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OCLnew_1935_03_21_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Nawvpaper Publhhed in IngereoU.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR- 21, 1935 Yearly Ratal - ■ Canada, >1.50; U.S.A., >2.00School Board Enter­tained By Teachers M ambers of the teaching staff of the Inge real 1 Public Schools, enter­ tained the members of the board, the secretary-treasurer, public echool inspector and their wives, at a St- Patrick’s dinner party in the Kinder­ garten room of Victory Memorial School on Friday evening. The affair was a most outstanding BUCCCSB and following the dinner, bridge was en­ joyed until about 10.30 o’clock. Principal M. Walton introduced MBS Jean Borland, president of the Teachers’ Guild, who welcomed the guests on behalf of the teachers. The welcome was responded to by the chairman of the hoard, J. Fertis David. During the dinner hour, Richard Seldon contributed piano in­ strumentals and Mrs. E. J. Chisholm delighted her bearers with two vocal numbers. The dinner waa prepared and served under the direction of Miss Marjorie F. Nichola, B.A., teach­ er of Household Science, by second form students of the Household Science Classes at the Collegiate. Home League of the Salvation Army Held Meeting A very interesting meeting of the Home League of the Salvation Army was held in the citadel on Thursday afternoon. The Home League sec­ retary, Mrs. A H. Edmonds, opened the meeting, introducing members of the Toronto Training College, who then took charge of the gathering. A number of solos were given, as well as choruses by the brigade, and short addresses by the cadets. At the close of the program, tea was served and a pleasant social time enjoyed. There was an attendance of about 70, with several visitors. IRISH COMEDY WAS CLEVERLY ACTED "Artcn Irilh Eye* Are Smiliuj”, * Pretested by Young Ledini' Sod- •lity to Large Audience in Sacred Heart Hall, Thureday Evening. The annual St. Patrick's entertain­ ment sponsored by the Young Lad- jes’ Sodality of the Church of the Sacred Heart, was held in the Sacred Heart Hall, on Thursday evening, March 14th and will be repeated again next week. The three-act comedy drama, by Robert C. Schimmel, “When Irish Eyes Are Smiling,” waa the product­ ion staged for this year’s entertain­ ment. The various characters of this Irish play was celverly portrayed by a test which included favorites in for- I mer productions with the addition of several who made their first public appearance in a play. The interest in the play was main­ tained throughout by one long stand­ ing love affair and the entire action took place in the boarding house of the Geraghties In the “forties” of New York City. Each part stood out and splendid opportunity was provided for every member of the cast to ably acquit his or her self. | It would be almost impossible to i select a star, for everyone in the cast did well and the success of the production was the result of the splendid co-operation of each indivi­ dual taking part. As a result of the illness of mem­ bers of the cast a repeat performan­ ce scheduled for last Friday evening was cancelled but the play will be given again, in aU probeibility next week. Preceding the performance aome splendid numbers were given by St. Joseph’s Orchestra, which was com­ posed of following members: Viol­ inists, Gertrude Spittai, Mary Foster, Janet Pearson, Dorothy Ring, Mary Redhead, Joseph ine Brassi, Jack "Warden; bells, Bernadette Tallant; drums, James Copeland; pianist, Mar­ garet Tallant. Between acta, Miss Margaret Cope­ land and Mra. James MacDonald de­ lighted the large gathering with vo­ cal solos and Misa Gertrude Spittai contributed * violin solo. One of the high lights of the evening was the singing of Irish songs by Mr. Michael J. Morrison, whose efforts were loudly applauded. In fact, no St Patrick’s entertainment would be complete without a contribution from Mr. Morrison. The accompanists of the evening were Miss Margaret Tallant and Mnj, Fred McDermott. Following is the cast of characters taking part in the play: Mamie, an ambitious playwright, Helen Foster; Eileen, Pat’s ward, Mary Haffey; Harry Einer, A man with a past, Den­ nis Howe; Lou, in love with Riner, Ruth Dale; Pat Geraghty, a one-time prize fighter, Jack Tallant; Tim Casey, an officer on the New York police force, James Copeland; Mra Mulrooney, a kindly soul who 1B fond of Jimmy, Anna Fisher; Mrs. Fein­ berg,' the owner of Pat's tenement boarding bouse, Doris O’Meara; Jim­ mie Duggan, much in love with Mary, Pat Maurice; Mary Mulrooney, young and without much knowledge of phat she wants, Mra. Mulrooney’s ^fVughter, Bernadette Footer; Bob tX-raghty, the son of Pat, and very touch in love with Eileen, Thomas Morrison. "ST. PAUL’S AID HELD ST. PATRICK’S 1EA Friday afternoon members of div­ ision three of the Lodiee’ Aid of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, of .which Mrs. H. Gray is convener, sponsored a successful S t Patrick's tea, in the Sunday School rooms. In addition to the tea there waa a very fine d»- play of old-time shawls which prov­ ed decidedly interesting to the aud­ ience. Mrs- A P. Gundry, president of the Aid, and Mra. H. H. Turner, re­ ceived, while Mra. H. E. Eidt and Mrs. Wallace Phillips invited to the tea room. The tea room was in charge of Mrs.. Stanley Moon and she was assisted by Mra. Basil Wil­ son, Mra. James McKenzie, Mias Haz­ el Lethbridge and Miss Carrie Hutt. The tea table waa lovely with its St. Patrick's favors and appoint­ ments, green candles in silver holders were effectively used, and bouquets of daffodils about the room added to the attractiveness of the setting. The small tea tables were prettily decor­ ated with dainty cloths, flowers and St. Patrick's flags, hats, pipes, and other pretty items. Mrs. Chas. Eidt, Mra. James Kerr and Mine C. Cuthbert poured tea and coffee. Others assisting .were Mrs. B. Phillips and Mrs. Borrowman. Mrs. James Smith and Mrs. J. Pearaall were assisting with the shawls and these were in charge of Mrs. J. C. Herbert, who announced for their display. Those modelling were Dorothy Eidt, Frances Parker, Doris Phillips, Jean Pearsall, Edna Smith and Ruth Kennedy. The old- fashioned gowns and bonnets worn by the girls assisted in a great meas­ ure in showing off to advantage the lovely old-time shawsl and mantles. During the afternoon a very fine program was much enjoyed and this .was in charge of Mra. O. T. Thorne. Those assisting were Mrs. E. J. Chis­ holm with vocal numbers, Mias Jean Pearsall and Mias Monica Harris* with piano solos, and Miss Ruth Spavin with violin numbers, The accom­ panists wore Mrs. Spavin and Mise Harris. Mrs. R. G. Start Presided At Norsworthy Chapter I.O.D.E., Meeting f Mrs, H. G. Hall was hostess to ^members of Norsworthy Chapter. I.O.D.E,, for their March meeting. During the social hour she was assisted by Mrs. E. F. Waterhouse, Mra, G. D. Lunney and Mias Mar­ garet Geyfer. Mrs. R. G. Start, the newly-elect­ ed regent, was in charge of the . meeting, and in opening, thanked the niembera for the honor they had eon- . Urred on her. j '4 The meeting WM addressed by Mr. Hehry of London, representing the National Institute of the Blind. He explained the work of the Institute, and asked for the co-operation of the order. • It wan mentioned that the Institute had under their care in the past several cases from Ingersoll. The chapter planned to amt with the King George ailver jubilee fund. It was decided to send a delegate to ths provincial convention to be held in Hamilton in April. A discussion was held on ways and means for raising funds. The mystery prize was won by Miss J. M. McNaughton. GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATED BYINGERSOLL COUPLE Mr. and Mr,. William Wil.oa, 231 Thame* 5 tract South, Married Fifty Year* on March 17th. Ra­ ception Held on Saturday. Many Friend* Called to Extend Con­ gratulation*. A very happy event was celebrat­ ed on Saturday afternoon and even­ ing, when Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson, 231 Thames Street South, received on the occaasion of the 50th anniversary of their marriage, which was solemnized on March 17th, 1885, at the home of the bride's par­ ents, in West Oxford Township, During the afternoon and evening, upwards of 150 friends called to ex­ tend their congratulations. The guests were welcomed at the door by Mrs. Maud McDougall, who was gowned in black georgette and lace nnd wore a corsage of mauve sweet­ peas and violets. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson nnd Mrs. Maria Bailey, the bridesmaid of 50 years, received in the drawing room, Mrs. Wilson gowned in block crepe and lace wearing a corsage of prem­ ier rosea and Mrs. Bailey in crepe and lace with corsage of briarci if fe ros­ es. Mr. and Mrs. Wilwa’e daugh­ ter, Miss Edna Wilson assisted in entertaining the guests, she was love­ ly in a flowered ehiffon gown with corsage of pink sweetpeas and blue forget-me-nots. The house was beautifully decor­ ated for the occasion with gift bou­ quets of spring flowers The guests were invited to the din­ ing-room by Mrs Oscar Bailey, (niece of Mra. Wilson,) who wore'a gjwn of Marina blue triple sheer ad Mra. J. M. Wilson, who w e black chiffon velvet trimmed with gold. During the afternoon Mrs. Robert A. Webber (cousin of Mrs. Wilson) gowned in burgundy chiffon velvet and gold lame and Mrs. Sarah Boles (sister of Mr. Wilson) gowned in black crepe presided at a beautiful appoint­ ed table covered with a cloth of lace and centred with a cut glass bowl filled with lovely yellow spring flowers and yellow tapers tied with tulle. Assisting in the dining room were the Misses Mildred Scott, Mar­ ion Robinson, Beatrice Hatch, Mrs, Rayburn Smith and Mrs. J. L Wil­ son. In the evening, Mrs. N. Richard­ son in poudre blue chiffon with cor­ sage of briarci iff e roses and Mrs. A. M. Partlo in gown of blue crepe, poured until 9.30 when Mra. 0. E. Robinson in a gown of burgundy crepe and cut velvet and Mrs. Wil­ liam Wilford in black chiffon velvet and lace,, did the honors. Assist­ ing were the Misses Jean Richard­son, Dorothy Bain, ^i<da Simiater, Dora Harrison and Marjorie Bailey. As the guests left the dining room they were invited to sign their names in the guest book by Mrs. Walter Wilson. ' ; Many telegrams, bards and gifts were received. Among the out-of- town guests attending the reception were Mr. and Mra. Robert A. Web­ ber, Westwood, New Jersey; Mr, and Mrs. J. L Wilson, Niagara Falls, N- Y., Mr. and Mra. Rayburn Smith of Rochester, N Y.; Mrs. Stella Tune, Mra. Sarah Boles, the Misses OHvi and Eva Bolea and Mr?. Young of Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. A. Simmons, Miss Leone Foster, Mr. and Mre. Rayuond Robinson, Rev. and Mis. J. H. Dudgeon and M;« Marjorie Dodgion; Mr. and MfL S. II. Red­ ding, Mr. and Mrs. B. Blackwell and Miss Marjorie Bailey of London, and Miss Beatrice Hatch, ot Kitchener. $58 Ingersoll Check^ Sent To Cancer Fund Management?of-the—King George V. Silver Jubilee Cancer Fund on Tuesday received from an Ottawa business man ?y5heque for $1,500; five cheques Wr $500 each from re- nidents of Montreal and Quebec, one for $800 from Montreal and one for S250 from Ottawa. ’ At the same time a firm at Inger­ soll, Ont, sent the fund a cheque for $68, representing $1 from each em­ ployee. In addition numerous con­ tributions of $1 from individuals were received. B. Y. P. U. Held Regular Meeting The meeting of the H. Y. P. U. on Monday night, took the form of a Jig-Saw with the Service Commission in charge and Jim Ranger presiding. The firet piece of the jig-aaw brought the business which waa taken by the' president, Lavina Bourne. The wor­ ship service then followed and waa taken by Gladys Whitfield. A hymn, "I’ll Go Where You Want Me To Go,” waa sung after which a Prayer Circle WM held. Then a short read­ ing entitled, “Vocation," was given by Claire" Minier. A song-service led by Nan Anderson, was much en­ joyed by all. Mae Waters contribu­ ted a pleasing vocal solo, -after which the hymn, “He Leadeth Me”, waa sung. Ths topic, “Vocation”, was given in three parts by Mr. and Mra Harold Pressey and Robert Taylor. Iha meeting closed with the Ben- | ediction. Dr. J. G. Cunningham To Address Kiwanis This week the guest speaker at the weekly luncheon of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club, will be Dr. J. G. Cun­ ningham, Director of the Division of of Industrial Hygiene, Ontario De­ partment of Health, who will talk to the Kiwaniana on “Health and Work.” The meeting will be held as usual at noon on Friday in the Ingersoll Inn. Baptist Auxiliary Were Entertained At Woodstock Mra. S. G. Gunn, 45 Broadway street, Woodstock, was hostess on Thursday evening, last, to members of the Ingersoll Baptist Ladies' Aux­ iliary. There was a splendid repre­ sentation and the meeting was open­ ed with the president, Mre. W. W. Leckie in the chair. Following the singing of the hymn, “I Gave My Life For Thee,” Mrs. Gordon Edwards read the scripture lesson. Mra. B. Shuttle worth gave a splendid reading, entitled, "A Man About the House.” Several other members also took part in the meet­ ing which waa highly interesting and pleasing. At the conclusion of the program the hostess and her assistants aerved dainty refreshments. On motion of Mrs. James Magee, a hearty vote of thanks was tendered to Mrs. Gunn for her hospitality. HELEN LECKIE HOSTESS TO JUNIOR MUSIC CLUB Miss Helen Leckie was hostess to members of the Junior Music Club for their regular meeting. This was an open meeting and there were a number of visitors, present. The attendance was exceptionally good. The vice-president, Edith Leigh, was in charge and welcomed the vis­ itors. The roll cal! was responded to with the name of a vocal, piano or violin number containing in the title the. word “Home.” At the close ot the program, the hostess waa .assisted in serving of dainty re­ freshments by Leola Johnston, Ger­ trude Spittai and Jean Naylor. The next meeting will be held at the home of Beatrice Sumner with Marie Manzer and E. Leigh as assist­ ant hostesses. The roll call for this meeting is to be answered with the name of a musical number deal­ ing with or referring to the out-of- doors. The accompanists for the evening were Doris Bagnall, Mrs. Gordon Manzer and Margaret Tallant The program follows: Vocal solos—“Where'er You Walk” — (Handel) “Mac ush la' ’ ........... Sidney Bagnall Piano solo—“Sonata Pathetique” —Beethoven) Monica Harris Vocal solo—“Gypsy Lore Song" —(Victor Herbert) Marie Manzer Paper—'^Cosima and Wagner" Mrs. Elmer Winlaw Violin duet—“Ave Maria Medita­ tion’’ ...-...................„.. (Gounod) Gertrude Spittai and Mary Foster Piano solo—“Irish Aires Variation" Op. 40 ............................(W, Pape) Mary N, Crowley George Law Won At Sarnia on Tuesday Nigbt George Law of Ingensoll, was successful in winning the 147 pounds class on points from Jake McLeod, Petrolia, in the second annual silver gloves boxing tournament, conduct­ ed by the Sarnia Lions' Cldb in St Andrew's Hal), Sarnia, on Tuesday night George’s many Ingersoll friends will join with the Tribune in extending to hfan their congratula­ tions on his victory. Miss Marion Robinson Hostess To Auxiliary Miss Marion Robinson was hostess to members of the Emma Palethorpe Missionary Auxiliary of Trinity Uni­ ted Church for their regular meeting. Miss Edith Harris was in charge of the devotional part of the meeting, with Miss Edna Wilson leading in prayer and Miss Violet Goodwill reading the Bible IMSOB. Miss Jean Coventry gave a splendid address oh the life of'Miss Jessie Munroe, a Canadian missionary. Papera were read by Miss Ivie Cornish, Mias Ed­ na Wilson and Mra. J. G. Murray. The president Mrs. J. F. Fulton, conducted the business land later re­ freshments were serve J by the hos­ tess and her assistants, 1 COUNCIL SESSION WAS OF BRIEF DURATION Notice of Motion Given by Coun­ cillor* Cornith And Adam* That Milk Bylaw to Provide For Pro­ tection of the Health of tngenoll Citizen* Will Be Introdnced. The regular meeting of the Town Council on Monday night was of short duration. Mayor J. M. Wil­ son presided and all members were in attendance.. A communication was read from the Big Eight asking for Park and Street privilege on May 24th. This was granted on motion of Edmonds and Johnston. The Finance committee report re­ commended the payments of ac­ counts and also the placing of $5000 to the credit of the Board of Educa­ tion. The Market committee re­ port recommended that their be no refund of rent paid for the town hall for the remainder of the year. On motion of Councillors Riley and Murray, Mayor J. M. Wilson was authorized to attend the convention of Canadian Mayors to be held in Montreal on March 25th, in connect­ ion with direct relief matters and also with regard to an effort to ob­ taining more government help in thia respect. A motion moved by Councillor Dr. C. C. Cornish and seconded by Coun­ cillor F. H. Adams, gave notice of a motion to be introduced by the mover at the next, regular meeting of the Council to provide for the passing of a milk bylaw for the protection of the health of Ingersoll citizens. Several accounts were recommend­ ed for payment on motions intro­ duced by members of committeee which they concerned. Councillor Riley referred to the fact that he had recently been in communication with the town’s aud­ itors at Brantford and expected to have a report of their findins of the town’s bboks at an early date, " St Columba W. M. S. Held Regular Meeting The St Columba Women’s Mis­ sionary Society met at the home of Mrs. Cyril Lowes on March 19. The president, Mra. George Matheson led in prayer. The Bible lesson was read by Mra. McCaui. A paper ffom the chapter of the study book, was given by Mrs. J. Matheson. Mrs. Alex, Hossack and Mrs. Montague gave appropriate papers on the top­ ic for the day, “Friendshp.” Music was furnished by Misses Frances and Phyllis Kerr. After the close of the meeting, lunch was served by the group in charge. Musical Travelogue Given Through Courtesy of C.P.R. The musical travelogue, “Here and there in the Old Country,” pre­ sented in St James’ Anglican Church parish hall Friday evening, was thoroughly enjoyed by a very large turnout The offering was presented by Walter L, Payne and Harold Eustace Key, arranged by courtesy of Canadian Pacific Steam­ ships, and depicted the charm and beauty of the British Isles by mtoion pictures and colored views. The affair was presented under the auspices of the Men’s Club of St James' Church, and ths president G. H. Allen acted as chairman for the opening of the program. Mr. Payne then took charge assist­ ed by Mr. Key, the latter playing a continuous ensemble of piano num­ bers in masterly style, wtole the mo­ tion pictures and sing songs were flashed. Mr. Payne addressed the gathering on the trips through the British Isles in the colored “stills." The combination of splendid pictures and musical accompaniment given pleased both native-born Briticjers and others in audience. A Vote of thanks was moved by A. W. G. Crutcher and extended by Mr. Allen to Messrs. Payne and Key and to the C. P. R, agent, George Sutherland for his efforts in bring­ ing this interesting lecture here. Karn Cow* Make Creditable Record* J. C. Kam, Woodstock, has re­ cently qualified a number of his Hol­ steins in Record of Performance ■with very creditable records. Lottie Segis Pontiac, a five-year-old cow produced 17,459 lbs. of milk and 612 lbs. of fat and Abbekerk Snow Pontiac at six years produced 17,- 700 lbs. of milk and 548 lbs. of fat. Both records were made in 365 days on strictly Jwice-a-day milking and both cows are daughters of the bull, Pioneer Prince Pontiac Totti Ila. Fire Chief Request*Clean-Up of Premise* Fire Marshal E. P. Heaton, Deputy Fire Marshal Baker and Fire Chief Gillespie were in conference here last week on a number of important mat­ ters. Incidentally, they consider- ered thoroughly the importance and the need for proper cleaning of premises now that spring is almost at hand. In fact they pointed to the fact that a strict examination mart be carried out to prevent fires. The chief therefore stated follow­ ing the meeting that it is the inten­ tion of his department to carry out an inspection of local properties in this regard and in the very near fu­ ture. He passes thia along as a warning that places now kept in a condition offering a fire menace should be cleaned up and straighten­ ed up before that inspection is made. What Ever The Reason One Bird Returned John H. Pickard, Inkerman street, is still short on the deal—but satis­ fied. Last fall, someone stole a fine Barred Rock cockerel and pullet from his poultry house. Just charged it up to the hazards of modern liv­ ing, and let it go at that. Now, he finds that some one has returned a splendid male Barred Rock to him. Found it in his barn, and it could not have got in itself. He is sure it was an Oxford move­ ment—both ways. By that ho means it’s a local job by Oxford people. He’s grateful for the return of the rooster, and not holding the absence of the pullet against the parties concerned, whoever they may be. It may have been someone’s con­ science bothered them and then again, the return of the bird may have been just a co-incident. FOUND—On Dec, Ath, wheel and tire, 3 Miles We*t '^f Ingersoll. John Wm. Collums, Putnam. KLEEREX BEAUS ECZEMA, PSO­ RIASIS, Pemphigtw, Erythema, Hives, Impetigo, Boils, Itch, Chaps, etc., quickly. 