEW CREPE DI
S5.9S 16.9S , S10.95
I Print HOUS8DRESSES I
| 79c, $1,00 $1.29, $1.50j
| New Spring Millinery |
Shop at—
WILFORD’S
INGERSOLL
Youth Clothes Are Dated
Why does a tailor place a man’s
coat buttons on the right side? Be
cause this fashion enabled him more
readily to get at his dagger. Why
are stockings adorned with “clocks?"
Because they were originally put in
to hide the busset seams, when only
cloth stockings were worn, and were
later retained because they were
On Wednesday evening, Banner friends gathered at the home of Mr. ■nd Andrew Huthison, who recently moved to Moasley- Mr. T. J. Leslie was chairman. Violin and guitar selections by Geo. Bruce and a A. Dundaas were’enjoyed. Harold DundaM read an addrem and Harley Hammond presented Mr. and Mrs. Hutchison with beautiful purses and a sum of money. Mr. Hutchaon thanked hia friends fbr their gift. Refreshments were served and a so
cial time enjoyed.
Mr. and Mra. Cecil Burrill and
Lawrence of Zenda, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mra. Geo. Leslie.Mise Florence Captistok is visitigg
her sister. Mrs. T. E. Orr and Mr.
Orr of St. Catharines.Mr. and Mra. Frank Oaffyn of
West Oxford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. H. Thornton. I
Members of the Banner Progressive Society have accepted the flivite-
tion of the Putnam League to be their guests on Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. William Br*e and family of Dunn's, have moveB in the vicinity of Banner. /
Mrs. Cartmale and Mra. Jones spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.
Williams of Rutledge.Miss Ruth Bartindaie |pcnt the week-end with her parent, Mr. and Mrs. M. Bartindaie.Miss Mildred Calvert 6f London,
epent the week-end witk her parents, Mr. and Mrs. DavSd Calvert.
Miss Eva Dundas of London, spent Sunday with her parrents, Mr. and
Mra. S. J. Dundas.Miss L. M, Insell spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ju. Insell of London.We are sorry to report that Miss
Florence Bartindaie of Thamesford, has returned to her home on account
of illness.
The Junior Red Croa^ meeting was held at Banner School on Friday, March 1st, 1935. It was opened by singing a hymn. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Robert Archer, The programme was then handed over to Nellie Hutchison and consisted of a recitation by one Bartindaie; a song by Isabel and Roses Bartindaie; a recitation by Margaret Waring; a recitation by DorothyHutchison. The meeting w il .glpsed with winging God
King.
The annual At Home
Banner No, 750, of the
Save tile
of C^jirt Canadian
Order of Foresters, was held oft Fri
day evening. A delicious tuppor was served by members of the lodge. Rev. Mr. Livingstone was chairmen
and the following program was enjoyed: — Instrumental diet. Small
Brother*; reading, Mra. Livingstone; violin solp, George Bruce* accompan
ied on th* piano 'by Mra., Joel Leslie; speech by Mr. Perrin, 1.0.0-F. District Organizer; violid solo, Ronald
Shields, aocompanied by Mrs. Shields; solo by Mi. Bert Barker,
with Mra. Waring - accompanying;
piano solo, Mr. Small, Sr., Thames- ford; speech by Mr. Holiday, London; piano solo, Mra Robbins; instrumen
tal duet, Messrs. Shields and Small; solo. Mr. Bert Barker, accompanied
by Mrs. Waring} speech by Mr. Art Richardson, who presented a badge
to Mr. Jack Calvert, Past Chief Ranger, 1934. Jack made a suitable
reply, expressing his appreciation. Instrumental duet by Small Brothers.
Brief addresses were also given by Messrs. Frank Leslie, Armour and
Knight. Mr. D. Calvert in suitable
words, moved a vote of thanks to
all who assisted in the program.
The singing of the National Anthem
concluded the delightful evening.
A quiet, simple service, with inexpensive furnishings, receives th* same sincere per
sonal attention as one of wealth and high
station.