50c; $1.00; $2.00. At Thurtell’s Drug Store. FOR SALE- FOR SALE—Alaaln Oats, alio early Oats and Bar|*y mixed. Good clean seed. Gfea Kerr, S, R. 3, Ingersoll, Phone|256R. FREE ESTIMATES on ELECTRIC WIRING. Electrical repairs of all kinds. Complete Line of Fix­tures at Bargain.'Prices. Chri*ti«'» Electric. I4t-14, CONFEDERATION LIFE Fire, Auto and General laiur»ncaReal E*tate • Cogveyaacing « JnvestnM^i TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE 181 THAMES ST. PHONE 333 Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR- 21, 1935THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE PublisherPhon**—Tribuae Otic* 11Tisidance 442 ATHURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1935Let Drinking Motorists Take HeedMr. Justice Wilson of Montreal, has sentenced a man who pleaded guilty to criminal negligence in con­ nection -with a fatal automobile acci­ dent to twelve months at hard labor and ordered him to post a bond of 8500 to keep the peace for another twelvennonth or serve an additional year in prison. The accused bad been charged with manslaughter but the charge was reduced when he made the statement that at the time his car killed a man he was so drunk he did not know what happend. Hori. T, B. McQuesten, Minister of High­ ways, stated recently that one rea­ son for the shocking increase of motor fatalities in Ontario was the failure of many juries to realize their responsibilities and to carry out their duties. If all Ontario juries will take courage from Mr. Justice Wilson's action there should be a substantial reduction of motor fatalities in this province. Education Reforms According to an announcement by Dr. L J. Simpson, Ontario Ministdt of Education, pronounced changes are foreshadowed in the training of pupife for the teaching profession and entering universities. It is the intention of the Department to alter the Normal School course, so as to raise the standard of the lower schools, and increase the selectivity of those entering the profession Greater care will be established in training of pupils in secondary schools, who wish to enter the teach­ ing profession. This will be follow­ ed by a Board of Admittance, which will pass upon the applicants for ad- mission to the training schools. Latin and Greek are to be made purely optional to any student in secondary schools, whose aim it is amply to secure a high school educa­ tion If entrance to a university is desired, these language subjects are to be made compulsory. The object of this is simplify the high school course for such students as wish to secure high school training. The Minster further states that music may be introduced into public and secondary schools. This phase of the probem is being carefully studied by tutors at the request of the de­ partment, and will probably be in­ troduced in 1936. The lessening of the number of ex­ aminations, and the enlarged use of the merit system in promotion, is part of the reconstructed policy. Courtesy In Hotels Travellers expect courtesy from hotel staffs and are annoyed if they do not receive it. Yet some people patronizing hotels behave in anything but a courteous manner towards the staff or their fellow patrons. People who would be most indignant if they were accused of unbecoming con­ duct in their own homes often have no compunction whatever about lending themselves boisterous, dis­ courteous and annoying practices when using hotel facilities. Not only do they indulge in quite unnecessary and disturbing noise but they will deliberately deface hotel property and carry it off if they are not closely watched. The total losses of hotel in the matter of small fix­ tures, cutlery, ehina, linen, even rugs and pictures, is enormous, and it is all the result of petty thieving on the part of people who would be most incensed if they were even ac­ cused of dishonest practices in other respects. It is just as good an idea for pat­ rons of hotels to carry their manners with them as it is for members of hotel staffs to deal in a similar man­ ner with the patrons. —(Brockville Recorder-Times) Buyer Quits “Chisling” ’‘A buyer asked a printer for a quotation on some printing, and Hie printer quoted 852," ran an item in a weekly letter sent out by W. A. Meeks, manager of the Typothotae of Philadelphia, Ine. “The buyer asked: ‘Can you make a profit at that figure?" The printer answered ‘No I can’t make my actual cost at that figure." The buyer said: 'Well, make the price >61.50. ' The prin­ ter almost fainted. This was some­ thing new. "The buyer continued: *1 am firm­ ly convinced that business will never be what it should be until every legitimate firm is making a profit on ita sales. I have made up my mind that I will do no more ‘chis- ling.' If the other fellow make* a profit in hi* buaineae he can afford to buy’ more goods from me—and pay for them. From now on I ex­ pect those from whom I buy to make a profit Thia M my way of help­ing to bring hack prosperity.This experience actually happened to one of the members of the Typo- thtae of Philadelphia, aaya The Sal­mon Arm Observer. The only thing that has been changed is the figures, but the difference in the price quoted is exactly the name percentage of difference as in the origin*} figure.Is this man sane? Is he thinking right? You can buy and sell at lower than cost prices, but then even the buyer can hope for only a tempor­ary gain. Eventually his act will come back to him, because somehow “chickens come home to roost."— —Cowiehan B. C., Leader, Speed “Racket” In the interests of the motorists, urban municipalities should not be allowed to summon drivers for speed­ ing, unless an official stopt the car. and notifies the driver then and there that he is exceeding the speed limit. Many motorists are suspicious that “speeding fines” are becoming a racket with some urban municipali­ ties, when funds are low. It s easy for a policeman to stand on a corn­ er and take the number of an auto as it is speeding, without having checked the speed in any way. No motorist is going to waste a day and go to the expense of appearing in a court 150 or 200 miles away to de­ fend: a case which he can settle by sending his cheque for 810. He may know that he is not guilty of the charge against him, but it would be too costly to make an appearance, »o he pays it. — (Kingston Whig-Standard.) Beautifying Our Town Planting of flowers and shrubs about our homes and in public places, the improvement of school grounds, church grounds and cemeteries will do much to increase attractiveness not only for the summer visitors who will soon be among us but for oursel­ ves as well. Such a community service should be considered not as an expense but as an investment that will bring adequate returns. A worth while by-product of such an endeavour will naturally be the development of a proper pride in community conditions and a better spirit generally with regard to mat­ ters of public interest. There is no other activity in which citizens can better or more profitably devote their energies. Whatever work along this line is to be undertaken a few weeks hence should be mapped out speedily. This is the season .when operations may be planned to best advantage in an ample field for display of co-oper­ ation and enterprise. We feel confident that all that is needed to secure this is a competent and enthusiastic leadership. We have a spkhdid organization in the Ingersoll Horticultural Society. During the past few years they have accomplished considerable in town beautification and it is to be hoped they will continue their good work again this year. Orchard Winter Injury and the Shot-Hole Borer Because of the serious injury caus­ ed to fruit trees by the winter of 1933-34, conditions in many On­ tario orchards are very favourable for the development of outbreaks of the shot-hole borer or the fruit tree bark beetle, states William A. Ross, Dominion Entomological Labnatory, Vineland Station, Ont. "This in­ sect breeds in and only in dead or weakened trees and branches, but unfortunately it also attacks healthy trees, and may weaken them to such an extent that, in a season or two, if nothing is done, they will become suitable for breeding purposes and may be killed outright. “The shot-hole borer infests all kinds of fruit trees, but it is ap­ parently most destructive to peaches, cherries and plums. Its presence is indicated by small holes in the trunks and branches—hoies which resemble punctures made by fine shot; and, in the case of stone fruits, its work is rendered particularly conspicuous by the masses of gum which exude from the holes. "The all-important step in pre­ venting an outbreak of this insect is to remove and destroy the only kind of wood in which it can breed and in which it is now present, name­ ly, dead and dying fruit trees and branches. All such trees and trim­ mings should bo burned before June, at which time the first brood of beetles commence emerging. Iff our experience, seriots outbreaki of the beetle have very frequently started in piles of orchard firewood left lying out of doors all season in the vicinity of fruit treasX^ Where it is not practicable to dispose of such wood prior to Jufie, it should be stored in cellars or sheds in which the windows and doors are kept closed, and from which Sny bettlea which emerge will be unable to in­ vade the orchard. COULD NOT SEW A BUTTON ONHer Hands Were Helpless with RheumatismAt one time she thought aba would loee the use of her right hand. But "a blessing”—in the form of Kru- schen Salta—put her right again.“I was sure in a bad state," ahe writes. "In fact I dould not do my housework, 1 was so bad with rheu- matiam in my arms |nd hands. I could not sleep at nights and I thought I would lose the use of my right hand. SL^could’ not hold any­thing, nor could T-«vr a button on. My arm would go dead. I was ad­ vised to try Kruschen, aad inside of three weeks I found such a change. I have kept on taking it, and «ow I sleep all night—thanks to Kruschen’s help and relief."—(Mrs.) J. H.Two of the ingredients of Kru- schen Salts have the power of dissol­ving uric acid crystals, which ary re­ sponsible for rheumatic a^jny. Other ingredients of thes* salts assist Nature to expel these dissolved crys­tals through the natural channel. Open Season For Muskrat —1935, Southern Ontario Announcement is made by the Department of Game and Fisheries, Toronto, of particulars of the open season for the trapping of muskrats in the Southern portion of the Prov­ ince of Ontario during 1935, as fol­ lows:— In the Counties of Essex, Kent, Elgin, Norfolk, Haldimand, Welland, Lincoln, Wentworth, Brant, Oxford, Middlesex and Lambton, from the 18th day of March, 1935, to the 15th day of April, 1935, inclusive. The period during which 1934-35 Resident Trappera' licenses (South­ ern section) are valid, has also been extended up to and including April 30th, 1935, to provide for the trapp­ ing of muskrats during this open season. Frozen Alive The preservative properties of ice are well known and Arctic explorers tell us that all animals substances may be preserved In Greenland for almost any length of time without being smoked, dried, or salted. If a scheme which is being planned now materializes, we shall’ve able to have herrings, for instance,'all the year round. New trawlers are be­ ing built wherein huge refrigerators will freeze the huge fish^alivp- imme­ diately they are caught and it is claimed that they will remain in this perfect state of preservation for an indefinite period. Under exist­ ing conditions, fish have to be soldral- most at once, and any unsold are wasted. An added advantage of this scheme will be that the trawlers wjll^ be able to go farther afield without concern about the freshness of their catches. The new trawlers, which will cost about £56,000 each, will be built in this country and manned by British crews. People Will Talk We may get through this world—but ’twill be very slow If we listen to all that is said as we KO- We’Il be worried and fretted and kept in a stew,- For meddlesome tongues must have something to do— For people will talk. If quiet and modest, you’ll have it presumed, That your humble position is only assumed You're a wolf in sheep's clothing, or you’re a fool. But don’t get excited, keep perfectly cool— For people will talk. And then if you show the least bold­ ness of heart, Or a slight indication to take your own part. They’ll call you conceited or vain. But keep straight ahead—don't atop or explain— For people will talk. If threadbare your eoat, old fashion­ ed your hat; Someone of course will take notice of that, And hint rather strong, that you can't pay your way; But don’t get excited, whatever they say— For people will talk. If you dress in the fashion, don't think to escape, They'll criticize them in different shape: You're ahead of your means, or the tailors unpaid; But mind your own business, there’s nought to be said For people will talk. The best way to do, is to do as you please. And your mind, if you have one, will then be at eaae, Of course you’ll meet all sorts of abuse, But don’t try to stop them, 'twill be of no use. For people will talk. You And I And Book*Literature in *11 agea eonearna it- self with life and reading M the wiae- eat way to further education. Make learning the inspiration of your life. Erie non judge you not only by what you read, but by the books you possess.It has been aaid that the story of a beautiful life well told by one who has lived it, is the finest book a reader could wish to have. This ,was wisely said, for the world is a school in which we should continual­ly gather knowledge and i ns Cruet ion. When a Irie is not only useful but told beautifully in itself, the debt of the reader grows and he is corres­ pondingly grateful. Think of the romance that changes a boy or girl's life when, by chance, in their young yeans they light up­ on a book they had never before imagined existed. Many readers of these few lines will understand when 1 say that when rooming around the bookshelf in my old home, 1 casually took down Disraeli and Gladstone, my whole out-look upon life was changed and I thank the fortunate chance that led me to that shelf. As the days passed I continued my exploring and revell­ ed in such other discoveries as Treas­ ure Island and Uncle Tom's Cabin. The emotions of those days are sacred things to me. They can nev­ er be changed, and as the years go by, they become even more wonder­ ful. Like stamps, 'books have a defin­ ite value, especially- just now when we are living in a ,w»rld of revival. We have reached an epoch similar to chat when printing awoke the sleep­ ing middle ages. Their learning came to them in print, ours through the air. ‘Through the ether we have an opportunity to make acquaint­ ance with the greatest literature of the world. The blessing of reading is infin­ ite. It is good to join the company of the best minds, to develop critical power which can only be achieved by looking on life from different angle. It ia absurd to think that you can take down a volume of Milton’s poems, and enjoy them. You must read them and re-read them until the music of the words becomes part of you and you feel the very essence of the creative impulse that stirred the writer to give birth to a thing of beauty. For in good books it is as though a gentle hand came softly stealing toward you, touching your own, so slightly, yet definitely establishing an under­ standing between you and some one who vanished long ago. So in creating your own library begin with the books that p'ease you most and gradually progress to the classics as your own learning pnd appreciation increases. Do not wholely confine yourself to English reading but read foreign authors as well. A great many people, in these days, speak and read in several languages, especially women like to keep modern in for­ eign literature. A philosopher once said of reading, “The longest life, the greatest industry joined to the most powerful memory -would not suffice to make us profit from a hun­ dredth part of the world of books. The eea of literature is a pathless immensity beyond our pqwer of vis­ ion or of reach.” A pathless immensity—how shall wp choose our books That is easy, because the wisest books are the cheapest; indispensable authors like the classics are inexpensive and price leas, their wisdom never grows stale, and their interest never tires. In a year or .two they can be read again awakening new emotions. From them character will develop fine parts. In modem literature there is a vast field of interest ranging from books of travel, from every angle of philosophy, biotgraphy, adventure, and I would suggest that you make your library aa cosmopolitan as possible^ Happiness rests in books bought in different moods and even if your library is confined to one shelf it can still be a source of per­ manent satisfaction. Reading is a consolation and a rest cure after work and after « time a certain book will claim you as its own. In building up your library you are moulding your own character, for you are keeping in touch with the finest minds and after a time you know instinctively that something has touched the chords of your very BOUI and harmony almost divine seta you vibrating. You feel you are living in harmony with those who have lived so long before. You will acquire a new set of valuee, fur­ ther perception of tin derat* nd > ng, a wider comprehension of tradition and a feeling of intense humbleness envelops, you. You are now looking out upon a boundless track of human life through a aea of literature spread out before your eyes, and boldly you send your soul, like ■ little ship to meet the oncoming rollers of ex per- WHERE DOES YOUR MONEY GO?Personal lucceu dernsad* sy«em»tic*Ily Slanaed savings. Set apart a definite sum from each pay and nod regularly to your tavmei account n i tEvtry Branch of ibif Bank it reajy la im t you.IMPfRIHL BflH« pF OH?!M X HEAD O7RC6 A C TORONTO / INOEDSOLL .... A. O. MUS BAY, Manager WOODSTOCK - 1 L. R. LLOYD, Manager Crampion (Tuesday and Friday) cnee breaking in on you with seem­ ingly terrifying destruction. Your little boat triumphs as al its helm a clear-eyed pilot—wise with the new knowledge gained—is steer­ ing its course along the white path of wisdom and understanding. How easily you accept teachings of exper­ ienced minds, knowing your own lim­ itations, proud that you belong to England that possesses the greatest literature that has helped to spread civilization throughout the whole world.—(Selected.) Abusing a Privilege In relief affairs public men have a many-sided problem to deal with, and the sooner something is done to obviate the necessity for the present forms of relief, the better for all concerned. At Windsor the other day a man gave up a $80.00 a month position because it did not allow him opportunity to provide for his family in the way he said he desired. So he went on relief - Another man who had been provided with clothing was found to be again in rags and tatters. Investigation showed that this fellow had $6000 in the bank. He had sold the clothing received. A stranger in Timmins some weeks ago was seen twice in the one night by the one local citi­ zen. Early in the evening he was seen when he accosted the citizen, (^SNAPSHOT CUIl Don't Forget Snapshots at Night A faw Inexpensive photoflood lampa are all you need for Indoor picture* at night. Diagram (right) show* proper placing of lamp* for picture (left). Diaphragm opening, f 6.3; shutter speed 1/25 of a second. A LTHOUGH you may not bo one of those lovers of the great out­ doors and prefer the warmth of the old fireplace or furnace these cold, damp wintry evenings, there Is no reason why you should not enjoy your camera, for it is always ready for action in or outdoors—an aii- wcather friend. Time passes quickly and before we realize where the days and weeks have gone the air begins to get a little balmy and we are thinking of the garden, the yard or those pleas­ ant drives in the car after dinner. The next three months, however, are ideal for snapshots at night In the house and if you have not al­ready experienced the pleasure of this fascinating pastime you have certainly missed a lot of fun and failed to "follow through" on your amateur photographic knowledge.The "hey-hey-hi-de-ho” days of youth are the ones we always re­ member and as snapshots at night ■re so easy to take why not start tn right now and make picture records of the many happy winter evenings at home. Ail you need are three or four photoflood lamps for brilliant Illumination and a camera with an f.6.3 lens, or faster. Photoflood lamps coat only twenty-five coat* each anti Rs they are good for two hours Of picture taking, the cost per picture is negligible. For the best results you should use the modem super sensitive panchromatic Him. It is available In all standard sizes. Let’s suppose that Mary and you ■re entertaining Betty and Jack and everybody is as happy as the fpur- some above seem to be. Let's make a snapshot at night of your party. The diagram indicates the relative placing of the subject, lights and camera for this particular group. For a different Betting you can place the lamps accordingly. After you have located the group asking for a quarter for a bed. He secured this quarter, and several other quarters from other citizens, and he was next seen when the police bad him at the jail for being drunk and disorderly. The city of Ottawa has found that a large pro­ portion of the families on relief have been receiving charity literally for years. So it goes! There are many worthy, many deserving cases needing relief, but there are also too many who are making relief taka the place of effort and energy. In the flnder and the camera is aet, place an ordinary floor lamp, with the shade tilted upward, at position “A” as close to the subject an pos­sible but out of the range of your finder. Lamp "A" should have sock­ ets for three photoflood lamps. Two will do if you can have the lamp within three or four feet of youxsub- ject (The light Intensity Increases. । as you place the lights closer to the^ subject and decreases when farther . ( away.) Twb photoflood lamps should^ ’ be placed in lamp "B?' Where shades on homo lamps cannot bo tipped for directing light on the subject, re­ move the shade. In such cases, some sort of reflector back of the lamps will throw more light forward. A white cardboard, a pillow case, or , even a bright dishpnn held directly behind the lights will help. Set the diaphragm at /.6.3. It your camera la equipped wilh aseir tlmer. set the shutter speed at I/25th of a second, turn on your photoflood lamps, take your position in the group and-—click—it has made a snapshot at night for you.It you have a box camera you bad better use a pho to fl a sb lamp (not to- be contused with photoflood lamps). Here’s what yon do. Place the floor f lamp slightly back Of and a little to V Iha right or left of the camera. Re- move the shade and screw the photo- * flash lamp Into one of the sockets— and be sure the current is ’off." As­ suming you have located the group, or subject. In the finder, open tho shutter as you would for a time ex­ posure and Immediately turn on the photoflash lamp and otter tho flash of the lamp close the shutter at once. . Simple enough, isn't it? The possibilities for indoor picture taking are endless and you are miss­ ing a lot of tun—end fascinating pic­tures— until you try it JOHN VAN GUILDER. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 21, 1936 Page 3If you mor FALSE TEETH Try this New Improved Powder Trinity Choir Entertained At The Parsonage Rev. Dr. J, G- and Mrs. Miller entertained members of the choir of Trinity United Church and their friends at the parsonage, King street. 1^1 ere was an attendance of about M. The evening was spent in a social way, with games and music. The hostess was assisted in the pro­ gram of games and in the social part ■f the evening by Mrs. O. C. Bailey. A feature of the gathering was the presentation of a beautful white 'beaded evening bag to Mrs. A. T. Cain, who has been a valued member of the choir and who is leaving town shortly for London. The presenta­ tion was made by Mrs. Foulds, while Frank Fulton, president of the choir, read the address. Lunch was served and the gather­ ing concluded with the flinging of several appropriate numbers. Rebekah Euchre Well Attended There was a good attendance rft the euchre held Wednesday evening , < the I. O. O. F. Hall, and which was • ' sponsored by'members of the Key* stone Rebekah Lodge. Fifteen tables were in play and the prises were given as follows: Ladies, high score, Mrs. Will Doug­ las; lone hand, Mrs. Thomas Callow­ ay; gentlemen, high score, Mrs. Lambert Waterhouse, (playing as gentlemen) ; lone hand, George Dav­ ies. The door prize was ,won by Mrn. Piper. At the eJose of play, refreshments were served and a social time en­ joyed. March Meeting of Trinity United W. M. S. The March meeting of the W. M. S. of the Trinity United Church was held in th© church parlors with Mrs. F. P. Leake in charge of the devo­ tional program. The subject of the meeting was “The Home Life and Our Duty to One Another as Chris­ tians.” Mrs. Leake gave a beauti­ ful poem and offered prayer. Mrs. Watmough gave the Bible reading from fimt Corinthians, chapter three, and Mrs. R, E. Adamson gave a very fine reading. Mra. W. Mise nor con­ tributed a beautiful vocal solo, “0 Lord, Forgive," and Mrs. Fred Wal­ ley gave a paper on Christian Stew­ ardship, showing that the lives of people should like a tree grow and so bless them in the years to come. । Mra. Jamison gave the chapter from ' the study book. This was on China, । and it was shown that there were • Mmy injustices done this old nation from other nations, particularly in regard to some of the treaties which makes it most difficult for the mis, •ionarias working there. Mra, J. W. Millington gave a paper on tem­ perance, dealing with the subject of * liquor in connection with the high- L way traffic. Mra. B. C. Hatch, the president, took charge of the busin era part of the meeting, and the reports were given. In the absence of the recor­ ding secretary, Miss Hyslop took this port of the work. One new mem­ ber was received into the society. Several donations were received for the bale. Plans were made to hold • quilting in the church parlors. The envelopes for the Easter Thank- '*■ Offering .were distributed and Mra. Hatch closed the meeting with prayer. CENT A MILE ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES (MINIMUM—ADDLT TSc. CHILD «£) - - Trains leaving 9.00 pjn. or after Friday. March 29tfa All Trains Saturday, March 3Qth from INGERSOLL To All Stations up to CHATHAM. STONEY POINT and SARNIA .Afao to TicitU.RttumLimlli, and Train Information from Item and Drpot Attnii. tau CANADIAN M IONAL GORDON E. PAYNE " ADDRESSED ART GALLfcKYASSOUATIONGordon E. Payne, O.AH., address­ed members of the Ingersoll Art Gal­lery Association, on the occasion of their meeting last week, and gave a great insight on the current axhibi- tion of striking British travel posters. His subject was “The Art of the Poster.” The history oLposter painting was briefly described. Mr. Payne ex­ plained that the poster of twenty years ago was third rate art—the advertising artist of twenty year# ago was really a mechanic, having no status as an artist- The art of the poster in England, however, ex­ perienced a revolution; it was taken up by two young artiste, Nicholson and Strang, who have exerted a tremendous influence on the poster art of today. The poster designer of today is an artfat; many great artists have designed posters, Mr, Payne spoke highly of the work of a Canadian poster artist, Ernest Sampson, who has executed some beautiful and well-spaced de­ signs familiar to practically every- , one. Poster work in Germany, Rus­ sia, and United States is of great merit. Mr. Payne stated that there were three main types of posters: those which advertise commodities, travel, or events. Some principals governing the de­ sign of a poster were explained- A painting ia placed in a convenient place. It .may be examined at leis­ ure. A poster may he placed any­ where so long as that place is pre­ dominant. It must catch the eye of the passer-by, it must hold his atten­ tion, and it must instigate him to buy the commodity it advertises. In this connection, the speaker stated that changes in the technique of poster painting have come as an outcome of the introduction of au­ tomobiles. People move rapidly in the present day yet it is imperative that the poster may be so executed that it will fulfill its requisites. The lettering, too, is a most, imperative feature of the poeter. Mr. Payne explained that advertisers have been gradually led away from loading down posters with detailed descrip­ tions and are now using few words, a slogan perhaps, which may be qniclky read and remembered. The relation between the lettering and the pictorial space must be given a careful consideration. The letters themselves must be legible; the use of modern decorative letter forms in a poster is weak. The pictorial composition itself, must be treated with great simplicity. Its pattern and colour scheme are important for there are limitations involved in printing. | The speaker explained that there is great expense connected with the production of posters. The designer is paid from two hundred to five hundred dollars for his composition. Then poster must be lithographed. The design is transferred to a stone block the size of the poster and the impression is made on the stone by the use of acid. A separate block is'needed for each colour in the de­ sign. The poster, Mr. Payne said, re­ quires bright but not necessarily raw colours, to give it a carrying power. It may be treated in fiat coloura with little detail which fa a particularly good technique for large billboards which are passed rapidly. The smaller posters, such as seen in railway stations provide opportunity for more intricacy. In many respects their treatment is like a painting for they may be studied longer. It was pointed out that a poster artist has to definitely connect hfa composition with some particular object. A good poster artist may make a good poster out of poor ma­ terial. He may make a place ap­ pear attractive by working up his­ torical events or by using a clever arrangement of figures. Above all, he must show no luke-warmness in his design; it must be vitally enthus­ iastic. Mr. Payne proceeded to explain various principles regarding the de­ sign of the posters in the exhibition. Some are executed in the flat wash technique, while others show a detail worthy of careful study. Of par­ ticular beauty and bold design is the interior of King's College Chapel at Cambridge. The Scottish Highlands by Cameron fa very colourful, having almost the same treatment as a paint­ ing. It was announced that the exhibi­ tion of next month would consist of some fifty historical paintings, the work of a Canadian-artist, Harld Mc­ Rae. These are used for educa­ tional purposes. While in Toronto recently, Mr. Payne contacted offic­ ials of a number of Canadian art bodies. He has made arrangements for exhibitions from thorn and it is expected that there will be continued some very fine showings at the local gallery. Legion Auxiliary Held St Patrick’s Tea A most successful afternoon tea and sale of aprons was held in the LO.O.F. hall, under the auspices of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Ingersoll branch of the Canadian Legion last week. The ladies had made this event a S t Patrick's tea, with special Irish decorations, the tables being lovely with spring flowers and with the em­ blems of the day. The tea table was attractive with a lace cloth and pots of shamrock. There .was a good turnout while many donations from interested friends also assisted in a great meas­ ure in making the affair most BUC- cessful. Mrs. Cussons who held ticket num­ ber 14 was the winner of the mys­ tery prize. Mrs. O. Foster Hostess To Baptist Church Aid Members of the Ladiea Aid of the Ingersoll Baptist Church held their March meeting at the home of Mra. O, Foster, Wellington street. The president, Mra. George Langford, was in charge, and opened the meet­ ing with the scripture reading. Following the routine business, plans .were made for the anniversary supper. At the'dose of the busi­ ness, dainty refreshments were ser­ ved by the hostess and her aaaist- ants. Ingersoll Debaters Lose To Embro The final debate of the Oxford County 20th Century Liberal clubs was held in the village hall at Embro Wednesday night with Ingersoll and Embro chiba participating. Tho Ingeraoll dub was repreaented by Archie Turner and Mbs Doris Shut­ tleworth. The Oliver Mowat Club, Embro, was represented by Roas V. Tuck and Bert Conway. The subject was "Resolved that the amalgamation of the C. N. R. •nd C. P. R. under government own­ ership would be in the best inter­ests.” Ingeraoll upheld the negative side of the contest, while the Embro speakers had the affirmative. The affirmative won, it being stated that while Ingeraoll had a fine array of material and splendid facts, the Em­ bro speakers won their victory more on the matter of presentation. A good crowd was on hand for the affair. Dancing was enjoyed st the condusion. Ingeraoll club apeak era had won over Tillsonburg and Norwch in ser­ ies of debates, while Embro had won over Woodstock, thus leaving the finals to be fought out between Embro and Ingeraoll. The judges were Dr. A. H. Wilaon, Woodstodk; R. A. McDougall, Wood- Hack, and E. Ferguson of the Col­ legia to tejiching staff, Woodstock. Local Man Certain Coal Deposit ExistsOn Dereham FarmAn Ingersoll resident, who has spent a life-time in coal, iron and copper mining, recently paid a visit to the farm of Neil Jenaen, in the Tillsonburg district, where it was claimed coal had recently been found after some 92 feet of drilling.“I saw same of the cores brought up from the drill, and you can de­pend upon it that this is hard coal. I would not say that there was coal there in large quantities, nor can you get me to say there is not coal there. It does strke me as too bad that Mr. Jensen is held up for fur­ ther investigation of his find by lack of funds. A diamond drill there would soon tell the story,” "said the Ingersoll man. It was stated that at the time of the visit, the ground was covered with snow, and any posible outcrop­ ping naturally could not be located. It was explained that if there were out-croppings, they might be a con­ siderable distance from the place of the drilling. “There is a clay there which looks good to me. The drill went through this clay bed before it struck the coal, and that, I have al­ ways noted, was found with coal, or rather found to be on top of the coal,” said the informant RELATIVES OF DR.A. R. DAFOE RESIDE IN AV01 DISTRICTEdward Harmon Dafoe, of Avon, Cousin of Famous Doctor, is Nephaw of John DeGroat, Former lagorsoll Reiidant.Jonathon DeGroat, who previous to his going to Leamington a lew years ago to make bis home with hia daughter, Mra. Ferguaon, was a resident of Ingeraoll for about twen­ ty-five years, sent us the following dipping giving an interesting history of theSDafoe family. Mr. DeGroat who will be 88 yeara of age on April 5 th, is ran uncle of Edward Hannon Dafoe,; the writer of the article and spent file greater part of his life in the Avon district previous to com­ ing to Ingeraoll to live, "An interesting history of the Dafoe family of which Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe of Callender, Ontario, the phy­ sician and guardian of the famed Dionne quintuplets, fa the most illus­ trious member, is supplied by Ed­ ward Harmon Dafoe, 78-year-old farmer of the Avon district, a cousin of the noted north country doctor. Mr. Dafoe, who bears a marked family resemblance to his cousin the doctor, is also possessed of the pion­ eering blood that runs in the family. As a young .man he farmed at Avon, and later went west as a settler, spending 23 years in Southern Al­ berta. Drouth and depression wore responsible for his return to Avon a year ago last October. He was married twice and is the father of 20 children, most of whom are still living. Mr. Dafoe for many years has been interested in the history of his family and is in possession of a letter from Dr. William A. Dafoe, father of Dr. Allan, ,who was at that time doc­ tor at Madoc, Ontario. The letter mentions that'his two sons are also doctors. Through correspondence with various branchea of the family, the genealogical history of the Da­ foe's was finally compiled and is now contained in an attractive book­ let printed with a pen. Another famous Canadian mem­ ber of the family fa John W. Dafoe, editor of the Winnipeg Free Press, whose ancestry is also traced back along with that of Dr. Dafoe to one Abraham Dafoe, & United Empire Loyalist who settled in the Bay of Quinte district in 1784, after leaving the United States with his brother, Jacob. Abraham Dafoe was the father of six sons, among them Michael, who fa the ancestor of (both Dr. Dafoe and Edward H. Dafoe, and Daniel, the great-great grandfather of John W. Dafoe. Dr. Dafoe’s grandfather was Allan Dafoe, a brother of John Barton Dafoe, father of Edward H. The history of the family shows that it is probable that the Dafoes arc descended from a Flemish emi­ grant .who settled in New Nether- land, what is now New York State, about 1640 and became & tenant fanner on the Van Rensselaer estate. Old records show rentals paid by Andries De Vos, and it believed that the present spelling Dafoe, fa de­ rived from that name. The spelling Dafoe has been retained ever since the family first came to Ontario and by all branches of the family. Abraham Dafoe, the original Can­ adian settler, and his five sons, Mich­ ael, Daniel, Jacob, John and George settled at Fredericksburg, south of Napanee and another son, Conrad, along the St. Lawrence River about 15 miles west of Cornwall Botn or- ignal forms are Still In possession of descendants of the settlers. According to the record the Da­ foes have been long-lhred men, for Abraham and hia eons all livqd to be almost 100, some of them, even pass­ ing that mark. The fact that Dr. Dafoe was able to achieve ouch remarkable success with hia five young charges—Yvonne, Cecile, Annette, Emilia and Marie Dionne, during the first few days of their lives when he was forced to make the most of simple equipment, may have been due to inheritance. His ancestors faced hardships and difficulties with the simple equip­ ment that was at hand, as a brief excerpt from the family history shows. "The flrat summer the settlers slept under the shelter of trees until they could build something in which to spend the .winter. The clearings on tho farms were made mostly in the winter time by.felling trees, cutting them Into lengths and piling the brush. In summer when dried they ■were burned. Out of the ashes the settlers made potash, which was readily an article of commerce and secured the neceasitiee of life. The government supplied the cattle, also plows and seed to the settlers. With their oxen they roughly broke up the land, then scattered seed and harrowed it in by means of heavy branches of trees which wore drawn over the ground by oxen until the seed was covered. Such was the life of ths early NEW CHICK HATCHERY FOR INGERSOLLWE ANNOUNCE OUR CHICK HATCHERY, LOCATED on th. corner of OXFORD .nd KING STREETS, INGERSOLLTo celebrate oifl- opening we are offering a two week sale of our high quality a»vernment approved chicks, from bloodterted stock, all sirad by i. O. P. Pedigreed Government Approved males, at bargaiAprice/ Barrel Rocks or White Leghorns, one week S12.SS per 10^ 2 #eekx *14.»S, also day old chicks. The chicki that make you mfney. Remember all sired by R. O. P. Government Approved nddes. Lose no time ordering at these special prices. Drop in apd see us. Make our Hatchery your headquarters while in town. You will be welcome.INGERSOLL CHICK HATCHERY INGERSOLL Dafoe settlers n Canada and from such fine Canadian stock has sprung men Like Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe, the quintuplets’ physic* n, John W, Da­ foe, a great editor, and Edward H. Dafoe, a great farmer.” Mra- J. A. Staples Hostess To W. A. Group Mra. J. A. Staples, Charles street east, was hostess to members of group number four of the Women’s Association of Trinity United Church on Wednesday afternoon last. There was a good attendance. Devotional exercises opened the meeting, with Mra. J. Watmough giv­ ing the lesson from Psalm 96, and Mm. T. Warden leading in prayer. Miss Viola Cope was in charge of the business and reports were pre­ sented. It was decided that tho group sponsor a musical recital to be given by pupils of Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel in the near future. After some time spent in sewing quilt blocks, the hostess assisted by Mrs. J. Woollin, served a daiqty tea and a pleasant social time was enjoyed. The next meeting of the group will be held on the second Wednesday in April at the home of Mra. Charles McPhee, Charles street east, with Mrs. D. A- Bonesteel and Mrs. W. Cline as assisant hostesses. Mr». F. E. Kei tie Hostess To Missionary Circle K. D. Mrs. F. E. Kestle, Charles Street East, was hostess to members of the Missionary Circle of the King1! Daughters on Thursday afternoon, for their March regular meeting. The attendance was splendid, and the viceleader, Sirs. E. L. Olmstead, pre­ sided. The devotional exorcises were used for the opening part of the meeting, with Mra. Olmatead giving the pray­ er and Mra. J. R. Spavin the Bible reading. Mra. Fred S. Newman gave a very fine topic paper, "Self Denial.” Three new members were received. A vote of thanks was extended to all those who assisted in any way with the play given recently, and the members expressed their gratification at the financial success of the same. It was decided to hold a shower of linen towels for the Children’s Shel­ ter, at Woodstock. Plans were also made for the annual spring fashion show. At the close of the business, dainty refreshments were served by tho hostess, assisted by Mrs. Newman, Mra. Jas. R. Spavin, Mrs. Ewart Moon and Mrs. 0. E. Robinson. HOW TO RELIEVE YOUR COLO ALMOST AT ONCE Follow Simple Directions Here For Quick Relief When yon have a cold, remember the simple treatment pictured here . . . prescribed by doctors as the quid^ ta/e uxzy. Results are amazing. Ache and di»- tress go immediately. Because of Aapirin’i quick-disintegrating prop­ erty, Atpirin “takes hold”—almotf instantly. Your cold fa relieved "quick as you caught itF AH you do is take Atpirin and drink plenty of water. Do this every 2 to 4 hours the first day—less often afterward ... if throat is sore, the Aspirin gargle will esse it in aa little as 2 minutes. Ask your doctor about this. And be sure you get ASPIRIN when you buy. It fa made in Canada and all druggists have it. Look for the noma Bayer in the form of a cross on every Atpirin tablet Aspirin fa the trade mark of the Bayer Company.LimiLadL Presbyterian Church Moderator Spoke Here Rev. J. S. Shortt, M.A., D.D-, Mod­ erator of the Genera] Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, visited Ingeraoll on Wed n today, March 13th and addressed a large gathering in St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church that evening. Rev. Dr. Shortt in a very stirring address, urged his hearers to cultivate the apirit of brotherhood, brotherly love and kindness to their fellow beings. The moderator /declared, "People are in the mood today where their temper is easily aroused, and they are easily irritated because of the tension under which they are work­ ing. This has resulted from present day conditions and it would be well for all to turn away wrath with a kind word and sympathetic hearing in order to help right this condi­ tion which has resulted mostly from worry and strain." "As well as thfa spirit of brother- liness I feel that we need in our lives and in our churches a stabiliz­ ing force, Wo need to let the spir­ itual influence come in, and take a firmer hold and a larger place, crowding out some of the material thoughts we have held for so long. We need to see more of the things eternal, for we must realize that our time of service here on earth fa very brief and wc need to remember to hear His voice and harden not our hearts for the nights -will soon come when man can work no more,” said the speaker. "Every individual congregat'on -s an indispensable link in the chain of our church from eoast to coast, and while our country is so far flung yet our churches arc linked to­ gether in the past history, present possibilities and future achievements. And while .many of our churches are today only holding their own, I be­ lieve with the coming of that day of prosperity there will be a distinct forward movement. The speaker gave a very full ac­ count of his experiences in travelling from coast to coast, where during the past year he has given countless ad­ dresses to congregations, to W. M. S. meetings, to young people’s meet­ ings and other gatherings in the Presbyterian Ghur ch of Canada. In the east he found, even in these ser­ ious depression times, that little churches were being opened and goodly numbers attending divine worship in the house of .God, he said. The gathering was presided over by Rev. Dr, H. H. Turner, minister of S t Paul’s Church, who introduc­ ed the moderator and at the con­ clusion of the address, thanked Rev. Dr. Shortt, on behalf of <the congre­gation. The choir was in attend­ance end led the singing while a much enjoyed number was contribu­ted by a male quartette. ' Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR- 21, 1935Have YouECZEMA ?U«> WAMPOLE'SBKL-ZEMAPlsUUt, ^on-Giwuy, W ille t Stain PHONE 72 I WE DELIVER CLIF>. LOVE DRUGGIST INGERSOLL ONT. Several Cars Tied Up By Bad Smash HYMENEALDOUGLAS— PELLOWThe marriage quietly solemn­ized in Woodstock, on Friday, March 15th, of Robert Reginald Douglas, son of Mr. and Mra. H. E. Douglas, Buller street, Woodstock, and Helen Mary Follow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlee Pellow of Ingersoll. Rev. E. O. Seymour, pastor of Cen­tral United Church, Woodstock, offi­ ciated. The young couple left on a motor trip for points west, and on their return will reside in Wood- LOCAL ITEMS OBITUARY George Tschirhart, Kitchener, was taken to Alexandra HcMSpitel here with two or three broken ribs on his right aide and some dozen stitches dosing lacerations in his face ns a result of a serious mishap on No. 2 highway, one and one-half miles east of here after eleven o'clock, Thurs­day night. Three cars and a truck were in­ volved in the affair. The truck, a Leonard transport, said to have been in charge of Earl Cooper, Hamilton, was parked on the south side of the travelled portion of the highway, headed east. It was seated that the machine Had broken down and Cooper had been away from it a considerable time seeking assistance. Travelling eastward, a car drven. by L. Cassidy, Kitchener, ,was al­ most upon the truck before it was noted. Passengers in the Cassidy car said there were no tail lights burning on the parked truck. At any rate, when 10 to 15 feet from the truck, Cassidy suddenly saw its form loom up in front of him. He turned his wheel sharply to the left to avoid impact. As he did so, his car struck a westbound car driven by J. E. Jennings of London. Both cars went into the north ditch and were seriously damaged. A third car, westbound, and driven by Frank Cronyn, Woodstock, was said by its driver to have been turned into the ditch to avoid impact with the collis­ ion just ahead of him. Cronyn said his car did not strike either of the two ahead. Jennings said the Cronyn car did strike the read of his just after his car struck the castbound machine. At any rate Cronyn’s car did not appear as seriously damaged as the other two. Tschirhart, together with Stanley Clair and a number o-f others were in the Kitchener car. It was at first feared that Cassidy was also seriously injured, but was not taken to the hospital. It is since learned that his injuries were more or less confined to brutsee. In addition to his other injuries, Tschirhart is also suffering from shock. Shortly after the mishap, a heavy snowstorm, came into evidence, and offered a real menace in the matter of directing traffic past the wrecked machines. Traffic Officer L. O. Rawlins of Ingersoll investigated the affair. Only those mentioned were injured apart fifsm Stanley Clair, who had a slight hand injury. Mra. Jennings was the only passenger the coupe with her husband. in LAID TO REST NEIL B. GUNN The funeral of Neil B. Gunn, for a long number of years Clerk of the local Division Court, who passed away suddenly on Wednesday, Marcli 13th, was held from his late resident, 73 Charles street we^, on Friday afternoon A very impres­ sive service was conducted iby the minister of St, Paul's Presbyterian Church, Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner. The large attendance of friends and ac­ quaintances and the many lovely floral pieces bespoke of the high es­ teem and respect in which the de­ceased was held throughout the town and district. During the service a vocal duet was sung by Mra. R. M. Barrowman and Miss Edith Ites with James C. Deamude acting as accom­ panist. The funeral was under Masonic auspices and was in charge of King Hiram Lodge, No. 37, A. F. & A. M., of which the deceased was a member for upwards of 25 years. The Mas­ onic service at the house and in the Ingersoll Mausoleum where entomb­ ment was made, was conducted by Wor, Bro. J. Ferris David, director of ceremonies of King Hirami Lodge. Members of both local lodges and several visiting brethren assisted with the service and the pallbearera were members of the craft ns fol­ lows: Rt: Wor. Bro. Richard Warren, Rt. Wor. Bro. R. B. Hutt, Wor. Bro. Dr. H. B. McKay, Wor. Bro. Walter F. Winlaw, Wor. Bro. James Brown and Bro. D. G. Cuthbertson. Dr. and Mm. J. M. Rogers were recent guests of their son, Dr. J. Reginald Rogers in Rochester, N. Y.Kirkwood Whaley, a student at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbour, Mich-, spent the weekend with Harry C. Dale, in Ingersoll. Miss Helen Wilson of Toronto Normal School, was a week-end guest ;with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ewart Wilson, Charles street east. Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Desmond and daughters Audrey and Doris of Windsor, spent the week-end with relatives in Ingersoll and Woodstock. Mrs. A. H. Tune of Detroit, and Mrs. William Benstein of Walled Lake, Mich., were guests of Mrs. Ruby Elford, Thames street north, last week. Rev. R. S. Skinner of Thamesford, conducted the regular weekly Len­ ten service in St. James’ Anglican Church last Wednesday evening. There was a fair attendance at the service. Very Rev. J. S. Shortt, M.A., D, D., Moderator of the General Assem­ bly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, who spoke at St. Paul’s Church here last Wednesday evening, was a guest with Rev. Dr. H. H. and Mrs. Turner, at St. Paul’s manse, while in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald LeFaive and Mrs. F. N. Horton have returned to their homes here after spending the past two months in Los Angeles, California. They were ied by Mrs. Jack Horton Teddy of Los Angeles. Mrs. Archie Harris of was a prominent winner CHILDREH^NsflPAngHl Ended/ Mra. H. T. Rowsofne, Athens, Ont., writes. "My b»by boy »M troubled with constipation. I gavo him Baby's Own Tablets as direct­ed .. ■ Be fata J bed’ efwu half the box the constipation VM righted.'’ By relieving oonatipstion. Baby’s ailments developing. Much earlier to take than nauBeatlnK laxatives and perfectly tafe for all little folk from the babe to children of •chool age. 25c package. Dr.Williams'____ l4G BABY'S 0W1TABL1LS The regular meeting -of the Wom­ en’s Auxiliary of St. James' Angli­ can Church was held in the assembly room of the parish hall on Wednes­ day afternoon last, with the presi­dent, Mrs. Knights in charge. Sew­ ing on quilt blocks and a layette was done during the afternoon. Tea was served and a social time enjoyed. Members of Division No, 2 of the Ladies Aid of St. Paul's Presbterian Church, held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. R. B. Hutt, Ox­ford street, on Wednesday after­ noon. The afternoon was spent in sewing and in discussing plans for year’s work. Tea was served by the | hostess and a social time enjoyed. NEW MAIL TIME TABLE MAILS ARE RECEIVED AND DESPATCHED AT THE INGERSOLL POST OFFICE DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS c. N. R. GOING EAST TRAIN NO. 80 18 16 Receive Only .............. Receive and Despatch. Despatch Only ...... Receive and Despatch Receive and Despatch DUE . 6.08 A.M. . 9:30 A.M. .12:49 P.M. , 5:13 P.M. MAILS CLOSE 9:00 A.M. 4:20 P.M, 6.30 P.M. 83 Receive Only ............ Receive and Despatch Receive and Despatch Receive and Despatch. C. N. R. GOING WEST 3:00 A.M. .11:22 A.M. .4:57 P.M. . 8:21 P.M. 10:50 A.M. 4:20 P.M. 655 666 660 659 ST. THOMAS DIVISION, C. P. R. Despatch Only GOING WEST Receive Only 4:10 P.M. PORT BURWELL DIVISION, C. P. R. GOING SOUTH Receive and Despatch...............ll:60'A.J Receive and Despatch. PORT BURWELL DIVISION, C. P. R. GOING EAST 4.00 P.M. The last mail for both East and West closes at the Ingersoll Post Office at 7.00 P.M. This is a new and revised Tima Table, which became effective on Sunday, March 10th, 1936. Registered Mail for all points Fast of Toronto, must be mailed at the Ingersoll Post Office at 4:10 P.M. for delivery next morning, A Travelling Letter Box will be in the baggage car of Train No. 16, C. N. R. Daily. EDWARD MARSHALLEdward Marshall, for 56 years a widely-known resident of Ingersoll, passed away at Alexandra Hospital, on Thursday afternoon, March 14th. He had been confined to the hospital for two weeks and had been in faiL ling health for some time prior to that.The late Mr. Marshall who was 83 years of age, wae born in England, and came to Ingersoll 56 years ago, where he was held in high esteem by a wide circle of friend*. Left to mourn his kea is his widow and three brothers in England. The funeral was held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home on Saturday afternoon' to the Harris street cemtery, following service at two o’clock, conducted by Rev. Dr. J. George Miller, minister of Trin­ity United Church. The pallbear­ ers were Messrs. J. W. Millington, Orrie Haycock, Stan. Garton and Frank Norris. accompan- and baby Ingersoll, with her Scotch Terriers, at the Dog Show held in London last week. Two young dogs shown in the open and limit classes were both winners, while an aged dog also won fire in the open class and the sweepstakes. Competi­ tion was keen and the Ingersoll en­ tries were greatly admired. The attendance at the regular weekly baby clinic held on Thursday afternoon in the council chambers numbered 20. Miss J. M. McNaugh­ ton, public health nurse, was in charge and was assisted during the afternoon by Mrs, C. K. Long. Mrs. Robert Wark, Mys. J. J. McArthur and Miss Janet McKellar, represent­ing the Ladies Aid of St, Paul’s Presbyterian Church served refresh­ ments. Members of the Ladies Aid of St, Paul's Presbyterian Church Weld their regular monthly business meet­ ing in the church parlors, with the president, Mrs. Gundry, in the chair. There was a fair attendance. The annual report of the clinic committee was given and the sum of two dollars was voted to this work. Representa­ tives from the Aid will serve during the month of March. Among other items of business brought before the meeting, was the announcement of the purchase of an item of kitchen equipment. The following announcement will be <4 interest to the many Ingersoll friends of the groom who resided here for several years with his par­ ents: "Walter D. Paul, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thus. H. Paul, Detroit, Mich., formerly of Ingersoll, was married on January 12th, 1935, to Anne M. Matheson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Matheson, Chicago, Ill. “FRESHEN THE HOME”FOR SPRINGTIME WITH NEWCurtainings and New DrapesHuman nature loves freshness and variety and the home i« no exception. Emerging from the dullness of winter, the easiest way to obtain it In by using new draperies. Roam through our displays. You’ll find inspiration everywhere. NEW DRAPERIES FOR THE LIVING ROOM Gay colora’in stripes, brocades and damasks—silks'50 inches wide. Theee make lovely bright curtains for your living room. Color combinations are shown in Green, Rust, Gold, Copper, Rose, Blue and Oyster White..................98c, $1.45, 81.95, »2.2S a Yard TASSLED CURTAIN LOOPS Tie your curtains bock artistically with a pair of these tailor-ed loops and teasels. Pair. SUNIFAST SLUBB REPP .55c, 95c An English Repp that is sunfaat. In Rose, Blue or Green. 48 inches wide. Will make lovely curtains for any room in yourhome. Yard..5 Be FRANK B. HOPKINS The death occurred on Friday, March 15th, of an esteemed and res­ pected resident of Ingersoll and dis­ trict in the person of Frank B. Hop­kins, who passed away at the fam­ ily residence, Charles Street East. Deceased who was born in Inger­ soll, was in his 88th year. He resid­ ed in town until eight years of age with his parents, and from that time until about sixteen years ago, he farmed in the Crampton district where he was held in the highest esteem. He was a member of Star Lodge, I. O. 0. F., Crampton. Mr. and Mra. Hopkina were mar­ red in London, 63 years ago. Mra. Hopkins is now in her 89th year. Besides the widow, he is survived by one daughter, Emma; also two sisters, Mrs. James Smith, St. Thom­ as; and Mra. Thomas Williamson, Elgin, Minnesota.The funeral was held from the family residence, Charles Street East on Sunday afternoon, to the Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery. The service which .was very largely attended was of a most impressive nature and was conducted at the house at 2 o’clock, by Rev. Dr. J. George 'Miller, min­ ister of Trinity United Church, A large number of beautiful flor­ al tributes were indicative of the esteem in which the deceased was held. At the grave the Odd Fellows Fun­ eral service was conducted by the members of Samaritan Lodge, No. 35, I. O. 0, F.» Ingersoll, with Bro. Howard Payne as N. G. and B. G. Bro. W. L. Gregory as Chaplain. The pail bearers were members of Star Lodge, I. 0. 0. F., Crampton, of which the deceased was a mem­ ber, Messrs. Chas. Rath, Del. Ros­siter, Walter Longfield, Henry Long- field, Frank Boyes and Thus. Cros­ by. ated in a color scheme of pink: and white. A very pleasant social time was enjoyed and during the evening Miss Muriel Parker contributed a number of piano instrumentals. Re­ freshments were served to conclude the evening. BANNER Mr. and Mra. Joseph Bobier spent Sunday with friends at Springfield. Potatoes As Food They will make their home at 2109 North Main Street, Apartment 10, Cincinnati, Ohio.” Mr. Paul is employed in the Passenger Depart­ ment of the Michigan Central 'Rail­ way, with headquarters at Cincinnati. Oscar "Lefty” Judd, Ingersoll's contribution to big league baseball, left last week to join the Columbus Red Birds of the American Associa­ tion at their training camp at Flor­ ida. He was scheduled to arrive at the training camp some time on Monday. It was learned that the Columbus Red Birds and the Roches­ ter Club of the International League have joined training quarters. Wes­tern Ontario friends and admirers of “Lefty" Judd will unite in wishing him a successful season. Members of the Companions of the Forest held a most enjoyable meeting in the Orange Hall on Thursday evening.The feature of the gathering was a splendid ban­ quet served at the close of the regu­ lar business. The banquet was thoroughly enjoyed by the large turnout Chief Companion Mrs. Todd WM in charge of the meeting and the degree was conferred on a number of candidate*. Birthday gifts were presented to Mrs. Powell, Mra. Mills Mre. Lawrenceeon and Mrs. Abbott Friends of Mm Helen Pellow to the number of 60 gathered at her home an Charles street on Thursday evening and tendered her a miscel­laneous shower prior to her marriage. Many very lovely gifts were received and she was assisted in opening them by her sister, Miss Margaret Pellow. The rooms were very prettily decor­ The human body is often referred to as a furnace, the food as the fuel and the heat given off as the energy. Of the three elements in that fuel, namely, protein, fat and carbohy­ drate, the last named is referred to as the energy giver. Potatoes sup­ ply energy. As regards their gen­ eral composition, they are slightly acid and contain a quantity of starch, a trace of sugar, a small amount of minerals and proteins and, a large amount of water. The percentage of these component parts is:—canbohydrate 18 per cent; min­ erals .9 per cent; protein 2.1 per cent; fat .1 per cent; .water 79.9 per cent. The following are recipes for the everyday use of potatoes. Bailed Potatoes Select potatoes of uniform size, wash, pare and drop at once in cold water to prevent discoloura­ tion. Cook in boiling salted water until soft, which is easily determined by piercing with a skewer. For seven potatoes allow one tablespoon of salt, and boiling water to cover. Drain from the water and keep un­ covered in a warm place until serv­ ing time. Avoid sending to the table in a covered vegetable dish. In boiling large potatoes, it often hap­ pens that the outside fa soft, while the centre Is underdone. To finish cooking without breaking potatoes apart, add one pint of cold water which drives heat to centre, thus accomplishing the cooking. Baked PotaJoea Select smooth, medium sized pota­toes. Wash, wring a vegetable brush, and place in a dripping pan. Bake in a hot oven forty minutes or until soft; remove from the oven CRANES FOR OVERDRAPES Swinging Cranes give your overdrapea a fnished appearance. Made in Black, Copper, Gold, Light Green apd Blue; also off White.