PRraOHT. WALKER fUNEKAL 31 RECTOR lutt*Hoa ro
Presbyterian ChurchModerator To Speak HereDr. J. S. Shortt, moderator of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, will visit Ingersoll on Wednesday next, March 13th. He is scheduled to speak in S t Paul's Presbyterian Church that evening at 8 o'clock, at a public meetng to which all citizens of the town and district are invited.Rev. Dr. Turner, minister of St Paul’s Church, in speaking with The Tribune, declared, “Rev. Dr. Shortt will have a stirring mesMge Handy when ordering /mall lota during Spring Season ofMASON'S QUALITY FUELand the officials St Paul's
Church, extend a most cordial wel
come to all to come out and hear
his address."
Results Of First Aid Class Announced
considered ornamental.Why are
men’s hats surrounded by a useless
ribbon? Because 4,000 year ago
women wore loose fabric about their
heads by means of a fillet. Why do
hussars and grenadiers wear busbies?
Because they borrowed the original
headdress of Hungarian mercenar
ies in the British army. This was
a cloth cap edged with fur. Regi
mental jealousy kept adding inches
to this narrow adornment until the
cap became all fur except its crown!
Why does a man’s morning coat bear
two useless buttons above the tails?
Because coats used to be almost like
skirts, which needed buttoning up to
keep them out of the mud. Why
does a barrister wear a black gown?
Because when Queen Anne died all
the barristers went into mourning—
and Queen Anne is still dead!
AVON NEWS
SIM M O N S
BEDS, SPRINGS,
MATTRESSES
Built For Sletp
S. M. Douglas
& Soils
Din>n|-Ro^m «nd living-Room Furniture Exchanged
18-28 King pt. E.. lngnr»ollPHQNE |5
Ask to aee the new
TILLYER LENSES
The New Low Price wm Surpriie You.
C A R L Y L E TR E^ILCO C K
C P TO M ET R IST SZ33 CQXCA* *T . M E I-Z3g|
I "
LONDON, ONTARIO
Eggs and Poultry
WANTED
BELL TO
C. A. MANN & CJ.
78 King St. LONDON, ONT.
Phone • Met. 1577-1678
I DR. BELL’S
Slot! Remedies
, Kidney and Blood......L........
Heave and Gough.....-..........
The February meeting of the Ladies Aid was held on Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Preston Scoffin. The meeting opened with
the president, Mrs. Scoffin in the chair, by singing a hymn. Mrs.
Harold Mahar presided at the piano. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Harold Mahar, followed by
prayer by Mrs. Shaw. The minutes
of the last meeting were read and approved. The treasurer, Mrs. Jean Clement gave a report. The
constitution was read and discussed and some changes made. It was
decided to hold the March meeting in the church basement and serve a St. Patrick's tea. Committees were appointed as follows:—Sales Committee, Mrs . Milton Goble, Mrs.
Stratton and Mrs. Ezra Johnson; Parsonage Committee, Mrs. W. H.
Johnson and Mrs. Jean Clement; Emergency Committee, The Execu
tive; Work Committee, Mrs. B. Bowes. Mrs. E, Andrew and Mrs. W. H. Johnson. Several letters of thanks for fruit and flowers sent to the sick, Ivcre read. Mise Amanda
Cade gave a reading for Mrs. Frank Rowe’s part of the programme and
Mrs. Orville Bowes sang a solo for her part. The programme commit
tee for the next meeting are Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Laurie Howe, Mrs. P- Stratton and Mrs. O. Cornish. The
roll call was answered by thirteen
members. The meeting tlosed by singing a hymn and prayer by Mrs.
W. H. Johnson.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howe of Ingersoll, were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. T. B. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jolliffe of
Mt. Elgin, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Row on Friday.
Prayer meeting was held on Wed
nesday evening at tho home of Mr. and Mra. Harold Mahaf. The meet
ing was conducted by Rev. Mr. Shaw. Miss Amanda Cade render
ed a solo. Mrs. Orville Bowes acted as pianist The next meeting will be held ut the home of Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw and the young men will have charge of the meeting.
“Miss Edith Row of London, spent a few days last week at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Row.