■75|, >1.25 up to $3.50 TUSCAN—NETS A very popular net sold for aqrtains. Plain coarse net in ecru and offwhite. 36 in. SUNNIWEB A modern curtain voile, sheer and fine, is simply laundered or cleaned. 50 inches wid CROSS STRIPE VOILES ga softly and Cross curtain® are particularly attractive,! tailored from thesa, cross stripe voiles. Plain ecru, ecru and gold, gold and green stripes. 50 inches wide. A yard...........-......J................. 31-35 BEDROOM SILKS Dainty soft shades in 50 inch silks of Rose, Blue, Green, Or­chid, Gold or Oyster White showing a small allover pattern of self colors. Perfect for a bedroom curtain and for coveringkidney rfiaped dressing tables. A yard.....................................,.9..8..c.Cord and tassel with which to loop curtain in place. A pair 55c NEW CRETONNES and TERRY CLOTHEspecially suitable for bedrooms, dining rooms and sunrooms are theee gaily colored cretonnes and terry cloths. 36 inchas wide. A yard .~...................................-45c to 98c SLIP COVERINGS A small pattern upholstering material in Green and Sand. Exactly suitable for slip covers for your car.—especially for summer driving with light clothes. It saves the original uphol­stering in the car as well. 54 inches wide. A yard................98c The John White C o Limited WOODSTOCK ONTARIO and serve at once. If allowed to stand, unless the skin is ruptured for escape of steam, they become soggy. Properly baked potatoes are more easily digested than potatoes cooked in any other way, as some of the starch is changed to dextrin by the intense heat. Wash and pare small potatoes; cut in eighths lengthwise, end soak one hour in cold water to cover. Drain and parboil in boiling water to cover, two minutes; again drain; plunge in­ to cold water, dry between towels, fry in deep fat until delicately browned, a few at a time and drain on brown paper. Heat fat to a higher temperature, return all pota­ toes to fat, using a frying basket, and fry until crisp and brown, keep­ing the basket in .motion. Again drain on brown paper and sprinkle with salt. Early Sowing of Tomatoex The Dominion Horticulturist re­commends early sowing of tomatoes for the use of early maturing, good varieties. Sowing should be done in time to have stocky, well grown plants in bloom and ready for plant­ ing out at the sign of settled wea­ ther . Soils with low nitrogen and high phosphoric acid content and a ’ medium amount of potash are essen­ tial. INSE your' mH*, Price $69.00 RUMACAPS C , system r-eC. Lick I Rheumatism , Thui-tcll's SCIATICA RUMACAPS ELECTRIC WASHER SPECIAL Maxwel] Victory Gyrator Washer Equipped with new improved style wringer — See this wonderful machine ip our window. Your choice of an Ironing Board, 2 Square Tubs, Clothes Rack or Complete 50 ft. Pulley Line CDVr with every washer rliEiL during this sale. McClary Gas Range ^O.00 COMPLETE with INSULATED High Oven, Pu.h- Button LIGHTER and OvonHEAT CONTROL. PouUvely the best value ever offered. W e will make Liberal Allowance for your old stove. INGERSOLL HARDWARE PHONE 89 W. R. CARR THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 21, 1935 Page 5TIRED ? LISTLESS ? I Perhaps * bit irritable? You ,-don’t mean to ba moody, of a course, but you jurt can't help re-act ipg to that feeling of tension and lethargy stealing over you. Your physical health, vision, sod whole future can be wrecked by neglecting your eyes, Ocaliat’i Prwcrip|}oa» Filled. TAIT OPTICAL Co. Limited 252 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT. PHONE MET. 2722 DORCHESTER Following the abort courses which were held here in January, the Don­ nybrook Junior Farmers was organ­ized with the following officers— President, Jack Calvert; Vice-Presi­ dent, Herman Morris; Secretary. Dorland Wilson; Treasurer. Earl Knott; Press Reporter, Archie Ar- mour; Directors, Alex. Woods and Ralph Woods. The first meeting »M held on Tuesday evening at the home of Harold Dundas, one mile east of the village when the Junior Institute alao met at the same time and place for their meeting. The president, Jack Calvert, welcomed all present and presided over the meeting, the roll call being answered by “The Most Important Thing I Learned at the Short Course." A topic on “Preparation of Seed Grain,” by Alex. Woods, was much enjoyed after which a discussion was held concerning the formation of a Grain Club and a committee, con­sisting of Lawrence Mills, Alex. Woods and Earl Knott were appoint­ed to canvas for members. An in- ♦ teresting paper on “Brooding of Baby Chicks”, was given by Ralph Woods. The president then extended an invitation to all to join at the fee of 25c. At the Junior Institute meeting Miss Margaret Woods ore- aided, the roll call bein gasnweredby "Who’s Who in Canada.” Mrs. R. Jelly made aq appeal for mwnborB of “The Garden and Canning Club.” and a canvassing committee consist­ing of Misses Betty Armour, Doris Wright, Myrtle Hutchison and Velma Phillips were appointed. Addresses were given by Mias E. Anderson on "Two Canadian Women” and Mim Marion Mason on the origin of the name “Dominion of Canada.” At the joint meeting, Jack Calvert was chairman and the pro-am consisted of piano duet, MisseS Payne; vocal solo, Edna Wallace; a reading by Miss Myrtle Nobia and the dub papers, “The Oat-Bin and the Cookie Jar,” was given /by the editors, Bruce Hunt and Velma Phillips. An interesting talk On» Sucensful Junior. Organizations, win given by George Hart of Woodstock. Mr. Langdon, of the Agricultural office, was pres­ent and spoke a few words of con­ gratulations to the gathering. Re­freshments were served by the In­ stitute and a vote of thanks was ten­dered Mr. and Mrs. S. Dundas for their hospitality. The next meet­ ing will be held at the home of Mar­garet and Ralph Woods on April 9. On February 23rd, Charlie Barker was united in marriage to Isobel Wright of London and in honor of the event about 100 relatives and friends and neighbore gathered at the home of the groom’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Barker, on Fri­day night, to shower the young •couple. The house was attractive­ ly decorated in pink and white and Mr. and Mra. Barker were given the place of honor along with a mi nature bride and groom, the former being • Marie Barker, (sister of tl»e original f •■groom), and Lyle Reading, os ’ Lgroom. An appropriate address fwas read by Miss Ethel Reading and the many beautiful gif to were pre­sented by Connie and Reta Barker, Freddie Hodgin and Joyce Reading. AAAAAAAAAAAAA Styles on Display Hata Remodelled Large Heed Six* Alee Millinery Trimming! For Sole M IS S G RE EN Milliner NO. 2 HIGHWAY, BEACHVILLB ALSO: SARNIA WINDSOR STRATFORD The groom suitably replied, thanking all for their gifts and good wishes. The remainder of the evening was spent in cards and dancing, music for the latter being furnished by Harry Small. Refreshmenta were served at midnight A large crowd was present at the town hall on Friday evening and en­joyed the presentation of two plays, by the Dorchester Junior Institute and Donnybrook Jr. Fanners. The titlee of these were “Miaa Molly”, and “Something in Butlera” The cast in the former consisted of Irene Mason, William Eaigent, Ralph Woods, Margaret Wood’, Merle Fenton, Mario nMaeon, Elsie Payne aid Stacey Phillipa, with Mias Em­ ms Anderson director. The cast tf “Something in Butler*”, was George Marr, Isobe! Hunt, Vera Sherriff, Dorland Wilson, Jim Morns and Vel­ ma Phillips, with Mrs. C. E. Barr director. At the cloje of the plays the hall was cleared of the seats and a few hours of dancing was enjoyed.The March meeting of the Wom­ en's Institute was held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wm. Spring with an attendance of 20 members and 12 visitors and the pre­sident, Mrs. V. Woods in the chair. Following the opening exercises, the roll call was answered by “Short Cute For House Cleaning.” Mra, K. Clendenning reported on the re­lief work being done by the commit- toe for the needy in the community. The guest speaker for the day was Mr. Corrie of Smallman & Ing­ram Firm in London, who spoke on "Interior Decoration,” and gave ■many interesting and practical facts about home decorations. Mr. Cor­rie also answered many questions regarding curtains, drapetieg, flnd al­ so the uee of paint and wallpaper in the color schemes, for tfie various roomo. The remainder ef the pro­gram composed of a huniarua read­ing by Mrs. C. E. Barr and on in­strumental oolo by Mrs. R. M. O'Byrne. Meeting closed with Mizpah Benediction.Quite a number of the. farmers tapped their maple bushes last week and report a good run two or three days, but the weather over the week­ end was not favorable for the How Of sap. Mra. D. Ward of Delaware, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hayes of Park- bill, were recent guiat with the for- McMill15’1'6’11’' Mr? °nd MrS' W m ' Mr. Jim George of Toronto, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mra A. George.Mr. and Mrs. H. Roes and daugh­ter, Jean Mane of London, were week-end guasta with Mrs Roas' par­ents, Mr. and Mra Wm. Dale. Quite a number from here attend­ed the oyeter supper and play pre­sented iby tho young people at Crum- lin on Friday night. Mias Beverley Stone » spending a few weeks with relatives in Tot- onto. Mrs. M. Nugent spent two days last week with her sister, Mrs. W. Spence, in London. We arc pleaaed to learn that Chas. Hunt who on Thureday underwent an operation on his eyea at Victoria Hospital, London, is progressing fav­orably.Mr. Tiner who had his barn burnt last fall has bought the old hall on Catherine street, the top part of which has been used for years by the Masons and he intends moving same to his farm in the near future,"We are pleased to know that Mrs. Charles Richmond is slowly progress­ing following her recent Dlneas.Owing to the building going to he moved where the Boy Scouts have had for their club rooms, they moved on Saturday to their now quarters which Is in the upper part of R. M. O'Byrcne'3 garage on the Hamilton Road.The regular monthly meeting of the.W. M. S. of the Dorchretc.' Pres­byterian Church was held in the vertry retontly with * good attend­ance anr<the president, Mre, Harold Marr in the chair? Meeting was opened.-by prayer by the president and the scripture leason WM read by Mra. S. Woods, after which Mra. A. Marr offerec^Brayer. Mra, A. Anno or read the missionary topic, “The Life of Mayme/C. G. Fraser.” The society are holding a birthday tea the end of ( March. Meeting closed with prayer.The St. Patrick's supper held on Monday evening in the United •Chuyeh basement by the W. A„ woe a decided ouecets. The rooms and tables were prettily decorated with the appropriate St. Patrick’s deeora- tisns which were very attractive. A -hot supper waa served from 6 to 8 Ingersoll and the Hinterland Some 65 Years Ago (By J. H. Carroll)A communication of much interest to older residents has just come from a former well-known resident of Ingersoll n the person of John H. Carroll, manager of the Universal Distributing Company, Ocean Park, California. Mr. Carroll's parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Carroll are buried in Ingersoll. For nearly 50 years the writer of this reminisecent ref­ erence worked for the Western Un­ ion Telegraph Company air®ver the United States and previous to that as he puts it, ‘tbro,wi»ed around quite an area of Canada." The writer and his two brothers all started as ■operators on the Great Western rail­ way at Ingersoll. The- writer re­ calls that his oldest brother Thomas died in Pittsburg many years ago and his youngest brother Daniel died at MaKeesport, Pa-, about a year ago. He has one sister living in the person of Mrs. James O'Callaghan, now resident in Detroit. It is com- partively within recent years that Mra. O'Callaghan left Ingersoll With her family she resided for many years on Bell street. Mr. Carroll recalls that he receiv­ ed his schooling at the old Separate School in Ingersoll. Some of the teachers he mentions were Ed, and John O'Donnell, a McCosker and then a Miss Robinson at the High School. Mr. Carroll's reminiscences follow: “In browsing around this mundane sphere since I left Ingersoll some 65 year* ago, I have always been in search of someone from Ingersoll but found very few. “In all my travels I have not met more natural people than lived in Ingersoll and surroundings at the time of which I write. It might be interesting to the younger folks to know the names of old-timers who travelled the same path that they are now following, and it will certainely bring back to the old-timers, names and recollections that seldom cross then- memories now. “The names of some of those that were present in the flesh at that time are very likely entirely forgotten now in this busy world. I hope none of my old friends there will think I overlook them, but there are many I cannot recall just at present.■’ 4 "There was old Mr. Henderson who had the hop yard.There were also “Doc.” Jim Andrew and other Hendersons.Doctor Henderson was in Detroit some years ago.His wife was one of the Smith girls. Out that way, (North), was Tom Allen and his sister, Dorothy Allen, Tom Comiskey and his sister—forget her name—a blonde and quite a musician. Another was Mr. Malone and his two sons, Elias T. Malone (who became one of the leading law­ yers in Toronto), and John Malone. Lawyer McGaughey had a very nice home not far away. Ashton and Elgin Saylor lived on the other side of the road. They were both with the Western Union Telegraph Com­ pany in Philadelphia some years ago. There was also John Christopher who had a son Fred Christopher. Me- Sherry's blacksmith shop, (later a plough manufacturing plant), on the corner came later. Then there came what I thought at the tme was greatest property in the land—the Rumsey property (now the Sacred Heart School property.) Across the street was Christopher's mill, owned and run by the three Christopher brothers. On the next corner was Fletcher’s store, (an old laud mark.) Tune’s butcher shop came later, also Jim and Charley Grant's hotel, etc. Possibly some of the old-timers will recall the day of the hoss race be­ tween Charley’ Grant’s “Johnny Smoker” and Tom Walker's sorrel horse. One of the horses was rid­ den by Tom Dyke, then manager of a telegraph company. The other horse was ridden by George Kenne­ dy. The race was from the ceme­ tery op to Orris corner. Can't recall who won. Another race that some p.m., with many coming in for tea, during which time a musical pro­gram was given ecnatetlng of select­ions by the orchestra, solos, duets and quartettes. The regular monthly meeting of ■the Women’s Missionary Society of the United Churchy Dorchester, was held Tuesday, Mkreh 12tK at the parsonage, Mra Craw, president, presiding. After edging *ymn 262, Mra Craw then led in pmyer. Mra. W. Crockett and Mra/Craw are ■ committee to look alter a special speaker for the Easter Thankoffer- ing meeting in April. TTie remain­der of the meeting was in charge of MBS Jackson’# group, Mra Craw pre­ siding. Devotional leaflet, “Circle Friendahip”, was given by Mrs. C. E. Barr. A paper on Freedom was given by Mra W. Hunt, followed by a nolo by Mre. R. A. Logan. The study book, “India,” was taken by Mre. Vivian Woods. A Calk on our own home mhaion work in Indio, was given by Mra, Crow. Hymn No. 259 was sung, after which meeting cloeod with prayer by Mra F. Hunt of the old-timers with sporting pro­clivities may recall was that run on the snow between Ingersoll and Beachville, between Barnes' ‘‘BiUy Button” and Collier’s horse from Beachville “Other places within my memory were ' Hayward BFothers’ store, Adair's hotel and across the G. W. railway, the engine-house and the bridge Thames, factory. over the roaring river Then came Logie's pump Lived at his place in Tor­ onto some 50 years ago. There was a wagon works thereabouts, but I can’t recall the owner. Bill Gal­ lagher’s hotel came later. Then there was the Burkhardt family, ohn, Leo, Tooto and Adolph. Barney Barnes’ livery stable. Then Next came the ■Conners' Grocery store. There were two of them in the gro­ cery business and they were called “Red” and “Black' 'Connors. Next in order came Harry Hearn’s "Royal hotel,” Charley Carey's barber shop and the Frezell brothers' manufac­ turing. "Now across the street and back toward the river Thames there was Sorley’s bank, "O'Callaghan grocers came later. There was Bob Keat­ ing's saloon and then a church. Where Noxon's foundry was event­ ually built was vacant and under high water in the spring and fall. Other business places were Sbrap- nell’s store, Caswell's store, Vance’s bakery, Cairn’s hotel, (most of them burned during the fire); Bob Cairn’s store, Barraclough's shoe store, Runciman's, John Boles, Dr. Scott, David White and Thurkell, postmas­ ter; Kneeshaw's drug store, the Gal- liford’s, Jim and his father; Jim Brady, auctioneer and hotelkeeper, also his two sons, Frank and Jim, the latter who was in Trisco'some years ago; also two daughters, Ella and Tess. "Other well-remembered names were the Bixel boys, Sierra and Os­ car; Andrew Smith, the cigar manu­ facturer and a good-sized family of young ladies; Hall Jackson and Charley Cobin, who erected the brick house that Henry Poole had built abuting Christopher's lumber yard; Mrs. Long and her father, John Kennedy and sons, Johnny, Jim and Joe; the Orr family with the son “Sonny” and daughters, Ellen, Martha and Dot; Jimmy Smith the miller; George Rose and his fam­ ily; Jack Bill, Thia and others; D. S. Burdick and hia family—one son I remember—-Wallace Burdick. Still others were Dr. Carroll and Dr. Hoyt, Peter Kennedy and family, George and Jim, Elia and Mary; Tom Brown's tannery and many will remember thia, Louie Noe who made that fine taffy. Then there carde Carroll's hotel -up on the-corner; out a short distance the Canfields and Mike Kennedy and his son Ed. “There was quite a baseball club in Ingersoll at the time and here are the players and positions as nearly as -lean recall them: Pitcher, Bob j this I -believe is enough to bring Jackson; catcher, Joe Gibson; first back memories for the present” News and Information For The Busy Farmer (Furnitled by th* Ontario Depart™.nt of Agriculture) Seed Market Report The buying of seed in eastern On­ tario proceeds actively us growers offer it for sale. Practically all the surplus of red clover and tim­othy in the St Lawrence counties has been sold, but growers still have some sweet clover for sale. Prices offered farmers in this area are: for red clover grade no 1, 20c; certified 21c. Timothy no. 1, 16c; sealed, 17c; no. 2, 15c and no. 3, 13c. There is still a fair supply of alfalfa seed in the Tipper Ottawa valley which has been moving rather slowly of late. There is relatively little seed un­ sold by growers in south-western On­ tario, that remaining being small lots held for local sale. Generally the supply of field seeds in farmers’ hands in thia part of Ontario is much below that of other yeare and scene expect that shortages may develop in a few localities before the season is over. The seed trading season has now advanced to the stage of a movement from wholesale seed hous­ es to the retail trade and market prospects in the next month appear bright