The Young People’s League was held on Tuesday evening in the
church basement. In the absence of the president. Miss Gladys Newell was in charge of the meeting and
Miss Amanda Cade acted M pianist.
The meeting opened by singing a hymn and prayer in unison. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mr. Grant Goble. A letter from Dr. Davidson, a missionary in India, was read by Mr.
Harold Row. It was decided by the League that an answer be sent.
Miss Jean Smith, literary convener, then took charge of the meeting. Another hymn was sung, followed
by community singing. A trio of three little girls, Dorthy Bowes,
Evelyn Clifford and Laurel Howe, accompanied by Miss Smith, follow
ed. The scripture lesson was read by Mr. Harold Row. The address was given by Miss Dorothy Howe of
OB Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 26th, in
the community hail, and was largely attended. Mr. Mark Parson acted
as cnairman and Mr. Cyril Pigram as secretary- for the atierr.oon. The
minutes of last year’s meeting were
read and accepted. Mr, Cynl Pigram was re-elected secretary-treas
urer and Mr. Harold Johnson, audi-
tor.Mr. Oliver, Dairy instructor,was present and gave an interesting
talk. Mr. H. G. Jolliffe of Mount
Elgin, also spoke.It was decided
by the patrons to send the milk to
the Carnation Co., at Ayimer for thenext two months.It was also plan-
Crampton.A piano . duot wasplayed by the Misses HoweCrampton.
Worm and Ii^igestidn........50c
Cattle Cathartic
Condition Powdar, (2 lbs.>, 5Oc
Veterinary Medical Wonder,
$1.00
Stock
THURTELL’S
Poti Office Drug Store
200 Pounds, delivered $1.EC .300 Pounds, delivered $2.214 Ton, delivered..........$3.(414 Ton, delivered...........$7.00
1 Ton, delivered........$14.00
are guests with their /on, Mr, Stan
ley Wagner and Mrs, Wagner,MM. A_ Venning /of Moasley, is
spending several d/ys with Mrs. J.
Venning. /Mrs. W, T. Element, Mrs. H.
LongfieTi and MA. C. Parson attend
ed a business Meeting at the Avon parsonage^ Mifnday.
DICKSON’S CORNERS
ned to have butter sold at the factory beginning the first .of May. The
advisory board appointed consists of Messrs, P. Straiten, J. Fishback
and W. Clifford. Mr. Orville Bowes is the proporietor and salesman. The
following is the statement for 1934:
Total milk received, 3157425 lbs.; tote! cheese made, 286586 lbs.; total value of cheese, $26556.88; whey
cream value, $120748; average price
of cheese, 9.76c; average price of milk, 71 %c; yield, 11.84. It was de
cided that the date for Avon Cheese meeting be the laXt Tuesday in Feb-
bruary,Mr. and MrL George Clifford
have moved ’from Mt. Elgin to the farm recently occupied by Mr. and Mrs. F. Putnfcm.
The February meeting of the Women's Missionary Society was held
on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Earl Row. There was a
good attendance. The president, Mrs. Shaw was in charge of the
meeting and plans were made for
The Day of World Prayer to be held on Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jackson and
family of Straffordville, were guests
of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Stratton.Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wright of
Ingersoll, were Sunday guests of the
former’s mother, Mrs. Wright.Mr. and Mrs. Anson Chambers
were Sunday guests of the latter’s mother, Mrs. J. Campbell of Spring-
field.Mr. and Mrs. J. Fulton and Mr.
and Mrs. W. Lambden of Tillson- burg, were Sunday guests of Miss
Eliza Row.Miss Mary Andrew of Dorchester,
spent the week-end at the home of
her mother, Mrs. E. Andrew.Fire at two o’clock on Sunday
morning completely destroyed the frame dwelling and moat of the con
tents of the house owned by Mr. Richard Boughner and occupied by Mr. J. Havington. The fire is be
lieved to have been caused by a defective chimney.Mr. and Mra. E. Johnson and Doreen of London, were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Sirs. George Corless.Miss Gladys Newel) spent the
week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Newell of
Springfield.