owing to the uncertainty of sufficient supply. Prices being paid growers in this part of Ontario, basis no 1 grade, range from 20c to 22c for red clover; 1614c to 18c for al­ falfa; 20c to 25c for nhike; 414 e to 5%c for sweet clover; 12c to 15c, for timotty and 12c to 14c for Can­ adian blue grass. When chickens are, kept indoore where they do not get u much dir- /orRESULTS use CLASSIFIED Have you Anything to Buy or Sell? Try a Classified Advertisement The Ingersoll Tribune 20 word* or lets 25c cash If charged 35c Additional.words 1c per word extra. base, Frank Crotty; second base, Johnny Fresell; third base, Baker Brown; centre field, Bickerton; right field, Kyte Parkis; left field, Bill Cavanaugh. "Then I recall Michael Dunn who owned a small cream-colored team that certainly could draw a big load of cordwood across the railroad track. There was also his brother, Nickey Dunn. Others were Larney Dunn, Jim Dunn and many more Dunns. Beatty Pattereon lived up toward the Jarvis cheese factory, (west of Ingersoll), and who always drove a fast-stepper. Cen any of you old-timers recall the rumpus there would be when the Jake Harris and Whalen gangs would meet on holidays? They would certainly flail each other. There were no knives or guns used though a fence rail now and then was used with telling effect. “I femember alao Jim Crawford who started to learn telegraphy; Andrew McCrae and Johnny Mc- Ginnity had good positions in the United States when last heard of. Tom Rooks, who married one of Mr. Smith’s daughters was in Kalispell, Montana some years ago. There was also George Lloyd who was manager of the Dominion Telegraph Com­ pany in Ingersoll, died here a few years ago. There are many more that cross my mind now and then but ect sunshine as when they are run­ ning outside their mash should con­ tain about 2 per cent, of a good quality of codliver oil. This oil is fed because of its vitamin D con­ tent, which is needed to help assimi­ late the ingested mineral matter. In the absence of a sufficient quantity of this vitamin, a chick may bo un­ dernourished on (minerals even if it is given enough for its body needs in the mash. When sufficient vit- ahnin D is not produced in the body of the growing ehiek, through the action of direct sunlight, or when it is not furnished in the shape of cod-liver oil, the minerals supplied in the mash may not be assimilated. Vitamin D is an important consti­ tuent of al! chick feed as well M laying hens' mash feed. Tho Importance of Alfalfa For a number of years the for­ age crop specialists at the Central Experimental Farm have been study­ ing the species and mixtures best suited for pasture in this district. Among other things it has been found that Hie inclusion of alfalfa wherever possible, on land to which It is adapted, inereaaea the yield of good Quality hay and produces an early second growth which may be cut for hay or grazed at a time when the older pastures are at a min­ imum level of production. The im­ portance of this fact cannot be owr- emphashed, because good hay and good pastures are very necewary for the maintenance of high pro­ duction herds. The use of some alfalfa has ako in been found to prolong the life of the field as pasture for an addition­ al year or two, for, being & peren­ nial plant, alfalfa persists after red clover has disappeared. Ontario Gintcng Root Rot The increasing prevalence of two destructive dieases of the root of ginseng in the districts of Ontario where it is grown has created a problem of considerable economic importance.The root, which is tho article of commerce and requires at least five years growth before it reaches a desirable marketable stage, is becoming exceedingly difficult to bring to maturity principally owing to the attacks of brown rot on the one hand and of "rust” on the other,. Brown rot is the more serious dis­ ease of the two, and is also known as “the disappearing rot” from tho fact that the affected roots may in a comparatively short time either completely disappear in the soil or leave as evidence only shreds of a skeleton shell. The name “rust" has been applied to the serious but less destructive disease because of the occurence of rust-colored lesions on the surface of the affected root Rotation and rigid sanitation are the only control measures suggested, be­ cause varieties resistant to the, dis­ ease have not yet been encountered by the Canadian scientists who have the matter under observation. Unrewarded Heroes Amongst the unrewarded or under­ rewarded heroes of the Western drama write down the publishers of weekly newspapers in the smaller towns. There is a romance about this business that has to do with type and ink. It is impelling as the sea and sticks fast to those who have once touched it as grease paint dow to those who meddled with that sticky substance. Sometimes we in Western Canada imagine that the glamorous chapters of our prairies' history have all been written, but they have not; nor will they be so long as men set up and equip print­ ing shops from whence to issue the news of the communities they serve. And how well they serve them. And against what difficulties many of them have to contend. And yet they go on mainly supporting local "causes,’’ praising what they believe to be praiseworthy, “viewing with alarm” where alarm is indicated. And sometimes, believe us, it is very clearly indicated. We could name newspapers published in small com­ munities in this province whose edi­ tors are fearless to the point of heroism In the face of menaces to the well-being if not the peace of the community. They are bold in the presence of dangerously hostile groups of mischief makers, and, say what people will, when we read those newspapers we cannot help feeling that whatever motive induced the publishers to go into the businesa It it public service that keeps them In it; for many of them seem to cling to their opinions much more tena­ ciously than they cling to th* hope of reward for holding them.— (Cal­ gary Albertan.) BUTTER WRAPPERS FOR SAUL AT THE INGERSOLL TRI BUNK Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, M1R 21, 1936 Eleventh Instalment Tony's eyes. Perhaps became they were wet."Darling," said Tony huskily, "you do love me!”Ellen tried to deny it To say that she didn't love him. She tried to, but the words stuck in her throat. With her eyes lost in his gaze, with the lovely color staining her childish throat, she nodded. Mutely, but vehemently.She was held tightly in Tony’s arms— so tightly that it hurt, that it left her breathless. Or was it the pounding of her heart that made breathing so difficult ?“Darling," Tony was saying, and his voice seemed to come from ever so far away, "1 love you. You're my wife."Automatically Ellen felt of her “I’m sure Jane understands you. By all means go to see her.” Tory was standing. "Why," he grated, "must you always bring Jane into it, at a time like this ? Why can't you let us be wf And if you don't care for me, how can you kiss me," his voice broke, "as you've just been kissing me? How, in all decency and fairness ?“ Ellen answered. And it would have taken a man far cleverer titan the badgered, heart-hungry boy, to know that she was answering the first part of his speech—rather than the last! “Because." said Ellen, ’’I'm a fool! That’s why!" Tony was laughing, and in his laughter was hurt pride and injured dignity and a black and blue soul bruise‘■Wen,” be said, "since you think you’re a fool, so soon, perhaps I’d bet­ ter go away from here, 1 don't doubt that as long as you don't care « bang. Jane would be glad to see me. I’ve always talked things out with Jane. She—understands mel"The old, old come-back. SAr under­stands mel Ellen, hearing it for the first time, flinched under it, even though she had precipitated it. “If he loved me," she said to her­ self, “he couldn’t go. It wouldn't be possible for him to leave me. I was right—if he could go, tonight, to see another woman, why then—"Poor little Ellen. She was eight about herself 1 She was a fool. Being one, she said— "I’m sure Jane understands you. By all .means go to sec her.”Tony was reaching for his hat"I suppose,” be said, "that as soon as I'm gone, you'll phone for Alven. I have no doubt that he understands you as well as Jane understands me."Ellen was blinking to keep back the tears."Bick always leaves his receiver off, in the evening," she said. "He likes to work at night—he doesn't like interruptions. I couldn't reach him by Ehone," she finished. “That ought to e a comfort to you!” "So it is,” said Tony. He had his hat in his hand. He was fussing with the brim of it"So it is," said Tony again. He too was blinking. Ellen was speaking. Out of turn again, but she couldn't help it Mother or no, she couldn't help it.“Tony,” she said, "believe this. You mustn't think that I phone to men— that I have them come up here, alone, with me at night Dick stayed just once, after a little party. He stayed to talk about work. Then he asked me to marry him—that was the time. But I sent him right home. I—I've never had any of these sessions, Tony, like last night, and this evening. Ex­cept with you. I haven’t lived in the city very long. Only three years. I'm—I'm not used to the racket, I suppgje. But I’ve always wanted to keep myself, Tony . . . for—” she Ea used. But up over her white little ice a heavy flush came creeping.Tony, fascinated, watched that flush. He saw it cover her chin, red­ den her very ear lobes. "Keep yourself," he echoed rather itupylly, "keep yourself—for what, Ellen?”Ellen's whole heart was reaching out, her hands were reaching out. She couldn’t help it. This was lore. This detire to give md give and give . . ."To keep myself for my husband, Tony." she answered. The boy was laying down his hat. He wasn't blinking, any more, but he moistened his lips with his tongue, as If they were dry, before he spoke. "You don’t want me to leave, do you?" he said, and he was whispering, too. "You wrjuld feel badly if I went to Jane, now?"Ellen was retreating, somehow, be­ fore his advance—for Tony wu ad­vancing. Bat she had crowed, for the moment at least, her Rubicon.“Yes, I would mind,” she said. "Just as much M you'd mind if you knew that I were going to stay here, with Dick I"She was back against the wall, now. But her eyes were lost in Tony's •axe. Thev were bluer than ever. wedding ring with the thumb of her left hand. “You’re my wife!" Tony was say­ ing. But she couldn't answer now, not the way the walls of the room were closing in, not the way the lights were dancing.And then the lights had ceased to dance. For Tony’s hand, feeling along the wall, had found the electric switch, and the world was all dark­ ness—a sweet, warm, throbbing dark­ ness.• • • Sanity always comes with the morning. Oh, some timet it would be better, jar better, if it didn't! Life can't just be left to slide along by day­ light. Sanity brought Ellen back to earth with a thud. Her eye* were sober as she surveyed Tony, across her little breakfast table. Tony wasn't sober. Tony wasn't sane. His eye* had a deep warm glow that lay back of them. No, Tony wasn’t sober, that was why Ellen found it so hard to saygwhat she felt she must. For Ellen, this morning, had many things to say. Ellen had waked this morning a woman, and all of the fears that are woman's heritage lay on her heart. Always, to almost every bride, comes a moment of terror, A mo­ment when, looking at her new hus­band, she asks an age-old question. "Will it always be like this?” she asks. Even though she knows, in her soul, that no fire can bum at fever heat eternally."O God,” she prays, “let it be like this forever." Even though she knows that even God can not put the stamp of forever on earthly things IEllen was asking the same question that every bride asks, was saying the same prayer. But in her case, it wasn't a question—and it wasn't a prayer. It was a cruel fact that she was telling herself, and telling God. too."This won’t last.” she was saying in her soul. "It can't last. Oh. I won’t let it hurt me—if mustn't kill me— when it’s all over!”Tony was speaking. "I’ve got to to the office this morning," he said. “lor just a little while. I bet, lioney, you're surprised. I bet you didn't have any idea I really worked! And then we’ll take the car and start off somewhere, for a honeymoon. We’ll just go—we’ll not plan where. We’ll start for the place where the blue begins. We may end up > couple of other places. But it doesn’t matter—os long as we’re to­gether I”Ellen gulped down some coffee. “Tony,” she said, "I—I hate to throw cold waler on your plim, but I think it might be better if we put off the hooeymooo for ■ little while ..."Tony’s voice was hurt. "But why?” he questioned. "We, of all married folks, need a honeymoon. To get acquainted—"All at once he was out of his chair. BANNER The meeting of the Progressive Society was bold on Friday evening. Harley Hammond presided and the meeting wu opened with a hymn and prayer by Rev.. Mr. Livingstone. Fred Hxtebfeon read the scrip tore lemon. 'Joel Leslie read the Ban­ner star.. Ths fdUowing program was enjoyed: duel \by Pearl and ■Charlie HutchUon, accompanied by Mm. Joel Leslie; reading, "People Will Talk,’* by Mabel Sammond and amatory of ‘The CoqnelXtza School for Indiana," read by Beatrice Les- Ba. An illustrated lecture, "Indian Life in Eastern and Western Can­ada,’’ was given by Rev. Mr. Living- was on Ellen's side of the improvised breakfast table, was on the arm of her chair.“I didn't know,” he said, “that be­ing married was so—to swell. I didn’t know that love could be like this I"His h?ad ducked down, was snug­gled into the curve of Ellen's throat, lit was kissing the place where a pulse throbbed crazily.“Don’t, Tony," she said, almost sharply. "Please don't That's over,"Tony’s arm lightened. His voice came in i muffled fashion, because hi* lips were against her throat.“You mean that kusing’s over?" he questioned, "the first day after we're married?" Ellen tried to make the tone of her voice seem hard- It was time to make herself clear, al last, Her whole life might depend upon the stand she took—her every chance at happiness! She should love lightly. "I told you,” she said, “night before last when we met at the dance, that marriage—to me—was just marriage! That I wasn’t in love with you, not in the way you mean.”“How,” Tony questioned, “how about last night?”“Last night,” answered Ellen, "was hysteria. it wasn't love." Slowly Tony was rising from the arm of Ellen’s chair. He walked the length of Ellen's prim little room— and stood looking down, from her window, to the crowded street below. “I guess you're right,” he said, "about there being no honeymoon, for us. I guess you re right about the whole thing. Only I'll go a trifle farther than you've gone. Seem* to me we don't belong together, at all. in a married sense, until you feel dif­ferently. It wouldn't be right, some­ how, to go on living together. Not if you actually—and I believe the thought has penetrated into my brain, at last—don’t love me I”Ellen's hand, flung out, knocked over a coffee cup, She hadn’t ex­pected Tony to go a step farther than she had gone. Tony continued in a dull monotone."I’ll go back to live at the club." he said. "You can stay here—you can have all the money you wan", of course—but we won. go hunting for an apartment. You’ve been right, I suppose, all the time—about not let­ting it get you. Well, it won’t get me, either. I’ll see you, but it won’t be as if we're man and wife—I guess it’s my turn to make terms! I won’t try to hold you—you’re the one, from now on, who must make the advances. But remember this. I don't Want a bought-and-paid-for wife, not now, I dont really want half-portion love, any more. Something’s happened to me. I want love to be—" he choked, he turned back again to the window, "as real," he finished, "a* it seemed. last night.”Ellen out the cun right side nn. ™ the table. “You’re the head of the' family," she said slowly. "I suppose it’s up to you. Have it your own way. Only I’ll take none of your money . . . ” • Tony reached for his hat, as he had reached the last evening. Only this time he didn’t hesitate tn the doorway—this time Ellen didn’t call him back. "You’re stepping out of character," he said shortly. "Well, see you soon,” he called, as he clattered down the stairs. He might luve been just anybody going out—just anybody at alH Ellen called out the conventional reply. There might liave been no sap­phire hoop upon her finger. "That will be nice!" *he answered. And then she went back into the room and cleared off the table. It wasn’t until she made the daybed, un­til, in certain pillow, she saw a round dent that might have been made by a liead, that she broke down."Oh. Tony, I love you!" she sobbed. "Oh, Tony, 1 want you! I want to be married to you—I want to be your wife. Come back io me!”But Tony didn’t come back. He wa* on his way to some office where he worked. Ellen expected to feel shy when she mel Tony for the first time, after he had left her room, but she didn’t have the opportunity at once to feel shy. For the first two days of the ?first weekt she stayed at home waiting, ex­pecting him momentarily to return. Flinching at the sound of every foot­ step on the stairs—shivering as she lay in bed, wide-eyed and sleepless. Not being wise enough to know that Tony was himself waiting wistfully, eagerly, for a sign from her. But after the first two day* she didn't stay home any more. Pride can be like that. She went out to luncheon with Gay, and talked blandly of the double standard. It wa* after she had been married for two weeks—after she’d lived through two aching weeks of not see­ing Tony—that she met Sandy on the avenue one afternoon as she was go­ ing home. Sandy’s attitude toward her wa* carefully veiled. Ellen could see that her marriage to a million­aire had given her an added impor­tance in h>« eye*.“Miad. Mn. Brender," he asked, "if I walk along with you for a couple of blocks?" Ellen laughed.“A couple of blocks, at least, Sandy," she said. “For I'm not in a hurry to get anywhere." Sandy's eyebrow* were raised."Tbe poppa got a night out?" be questioned. And added, "So soon?"El lea tossed her head. Continaed Next Week i stone. The next meeting will fee on March 29th, and will be In dharge . of the Fellowship Group, with1 Aub­ rey Clendennrng, Stella Knox and Eva Dundas as leaden. Mrs. Gao. Brace’s group of the Women’s Association ®dd a quilt­ ing at the -home of Mrs, S. J. Dun­das on Frifiay. /JMr. and Mrs. Wilburn Hammond hav>«D0Ted to their new home at Measra. MALovell of Inge rec 11, 3. A. Dundaae and J az. Loughin spent tbe week-end In Toronto.Member! of Court Banner of the Canadian Order of Forester*, held • delightrful social evening in the hall on Thursday evening. Mr. M. Lovell of Ingersoll, was the jovial chair­man and presided over the following program: Selections by the Crampton Orchestra, Messrs. Longfield, Rossi­ ter and CampfceU; solo, Mias Beatrice Calvert, accompanied by Josie Cal­vert; reading, MiM Roberta of Crampton; solo by Jack Jervis, who played the guitar and was accompan­ied at the piano., by "Mi» Dorothy Jervis of DorcbeOtar; violin solo by Chas. Waring, accompanied by Mr*. Waring; trio by Doris, Jack and Harry Small of Dorchester; duet by Messrs. Crosbie and Longfield of Crampton; vocal solo, Mbs Edna Wallace of Dorchester, accompanied by Mrs. F. O’Neil; instrumental by Mias Dorothy Jervis; trio by Robert Roy and Marfa* Archer, accompanied by Mrs. Archer; vocal solo, by Mias Marion O’Neil, accompanied by Mrs. O’Neil; instrumental by Mr. Small of Dorchester. An interesting one act play, "Tfce Heritage,” was presented by members of the Dorchester A. Y. P. A. Tbe cast ncludod Misses Ed­na Wallace and Dorothy Leanion, Harry Dundass, Ray Hodeniwirst and Leslie Williams- Delicious refresh­ments were served and a social per­iod enjoyed. Mr. Chas. Burkes tmd Mise Kath­leen Burkes of Putnam and Mrs. Frank Armstrong ofDickson’s Corn­ers, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe! Leslie on Thursday. Miss Marjorie Ovjns ,was a guest of Mias Dorothy Jerris of Dorches­ter, on Wwtneiday. j The Woden’s Association will meet at the bonne of Mrs. D. W. Cal­ vert on Thursday afternoon. Miss Flore nee Bar^iidale of Tham- esford, spent the week-end at her home. Miss Ruth Hammond of Ingersoll, spent the week-end at her home here. Miss Beatrice Calvert of London, has returned to her home here. Mrs. Keyes and family of Putnam, spent Sunday .with Mrs. E. Clark and family. BUTTER WRAPPERS FOR SALE AT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE You Can’t Sell ’Em If You Don’t Tell ’Em The value of the home town mer­ chant depends upon two things, first the quality and the quantity of the merchandise he has for sale; second, the vigor and manner in which he tells the home town folks about it. In these days of fast motor trans­ portation, people tre often hard put to keep loyal to the home town merchant, especially if they live near the large cities. The best way for any local merchant, no mat­ ter where he Is, to compete with larger centres of trade, is to keep telling the people of his community about his wares. While this state­ ment, published in a paper that de-* pends upon advertising for its chief revenue, may seem a little out of place, it is nevertheless, the abso­ lute truth. Every time the local paper goes to press without the advertisements of some local business that Ihas something to seB, that local buainpss is not co-operating with other ad­ vertisers in the common effort to keep citizens buying at home. Afi- vertising is merely telling abcutja thing. Some businesses need lo tell often and loudly, others may «*e softer voices; it depends upon the type of business. The merchant that wins success is one that stocks hi* shelves with what people want and need, and then tells about it on every possible occasion. The people need to be told .where and what to buy, and they will do their part if the merchant keeps telling them through advertising. R IN A R D g UNJ M ENT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 21, 1935 Page 7Edwardsburg*[ROWN BRANDCORN5YRUP■ "THE FAMOUS ■ENERGY .FDJD" product of The CANADA STARCH CO., Limited MOUNT ELGIN Mrs. and Miss Turvey spent a few days last week with relatives in Vit­toria, and attended the funeral of the former's brother on Wednesday afternoon.' The interment of the late Mr. William Wright of East Oxford, was made in the Mount Elg’n r- ‘ary on Tuesday afternoon. Mr.