Miss Ethel McIntyre is spending some, time with her brother,. Mr. Jas. McIntyre of Exeter.
Mr. Kenneth Williamson was a .week-end guest of his cousin, Mr. William Lyons.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Shaw and Mr.
Franklyn Day of London, were last week guests with their niece, Mrs.
Gordon Oliver and Mr. Oliver.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oliver were
London visitors on Monday.Mr. and Mrs. C. Branston were last week’s visitors in London.
Mr. and Mra. Stanley Elliott of
Littlewood, wer erecent guests with Mr. and Mrs. William Hutchison.Mr. and Mrs. J. Ingram of Moss-
ley. were recent guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Earl Fishback.
Mr. John Trufiett who is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London, is
slowly improving, we are pleased t<5 report.
A large deer was recently seen by Gordon Oliver and Jim Drennan in
the orchard owned by Mr. E. Chapman.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Oliver and Mrs. Elliott were Thursday visitors
in Woodstock.Mrs. Earl Fiahbacjt spent the
week-end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.. C. Ingram of Banner.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cope and Mr.
Aubrey Henderson attended the fun
eral of Mr. Martin of Windsor, held in London on Tuesday. Mr. Martin
was a brother-in-la ,v of Mr. C. Henderson.
The Farmers’ Club will hold a soc
ial evening on Friday of this week. Everybody welcome.
Word was received on Thursday morning, of the passing of Mrs. John
Hutchison, of Ingersoll, a former, resident of this community The late
Mrs. Hutchison was born in North Oxford, and spent all her life until
about eight years ago in this vicinity. Being of a lovable and kindly
disposition, she endeared herself to all with whom she camo in contact, and was held in the highest esteem by all. The sincere sympathy of this community is extended to the
sorrowing ones in their sad bereavement. A large concourse of friends and neighbors attended the funeral on Saturday, held from her late resi
dence, Thames Street, Ingersoll. Tho services were conducted' by Rev. Mr.
Miller- Mits Nellie Hutchison sang very feelingly, "A Stranger in Galilee”. Interment being made in the
Ingersoll Mausoleum.
The Ladies Aid held their regular meeting at the home of Mra. William Shelton, on Wednesday of last
Ex-Fire Chief A. B. Handley has
handed out the following details with
regard to the St. John's Ambulance
first aid course recently held in the
fire hall here. The successful metn-
bers of the class were:
Ingersoll Fire Department—Ed
ward Gray,'Kenneth A. Henderson.
Police Department—Ex Chief 'of
Police Richard Gilling and ex-Con
stable Martin W, Lang.Ingersoll Tedephone Co.— John J
W. Holmes, B. F. Holmes, Harry
Watson.
Public Utilities Commission—Mor
ley Somers, Harry Crane, Frederick
McKee.
Mason’* Alb«rta, Star and
Genuine Pocahoata* Coal
200 Pounds, delivered..$140
300 Pounds, delivered.4L75
’4 Ton, delivered.
*4 Tom, delivered.,
1 Ton, delivered....
d>mco and Maaon't Special Diamond Coit*
200 Poupds, deli'rfred.Jl.SO
300 Pouads, delivered.41.90
% Ton, IdiverdB.
14 Ton, dpiiveiBd.
1 Ton, delivered..
43.00
$600
$12.00
week.
H. E.P. Conrmissior,—-Stanley
Webster.
Borden Co., Lrmted—George A.
Munkwitz, Robert D. Hutt, Lome C.
Hyden, John H. McCarter.
Ingersoll Machine and Tool Co.—
Alfred W. G. Crutcher.
Ingersoll Auto Electric—Gerald
Alien Hanley.
Stone Fertilizer Co.—Gordon Pit-
200 Pound*/ delivered.4L00
300 Pounds, delivered.41-50
% Ton, delivered J2.25
'4 Ton, delivered $4.50
1 Ton, delivered.
Blower Coal and Kentucky and
A hymn was sung and
the meeting closed with prayer by the pastor. The speaker at the next
meeting\will be Miss Marguerite Lamb of Springfield. (Mr. Richard-McDonald'of Samia,
WB« a guest of Mr. amTMrs. Robert Pullin on Friday.
Mr. Harry WilHafnaon received word of the deaiHi of hi« father,
Mr. Thomas Williamson of Swea- burg. Mr. Williamson passed away on March 1st,,' at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. George Powell.Mr. Emmerson Cornish of Har-
rietsville, visited at the home of ' Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gilbert on
Thursday.The annual meeting of the patrons i of Avon Cheese Factory was held
CRAMPTON
The members of the Lgdies Aid
Society are arranging a St Patrick's Concert for Friday evening, March loth, the concert will be (iven in the
United Church.Mrs. Milton Newell lifts returned home having spent some time in
Kintore witlk her parents, Mr. and Mrs. MacNallyk
During the shn-ice in; the United Church SundayX afternoon, Rev. Shaw was assisted by / tip young
people, Mr. Wilbert Mngfield opened the service, Mias Wa Law gave a
splendid talk and Miss Doris Crosbywas pianist Mr. and Mrs.William Wagner
tock, Sidney Pittock,
nail.
Sidney Bas-
Ingersoll Packing Co. — James
Copeland.
Qualified first aid members, ad
vanced certificates—Ex-Fire Chief
A. B. Handley, William E. Gilling.
The lecturer was Dr, C. C. Corn
ish. The examiners were Dr. J. M.
Rogers and Dr. C. A. Osborn. Total
mam here of the class, 34; number
taking examination, 24.
Considerable credit is being ex
tended to John Jones who greatly
assisted in making the class a success,
Mr Jones being a gold medalist of
the St. John's Ambulance Associa
tion in England. To Dr. Cornish
due credit 'is also extended for hia
qntiring efforts in the lecture ^ork.
in a short little speech, thanked the donors for their beautiful gifts. Mr.
George McKay acted as chairman for the evening in his usual happy man
ner. A dainty lunch was served by the ladies. Games and social inter
course completed a pleasant evening.
Mrs. John Reith, vice-presi-dent, in charge, opened the meeting
with the usual devotional exercises,followed by minutes previous
meeting read by the secretary and approved as read. The treasurer's report was read and adopted. Letters
of appreciation for Howers, etc.,
were read by the secretary. Business disposed of, the drawing for the quilt was taken care of. Mrs. W.
Shelton was the lucky winner. Mrs. William Patience gave a splendid
paper on “Spare Time." This was enjoyed by all. Mrs, Scott Pounds
was then requested to take the seat of honor. While Mrs. John H.
Sutherland read a short address, Mra. W. Quait presented her with a beautiful casserole as a small token of .love and appreciation from the Ladies. Aid, with the hope that it will always,
be a reminder of the happy days wc spent together and to wish her every
happiness in her new home, assuringher of a hearty welcome ourmidst whenever it is possible for her
to come. Mrs. Pounds although surprised, thanked the donors in a
clever little speech for their lovely gifts and kind wishes. A musical
conntest and community singing with Mrs. A. R. Seldon at the piano,
brought an enjoyable program to a close. A dainty tea was served by the hostess and assistants. The meet-
ing then adjourned to meet again on the last Wednesday in March.A very large gathering of the friends and neighbors- of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Pounds, gathered at their
home on Friday evening of last week, to wish them happiness and best of good luck in their new home in
Thameaford, and to show appreciation in a small wjy by presenting them with a beautiful chesterfield,
and.augend tabic and floor lamp. Mr. and Mra. Pounds have both been
willing ♦orkers in all things pertaining to the good of the community,
and will be missed from Our midst, but thete will always be a welcome for them, whenever it is convenient for thifin to be with us. Mr. John Reith read the well worded addresswhile Meas>-
made the j on behalf
Cyrl and Wilbur LOwes-
itation. Mr. Pounds
meW and Mra, Pounds
Geo. H. Mason
INGERSOLL
BUTTER WRAPPERS FOR SALE
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PHONE 191 EVENINGS PHONE 382A