• fright was born in De far a a number of yea.-s reside. the ’ fifth concession. Surviving a.e hl? vi^ow, formerly Mary Knox, who was also a resident of this commun­ ity, and five children. Much sym­pathy is extended to tile bereaved a e'at’ves of the aeceased.Mr. and Mrs. O R. Bodwell moved on Thursday of ia?t week to their new home near Mitchell.The March meeting of the Mount Elgin Women’s Institute was held on Tuesday afternoon of last week nt the home of M «. Frank Harris with Mm, Bert Hartnett it charge and Miss Edith James as pianist. After opening in the usual way by singing tbe Institute Ode, Mrs. Charlie Stoakley gave a splendid address on the motto, “Righteousness exalteth a Nation, but sing is a reproach to any people. The roll was called by the secretary, Mrs. John Dutton and responded to by “What law interests you most.” The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secre­tary and adopted. The corrcBpond- ance and business followed. Ways a»d means of making money were discussed and it was requested that ideas for that project be brought to tbe April meeting. It was decided that the local Institute enter in the contest for the South Oxford Wom­en's Institutes. The competition of exhibits to be on display at the Nor­ wich Fall Fair. Mrs. A. H. Down­ ier and Miss Edith James Were ap­pointed to make the necessary ar­rangements for the work in connect- on with the contest. Mrs. Kiah Clarke gave two short enjoyable.readings. A very interesting and helful paper .was given by Mns, Fred Bedwell. Another interesting ite®. on the afternoon's programme wfe a Bread and Bun contest in dyu-R* 0* Mrs. Ed. Goodhand. The judges were Mrs. Thos. Strowd and Mrs. Emerson Harris, and tbe prizes Which were pretty pieces of china were awarded as follows: First prize for bread, Mrp- Chas. Caverhill; second prize for bread, Mrs. F. Small, and the first prize for buns, Miss Mary Prouse; second prize for buns, Mra. Charlie Stoakley. Refreshments of the two foods were afterwards served. While the pudges were mak­ing their decisions, a sing-song of favorte selections on the Institute song sheet were enjoyed. The meet­ ing was concluded with the singing of the National Anthem. The April meeting will be held at the home of Misu Ina Weeks, Do You Want Your Daughter To Be Pretty? Here's how 900 gid put roses into hef cheeksand rounded oub a thin face / Mathers who are 'anxious for their . daughters to be heklthy and attractive ' will he interested is tbe stoiy of a oer- Uin young girl 4ho was pale, run­down, underweight, when she went to a competent authority to have her blood tested. Sha weighed only 9154 pounds. Thf test Revealed the trouble. Her blood was too poor in quality to keep up her sftemlh, weight and vital­ity, Her blood,Was below normal in the number of rad corpuscles and in viully-necessary if^moglobin. She was instructed to bike two of Dr. Williams' J Pink Pills (so called bacause they havea pink sugar coitihR) three times a day for a month antflhen return lor an- ether blood test. Thirty days later a changed, happy girl came back, phe had gained nine pounds. Her blood tested almost nor­mal in its haemoglobin content and was slightly bettertthan normal in num­ber of red corpuscles. She felt a tre­mendous lot bettor and looked ft. She had roses in her cheeks and everyone said that "her face had rounded out 1 -'abd she was positively pretty”. 'V Channing color and soft dear skin , "depend almost entirely upon the blood, because the blood carries tbe vitality and nutriment that build* the com- plexioa. Tbe soft, clear »kln of every pretty baby is proof of it. And tbe gid mentioned above is living evidence that good looks which have been lost through impoverished blood can be re­ gained by taking the proper remedy. There Is no need for *0 many girts to endure a mllow, uninteresting com- pkxioD nor to remain listless, nervous and easily tired out. For when these are symptoms of blood that is lacking in vitality. Dr. Williams’ Pink PJlIs will restore strength and “pep” and tone up good look*, tool Equally efiective for people of all aces. FuB-iIze box 50c at your nearest drug alojc, 38H Miss Faye Prouse of Dereham Centre, is spending some time at the borne of her brother, Mr. Irvine Prouse.The religious drama “The King’s Son”, which the members of the Young People's League were present­ ing in Norwich on Monday evening, has been called off, because of illness of some of those who were taking part. The usual week!/ meeting of the Young People’s League was held on Thursday evening of last week with the president, Mr. Wilbert Leamon in the chair. The usual opening devo. tional exercises were observed with Miss Eva Jolliffe at the piano. Rev. C. C. Strachan offered prayer and the scripture reading was given by Miss Dorothy Zavitz. The mission­ ary vice-president, Mr. Lorne Jolliffe took charge of the program follow­ing, which was much enjoyed. Miss Helen Jolliffe favored .with a piano solo and the Mncionary topic on Trinidad, was very ably taken by Rev. C. C. Strachan. Mr, George Savage favored with a vocal solo, “I Love Him”, with Miss Eva Jolliffe playing his piano accompaniment. The meeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpah Benediction, after which an enjoyable half hour was spent in playing games in charge of Miss Jol­ liffe. The young people of the United Church met at the home of Miss Bertha Gilbert on Tuesday evening of last week to practic the religious drama, “The King's Son.” At the conclusion -of the practice, the hos­ tess served refreshments and an en­joyable hour was spent socially. Before departing for their homes, a vote of thanks moved by Donald Strachan and seconded by James Hartnett, was tendered Mise Gilbert for her hospitality. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bod well en­tertained a number of their neighbors on Friday evening of last week at a progressive crokinole party. At the conclusion of the playing, the hostess served enjoyable refreshments and a pleasant evening was spent by all present,Mr. and Mrs. David Rutledge and little son Donald of Northern Sas­katchewan, are spending a month .with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Jas. Stoakley and other relatives here, Mra. Charlie Martin spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Ry­an of Courtland. Miss C. Hudson of Salford, was a visitor at t^e home.of her nephew, Dr. H. if. Bvrett oh Saturday of last week.Miss Evelyn Freeman returned to Belmont on Bunday to resume her duties on the teaching staff of the public school, after spending a month at her home; here, because of a broken bone in h«r ankle. Much sympathy, is extended to Mra. Charlie Martin, whose father passed away audddnly on Monday evening of last wiek, at his home in Courtland, fallowing a severe stroke Sunday morning. Mr, and Mrs. Martin attended his funeral which was held on Thursday after­noon, from the deceased’s late home at Courtland. A number of the officers of the United Church attended the quar­ terly official board meeting at Dereham Centre United Church on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Brock Snell and son Ross, spent a few days last week with relatives in Buffalo.iMr. and Mns. Harry G reason were visitors in London on Friday last. iMr. and Mra. David Rutledge and eon Donald spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mra. Orrie Sim­mons and family of Tillsonburg. Two cases of scarlet fever have developed in our community during the past week, that of Frances Healy and Cecil Hicks. We hope they will soon be better. The Live Wire Mission Band met on Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Doria Young with an at­ tendance of ten members. The presi­dent, Paul Corbett, was in the chair and the minutes oKtho last meeting were read by Miss Ariel Stoakley. Tiro roll was called and responded, to by a verse of scripture beginning with the letter 'M.' Lawrence Stoakley, a herald of the Watch Tower, read a story on Temperance. The scripture reading and prayer were in charge of their lender. Miss Helen Jolliffe, Following the singing of a Sym", Mira Jolliffe told the Worriiip story and presided over the study book, dealing, with healing in India. The meeting closed .with singing and prayer. There was 91 present at Sunday .School on Surfay, March 17th. The superintendent, Mr. Charlie Stoakley, was in charge and Mias Grace Jol­liffe preside} at the piano. At the church service, preceding, Rev, C. C. Strachan occupied the pulpit, and after an interesting atory to the chil­dren, followed by a children's hymn, he delivered a splendid address. En­joyable music was given by the nSALFORD NEWS SPECIAL SHOWING THIS WEEK'Mr. and Mrs. Fred Galpin spent Wednesday guests of Mr. Charles Wilson end his sister, Mra. Sarah Smith, of West Oxford.Mies Hazel Collins spent the week­end at the home of her grandpar­ents, Mr. and Mra. Thomas Morris of Foldens.Mr. and Mra. Harry Bartram at­tended the twenty-fifth wedding an­niversary of the latter’s sister, Mra. William Clifford and Mr. Clifford, which was celebrated at their home at Burgemville on Saturay. Little Everett Wilson spent a few days last week in Ingersoll, at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mra. W. H. Wilford. A number of the young people were entertained to a party by Mr. Roy Migbton and daughters Irene and Margaret, at their home at Fol­dens, on Tuesday evening. Mrs. George Baskette was hostess to the Ladies’ Mission Circle of the Baptist Church for their March meeting on Wednesday, which was largely attended. A delicious hot dinner was served at noon, the hos­ tess being assisted by Mra. B, G. Jenvey, Mra. Sherman Mitchell and Mra. Austin Wilson, the committee in charge. The .president, Mrs. M. W. Pogue, presided for the afternoon meeting. After the opening hymn with Mrs. B.Nance- kivell at the piano, the president offered prayer. A report was given by the treasurer and several matters of business transacted. In the ab­sence of the secretary, the minutes were taken by the assistant, Mrs. , Harry Bartram. The roll call was responded to by a verse of scripture commencing with letter “C.” The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Geo. Nancekivell followed by the topic on “Mary and Martha,” taken by Mra. Byron Jenvey, which was very interesting. Headings were given by Mrs. A. McCulloch, Mrs. Fred Page and Mra. (jrwell Warren. The Home Mission News Were given given by Mrs. Peytorj Rhfiney and Mrs. Jenvey brought the news from Foreign Fields. The meeting closed with a hymn and Mizpah Benedic­tion. Mrs. Colin Tait, Mn and Mrs. Ernest Welt and family, Mrs. Fred Galpin, Mrs. John Taif ind son John, Harold Poyntz and ijcnie Welz, at­tended the funeral of‘the late Mr. Malcolm Tait at Langton on Friday.Mra. Harold Maharr M Avon, spent a couple of days the jfuest of her sister, Mrs. Austin Wihon and . Mr. Wiiaon . iMr and Mrs. Thomt^ Morris of Foldens, were visitors s®n Thursday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. E. Collins and Mr. Colitis. Mr. and Mra. Grant Hooper and Mra. T. B. Way were London visitor® on Thursday.The March meeting of the Cheer­ ful 'Workers' Class of the Baptist Church Sunday School was held at the home of the teacher, Mrs. B. G. choir, who sang as their anthem, “Praise the Lord.” On Sunday, March 24th, the Sunday School will be held at 10 o’clock and the church service will be in the evening, at 7.30 with the pastor in charge.An enjoyable time was spent at the home of Mr. and Mra. A. E. Gil­ bert on Friday evening of last week, when they entertained a number of the neighbors on the fifth concession at a progressive crokinole party. At the conclusion of the playing enjoy­able refreshments were served and a very pleasant time was spent by all present.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Stoakley were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Silverthorne and Rex, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tapley and Dale of New Durham; Mr. and Mns. David Rut­ ledge and son Donald; Mr. and Mra. Orrie Simmons and daughter*, Shir­ ley and Elizabeth of Tillsonburg; Mra. Edwards and Mrs. Moore, Mr. Edgar Stoakley of Burgesovile; Mr. and Mra, Charlie Stoakley and fam­ ily- 4 JMr. and Mrs. Harry Greason and children Myrtle and Jack, .were Sun­day visitors of relatives in Embro. The Junior Red Cross meeting of the public school was Held on IFrt- day afternon in the junior room with the vice-president, Donald Fierheller in the chair. The meeting was open­ed by singing the Maple Leaf. The minutes of the last Sleeting were read by the secretary, Robin Bas­ ket Ue, after which an enjoyable pro­gramme of solos, duets, readings and recitations was given by the pupils. This splendid literary afternoon was concluded by singing the National Anthem. The two young people's classes of the United Sunday School are hold­ing a social evening on Friday of this week, at the home of Miss Esther Harris.The many friends here of Miss Maude Smith will be pleased to hear she is improvng ftsrorably from a tonsil operation at the Victoria Hos­ pital, Ixmdon, and is now convales­cing at the home of her sister, Mra. William Edlington, of London. Mrs. J. James returned heme on Friday, after spending a week at the home of her brother, Mr. Jos. Flet­cher near Norwich.Mr. M. Luno spent Monday of last week in Woodstock.Mrs. Hurley Jolliffe is spending a few days with relatives in Avon.A pleasant time ^as spent at the home of Mns. Vateher on Friday evening of last week when about thirty-five young people of the Bap­tist Church, met to spend a social evening. The evening was spent in playing progressive crokinole, after which lunch was served. Rev. Mr. Forsythe conducted the services in the Baptist Church on Sunday evening and delivered a very helpful address. On Sunday, March 24th, the Sunday School will be held at 10 o'clock and the church service will follow at 11 o’clock. Jenvey, on Thursdaw evening with twenty-eight members and visttora present. After singing class song No. 1, prayer was offered by Mrs, Jen­vey. The minutes were read and adopted apd routine business attend­ed t<>. Class Song No. 2 was sung followed by the scripture lesson, read by Max Almas. A paper on “’Hie Poverty of Jesus,” was given by Clifford Hollings, readings by James Mead, Jack Watson and Wilbur Nancekveil; Mbees Audrey Spencer and Edith Making contributed pleas­ing piano diietta; vocal duetts by Clifford Hollings and Frank Making. At thia time, the class membere took the "iipportunity of expressing their esteem for Clifford Hollings, one of their members, who is returning to his home in England, by making him the recipient of an autograph album and necktie, presented by James Mead, accompanied by the following address, read by Miss Fernie Shel­ ton: To Clifford Hollinga—Dear Classmate: We have met tonight as a class to have a little social time together before you start on your journey across the sea to your home­ land. You have been one ot the most faithful of our members in at­ tendance, and you have ever been willing to use your talents in any way you could for the benefit of the class and in the service of your Mas­ ter. We will BIBB you in our monthly class meetings and in our “Sing Songs,” bat we hope you will continue to use your voice to carry God’s message to those around you. We ask you to accept this Autograph Album and necktie as a token of our esteem for you and we wish you a safe voyage and a happy reunion with your lived ones and when you decide to settle do.wn w«'ll expect you to com* back to Salford to se­ lect your wife. Signed in behalf of “The Cheerful Workers’ Class”— Fetpie Shilton, President; James Mead, Secretary, Salford, March 14, 193m Clifford very graciously thanked his friends /or their gift and kind words, after ^hich all joined in singing “For He’/ a Jolly Good Fel­low." After sihging Class Song No. 3, all joined in a St. Patrick’s contest and gaUics. Refreshments were served fopowed by a sing song, after which *11 joined hands and sang, “God bd with you till we meet again.” Mra. S. P. Ranney returned home last week after spending several weeks at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. K. Thornton and Mr. Thorn­ ton in London.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hooper and family have moved back to their farm east of the village, after resid­ ing at London and Wilton Grove for several years.Mra. G. 1. VanLoon and little daughter, Carolyn, returned home on Friday after spending a number of weeks with her parents, Mr, and Mra. W, I. Hogarth in Toronto. •Mr. Gordon Garland of New Ham­burg, is spending this week at the homes of his sisters, Mrs. Delbert Haycock and Mra. Alfred Groves. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wiseman of Folden's, spent Sunday guests of the latter’s sister, Mrs, John Laarz and Mr. Laarz. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jenvey enter­tained the euchre club on Monday night for their weekly play. There ,wer« 12 tables in play and the high score prize for ladies was won by Mns. Andrew Cooper, while Mr. Edward Wiseman carried off the high score for the gentlemen. The even­ ing concluded with refreshments. Miss Zerefa Smith spent the week­end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith at Dehner.Miss Mabel Quinn, R.N., received a call to a case at Sarnia, and left to take up her duties at the hospital on Monday. Mr. and Mra. Walter Wilson and sons LeRoy, Morton, Cecil, Walter and Delbert, attended the, fiftieth wedding anniversary of their parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Wilson, which they celebrated on Saturday, at their home on Thames street, Ingersoll. Mr. and Mra. Wilson were former residents of this community to whan* we ex­tend congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gregg and little Jack Rachar were guests on Saturday at the home of their daugh­ter, Mrs. Ted Ellis and Mr. Ellis near Ayhner. Gordon Baskett and Clayton Pogue spent last week with relatives and friends in Toronto.The Women's Association of the United Church met on Wednesday at the home of Mra. Reuben Nanco- l kivell for their March ^meeting with an attendance of eighteen. At noon luncheon was served by Mra. George Nutt, Mrs. George Nagle and the boo­ tees. The vice-president, Mra. Clin­ton Gregg conducted the devotional period, which opened with a hymn and the Lord's Prayer in unison. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Harry Banbury. A reading wm giv­en by Mra. F. H. Gregg, Mra, Fred Wilson rendered a piano aoio. A number responded to the roll call with a verse of scripture containing word, “Miurter." Mra. J. C. Roberta gave a reading, followed by the busi­ness period in cha|go of the presi­ dent, Mra. George) Nagle. The lad- ieo engaged in quilting during the afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Cncil Gill and little sons Jack and Wray of Crampton, spent Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. GUL • Mr. Harry Bartram was a visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bartram in Tillsonburg,.on Friday.Miss Grace Barnett of Foldens, spent Tiraraday tho guest of her sister, Mrs. Hugh Jlnghee. Mr. and Mra, Rojr Warren, daugh­ters, Esther and i Florence of Fob dem, attended Sunday School and service n the Bap'&st church on Sun­ day morning and j spent the after­ New Spring Wash Dress FabricsBE SURE TO CALL AND SEE THEMExtra Special 36 In, IRISH DRESS LINEN 29c, YD. Softly finished Dresa Lin­ en, colors White, Green, Pink and Blue. Smart New English Woven 36 Indi SEERSUCKER 59c YD. In Fancy Stripes of Blue, Pink and Green. SEE THE NEW PIQUES 39c YARD 36 inches wide, in Plain Colors, White, Maize, Pink, Blue, Fancy Stripes and White ground with large red or blue dots. Bright New 36 Inch SPRING PRINTS 19c YD., 25c YD, 29c YD. In big selection of Gay New Patterns, guaran- teed Sun and Tub Fast. Be Sure To See Our New WAFFLE CLOTH SPECIAL 49c YD. In . colors Pink, Maize, White and Green. 20% OFF ALL OUR FANCY CHINA^ DINNERWARE, BRASSWARE and ALUMINUMWARE ^)ALKLR J IORESJOMITED PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS PHONE 56 INGERSOLL noon with the former's mother and sister, Mrs. J. Warren and Mrs. F. Quinn.A jolly St- Patrick’s party was arranged by members of Excelsior and Sunshine and Lend-a-Hand Classes of the United Church Sun­day School at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell on Friday night, when a very pleasant time was enjoyed by all. The rooms were very attractive with their dec- orationa in green and white Ross Fewater was the chairman and intro­ duced a short but pleasing program which was followed by contests and games. Delicious refreshments in keeping with the spirit Of the night, concluded a‘ very delightful even­ ing. The Young People’s League on Wednesday evening was held in the school room of that' United Church, with the missionary convener, Mise Zerefa Smith, presiding. The song service was followed by the Lord's Prayer in -unison/ The minutes were read and adopted. Miss Hazel John­son read the scripture lesson and the topic on “East meets West at Trindad,” was taken by Miss Annie Wilford. Mira Laurel Nancekivell gave a reading followed by a violin and guitar duet by Mrs. Roy Mit­ chell and Miss Ethel Warren. A poam ,was read by Miss Smith- Another hymn was sung and meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. PUTNAM Rev. H. E. Livingstone will take as hie subject on Sunday evening next, in the United Church here, “The Hopefulness of Jesus." The W M. S. met at the home of :Mra. Earl Brady, on Thursday, March 1'4 th. The afternoon was spent in quilting. Mr. and Mra. Jas. Beer and Rus­ sell, visited with Mr. and Mra. Thoe. Beer at Avon on Sunday. , Mr. and- Mra. Geo. Archer and family, of Banner, Waited ,with Mr. and Mrs. H. Matthews on Saturday. ^fr. and Mrs./Ronald Hutcheson ana daughter Margaret, spent Mon­day with friend/ in Springford. J^ns. E. Fra)i|k left on Wednesday to spend a few days with friends in Ingeipoll.M r\ and Mrs. Jas. Beer visited with the farmer’s sister, Mra. E. Clark at Banner, on Tuesday. Mra. Arthur Wallis left on Fri­day for Totagto, where she will spend a few days with her son, Mr. Herbert Wallis and her brother, Dr. Chas. Boulding and Mra Boulding at Aurora,Mr. and Mrs. H. Hoasack of Woodstock, spent Sunday visiting with the latter’s mother, Mra, E. Skinner and Mr. Allan Skinner. Mr. and Mns. Earl Brady and son Grant, visited with Mr, and Mra. Geo. Brady at Moraley on Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hutcheson and family of London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Hutcheson on Sunday. Miss Mabel Brady of Dorchester, spent a few days this week visiting .with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brady.Mr. Walter Bell and son Gilbert, spent a few days thia week with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mra. Hoffman and Mrs. Allen of Thamesford, spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mra. Drury Allen.Mr. and Mra. Ed. Meatherall and daughter. Miss Gladys of West Ox­ford, spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mra. Walter MeatheralL VERSCHOYLE Mrs.^Win. McEwen of Culloden, is spending a few days with Mrs. Sam. Moulton.Miss Dorothy Dimes of Mount El­ gin, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. O. Dynes.Miss Ethel Carr spent Sunday at her home in Tillsonburg.Mr. W. A_ Mullock spent ..Oro week-end at his home in Tor>ufo.Mr. and Mrs. H. H, Moultwl visit­ ed relatives in Toronto ovtr the week-en<LMr. atod Mra. Emersi/n Moulton visited with Mrs. Borlfcnd in Tor­ onto ever' the .week-end.A number in the imm unity liave tapped their trees aUd have reported a good rufi of sap/1 Last Friday e/fcning the commun­ity hall o^ Vet/6hoyle public school, was filled to Capacity to listen to the three act comedy, “Be An Op- timist,” presented by members of the Home and School Club. Tho main idea of the play was a mas­ querade ball at the home of Mra. Clinton. For this ball she hires a mummy and fortune-teller. The mummy is replaced by Jimmie who fa planning to elope with Mrs. Clinton's daughter. After numerous diffi­culties, all ends happily. The cast of characters Is as follows:—Mr. Gel­ditch, an antique dealer, Allen Ellery; Becky, his daughter, Mary Dynes; Mrs. Clinton, Ethel Carr; Mildred Clinton. Nora Hunter; Jimmie May­ nard, W.. A Mulloch; Pietro, an Ital­ ian antqiuer; Roy Bain; Mike, an Irish antiquer, Vern Simmons: Ethel Peabody, Mary Allison; Miss Hull, a designer, Sarah Allison; Spencer, a detective, Donald Dynes; Madame Goopher, a fortune teller, Mrs. O. Dynes; Ray Hudson, Harry Ellery; Maggie, the maid, Doris Moulton.. ,The executive are pleased to report that the proceeds resulted In about thirty dollars, Mrs. Francis Moulton and Miss E. M. Carr were in London on Satur­day. Mr. Milton Pollard, Mr. John Pol­lard, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allison and Miss Ruby Boyer of HarrietsviUe, were Sunday guests of the former's father, Mr. John Pollard Sr., of Mount Elgin.Mr. and Mrs. Buchner and little daughter of Tilfaonburg, spent Sun­day with Mrs. Buchner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rowsom.We are very pleased to report that there were 108 at Sunday School. Mr. Walter Ellery gave a short temperance talk. Mr. Gordon Robertson is quite ill at Mr. McConkey’s with pneumonia.. Poultry Breeding Too often in selecting the stock for breeding, high egg records or some outstanding feature of the sire or dam are -allowed to influence the judgment, without due regard to vitality or good breeding qualities that may or may not be present- The selection for vigour and for those desirable qualifications that conform to the breed is comparative­ ly simple, because these are most iy visible characters and can be chos­ en by comparison. Vigour is evi­ dent by the carriage, desirable body weight for age land breed, health and bloom of feather, and good bone formation. A clean-cut head with clear, bright and prominent eye In the male and female is a certain indication of brain power and ner­ vous energy and the - hall-mark of high vitality and reprdouctive strength. Pag* 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR 21,1935SHOWING I NEWI Wajh Good* Ne JI Curtain* N0W 3Uk> Ngw Wool Suiting* I ffew Crepe Dresses New Neckwear New Towelling* Nuback Cor*et* Girdle*, Etc. New Spring Millinery WILFORD’S LEGAL CARDS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Mortgages and Investment* arranged. Office Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 290. Residence Phone 1C. ~~ R. C. START BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic, 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. Beachville Phone 329Q. | _________________ H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Disease* of women and'children a specialty. Office over Graig’* Jewelry Store, Corner King and Thames Streets. Phones, Hous| 87B, Office 37. AUCTIONEERS ALEX- ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attended te. Terms personable. 5. E-' BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middlesex. Salea^in town or country. INSURANCE MOON 4 MOONFIRE, Lifie, Automobile, Accident,’ Plate Glass, Windstorm end In­vestment*. Thames Street South, SIMM ONS BEDS, SPRINGS, MATTRESSES Built K«?r Sleep S. M. Douglas & Sons Dining-Room an<| Living-Room Furniture Exchanged 18-28 King St. E. IngersollPHONE as Eggs and Poultry WANTED Wo hare a st*ndy demand for Fresh Eggs add Well Fattened Poultry. SELL TO C. A MANN & CO. 78 King St. LONDON, ONT. Phone - Mot. 1577-1578 NEED GLASSES ? Ask us abdut the many idvautages of hsing TILLYER LENSES. / Follow tho safe way, see TRE ^ItC O C K O PT O M E T R IS T S LONDON, ONTARIO FOR THE FARM Cattle Salta. 6 lb*. 2ScGlauber Salts, 6 lb*. 25c Stock Sulphur, 6 lb*. 25c Wax Dilator*, ________3 hoxee $1.00 Bell'. Mediot Wonder.11 00 Creolin, Kre»q Dip, ____Formaldehyde. THURTELL’S Port Office Drug Store DICKSON’S CORNERSMr. Lloyd Oliver spent the week­end at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Oliver.Mm. Walliaon and daughter of Verscboyle, were last week's gue*ta with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kerr.Messrs. Arthur Oliver and Nelson Oliver and Mrs. R. S. Elliott were Swansea and IJorontef vicitonj iter the week-end.Mrs. Hugh Kerr was a Tuesday yisitor with Mra. R. J. Kerr.The library board of Thameaford were guests of the Admiral McDoilg- al Chapter, I. O. D. E. and Mra, B. J. Kerr on Tuesday of last week.The Admiral McDougal Chapter I. O. D- E. held their regular meet­ing at the home of Mrs. R. J» Kerr, with a large attendance, Th* regent presiding, whp opened the meeting .with the t»ual devotional exercises, followed By tha reading of previous meeting’.by the secre­tary and treasurers rgportf was also given, both adopted am read. Letter* of acknowledgement fori donations and literature sent Wc^t, were also read. Roll call was £ responded to by St- Patrick's quotation. Dona­tions of five dollars were made to the Silver Jubilee Cancer Fund and the St. Helena’s School, Poona, India. At conclusion of the business rou­tine. a program of musical and voc­ al selections was enjoyed and the introducing of the Tiwunesford lib­rary board. Honorary member. Revs. Mr. Skinner and Mr. Hedley; chairman, Mra. Dr. Weir; vice chair- man, Mr. G. Hogg; treasurer, Mra Loughin, Mias McMurray ,Mis* Brock and Mra Hogg. The regent after a few complimentary remarks upon undaunted courage of the board in attaining their object, a new library for Thamesfard, and on behalf of Admiral McDougall Chapte/, L O D. E., Mrs. Donald Sutherland present­ed to Mra. ^eir, a beautiful picture of a Canadian Antumw Scene by a Canadian Artist, MauZce Kreggton. Mrs. Weir accepting o< behalf of the board, thanked the chapter for their gift in a ve»y clev* little speech, extending an in vital! an for ail. to visit the library whenever conten- ient. Revs. Mr J Hedley and f Mr. Skinner and Mr. G. Hogg also spoke their appreciatkwtfor the gift. Others taking part in the program were; musical selections by Mrs. J. Gor­don and Mists Jean Gordon; vocal numbers by Mrs. Maurice Breen, Mra. Seldon at the piano, and a very interesting reading, “Books,” by Miss Jean Sutherland; all were en­joyed and hearty vote of apprec­iation was extended to all taking: part in the program. A dainty tea brought an interesting meeting to a close. 1 HARRIETSVILLE On Friday evening a rousing meet­ing of the York Literary Society was held in the school room with a full house. Lorne Ballah, the president, was in charge. Reeve Bart Taylor of Belmont, was present and gave a splendid address on things in gen­eral relating to municipal affair*, giving a detail account of how tho taxes of the municipality and county arc expended. Mr. Taylor and daughter Ruby also assisted in the program on the violin and guitar, as­ sisted by Ewart Jolliffe and Ross Feiguson. Other numbers on the pi ngram were: readings by Ruth Gar­ton and Versa Percy; vocal solos by*’Shirley Connor, Mildred Wood- en0, Margaret O’neil, Arthur An­di qws; harmonica selections by Max Fefiguson; contest in charge cf Mar- jorik Tapsell and music by Carl and Ross',Ferguson; piano solo by Miss Cade -of Avon. Ther* was a hum­orous'debate, “Resolved that a pig’s tail fa not pork.” Those taking part were: Miss H. Charlton, Versa Percy. Ivan Coipman, Ewart Jolliffe and Watkin Livingstone. Those in charge of the evening's program were: Jas. Kingwell, George Howey and Ah'in Wallace. A play dntided, “Deacon Dubbs", will be put on by tho society in the school fin Match 20th.Mr. Fred BrunsJCIl of Ingersoll, spent the week-end, with hfa parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Brunskill of Gladstone.Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Byron Shipley, (nee Thelma Jackson), of Gladstone, the gift of a son, on Mon­day of last week.The Eastern Star held a very suc­cessful dance on Tuesday evening, March 12, in the I. 0. O. F. Hall, Harrietsville, a splendid crowd was present and the music for the even­ ing was furnished by Dennis Jack- son and his orchestra. Lunch was served at midnight by the ladies and dancing was enjoyed until the wee hours of the morning.Mra Robert Secord and Lucila of Harrietsville, spent Saturday ,with Mrs. John Erwin of St. Thomas. Mrs. Erle Evans and daughter Helen, of Broddey, spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mes. Sam Jackson, of Gladstone.Mrs. George Dodd of Harrietsville, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Secord.Miss Madolyn Shain who has been visiting at the home of her cousin, Mr. and Mra. Grant Corless, of Avon, returned to her home at Gladstone, on Sunday. _The Harrietsville Womens Insti­ tute met at the home of Miss Bea­trice Brooks, on Thursday afternoon of last week, with a Splendid attend­ance. The president, Mrs. Tracey was in the chair find opened the meeting in the usual way. The roil call was anxwered by Scotcn jokes. Mrs. George CorlaB gave a splendid paper on Citizenship. Little Agnes Frost sang a delightful solo and re­sponded to an encore. Mra Erie O’Neil gave a fapur on “Making of Wills.” Plana were made to hold a dance in aid of the Belmont Fire­men, on March J6th, in the 1. O. 0. F. Hall, Harrietsville. At the close a 10c tea was served.Mrs. Woolley of Springfield has been ’ spending the past week with her daughter, Mrs Roy Ferguson of Harrietsville, and returned home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fer­guson then spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Woolleey, of Spring- field.Miss Vida Burks of South Dor­chester, is spending thii week with her sister, Mrs. Erle McLaughlin.Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Simin of Bel­mont were guests with Mr. and Mra. Boas Secord on Thursday of last week. Mr. George Dodd had a most suc­cessful aale of farm implement* last Thursday afternoon. MOSSLEY The annua! meeting of the patrons of the Mossle? Cheese Factory was held at the Cheese Factory on Tues­day, March 12th, with a latge num­ber of patrons present- The meet­ing opened with Mr. D. W. Sitts, the proprietor presidng and Mr, El­ton Thomas was appointed aa the capable chairman for the meeting. Mr. George Strathdee was elected secretary for the day and the min­utes of last year's meeting were read which were adopted. The report of the secretary, Mr. C. S. Cornish was read and adopted, also the re­port of the auditor, Mr. George Strathdee. Mr. D. W. Sitte, pro­ prietor and salesman is to operate on the same terms as last year. Mr.. E. S. Cornish who .Was secretary for last year was agaifi elected, also the auditor. The drawing of the cheese to Harrietsville Station was let out tb the lowest tendtr, Mr. J. T. Ven­ ning. The directors apointed for the year I -were [ Masers. William Strathdee, Percy Burrows, W. W. Scott, L. A. kVard, find Alfred Strath- dec. The Bank df Toronto at Dor­ chester has the account for the com­ing year wita Mr, Hutchings as re­presentative, who gave a short and interesting adless, with this con­ cluded, the chairman asked the pat­rons foi-an applaule for the cheese- maker, Mr. ^itt* for hi* iood work for the past year^j^ith thB Mr. Sitte replied with a treat of cigars for hi* patrons. The following is the thirty- first annual report for 1934: lbs. of milk, 2,009,169; average test, 3.22; lbs. of butter fat, 104915.8; Iba of cheese made, 1^1.005; average yield 11-74; average/price, 9.99; price per R>. of butter fat, 14.3; price per 100 lbs., of milk, 75c; cheese sales, 17,- 098.26; cream sales, $828.85; separ­ating whey cream, $414.40.Mr. and Mra. Carl Wilson of Sy­racuse, N. Y., were guest* a few day* of last week, with the former’* siiter, Mra. Percy Spence and Mr. Spence.A large number from here attend­ed the auction sale on Friday, at the farm of Mr. Frank Willsey at Glad­stone.A number from here attended the Junior Farmers’ dance in tho Dor­chester L. O, L- hall on Friday even­ing.Mr. A. J, Cornwall and daughter Joan of Putnam, were Monday guests at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Reuben Silverthorne.Messrs. John and Earl Rowse were Sunday guests at the home of the former's son, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rowe at Crampton.The Clover Leaf Class held their monthly mooting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Jahn Barker.Mr. and Mra. Geo. Forbes were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Newton in London.A numbd- from here attended the Eastern Star dance in the I. O. 0. F. hall at EarrietsviDe, on Tuesday evening. I (Mr. and Mrs. 'John Hutchison and son Ray, attended the funeral of Mrs. Hutcheson's1, grandson, Donald Purdy, at Strathrioy on Sunday. Miss Clara \ Laho of Dorchester, spent Sunday the'; guest of her par­ents, Mr. and llrsj Morley Lene.Mka Kathleen Moaken of London, spent the week-and the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moakes.Tho Young People’* League met in the basement of the church on Tuesday cvenIngi with Mr. Henry Ford, the prceldcnl in the cJair and Mfaa Agnes Williams at the piano, the meeting opening with hymns and prayer. Lanterns slides on India, un­der the direction of Rev. Mr. Liv­ingstone, were much enjoyed by *11. The scripture leeson was read by Miss Agnes WBlidm* and a vocal solo rendered by Harold Barr. Tre meeting closed with a hymn and prayer. This week’* meeting was postponed, on account of prepara­ tion* for tho playtMr. and Mr*. Geo. Highwood and Mr. and Mra, R. A- Huntington of London, were Sunday guests at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mra Jos. Johnson. MOUNT ELGINMr*. William Annuo n spent thp*at week with her daughter, Mra. E. Wade of Ingersoll.t iss Ina Week* is visiting friends ia GlencoeMiss Laurene Freeman of Inger- soi’. spent the weeK end at the home oi her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Her­bert Freeman.Mr and Mrs. William Hacker have re'.urred to their home in the village after spending th> past few month* at Fi. BurwelLMr. J. Duffy and tester, Miss Pauline Duffy and Mies Veronica Coyle of London, were Sunday visit­ors at the home of the formers par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Duffy.Mi. and Mra Fred Green f-> m near Newark, have bo-n engaged by Mr. James L. Long for the coming y.ur.Mra. Norman M^yct and little son Reg., spent the yeck-end with rela- tiv» < in Detroit, evt'dag at the ffiini'.y residence, one of Kcunt Elgin** most highly esteem- el residents, in the person of Dr. IL M. Barrett, after nearly six month's illness, Jue from a heart con­dition. The decixi’d waa well- kr. »wi and highly esteemed through­out the diatriet where he has had u M Iy large prattiie during hi* reri- deice of about fifteen years in the village. Because of his quiet nn- assiming disppu^txm, tyn pathetic ma...ier and Urge heartedness, he had won a great many friends, who vid deeply mju ■ i h's pairing. Much sympathy is extended to the sur­viving relatives, his wife and four children, Mary, Robert, William and Barbara, his mother, Mra. Robert Barrett, one sister, Mra. Loyal Pogue and one brother, Louis Barrett and aunt. Miss C. Hudson, all of Sal­ford. The funeral was held on Wed­nesday afternoon.Mr. and Mra. 'Kiah Clarke werevisitor* with relatives in London, Saturday last. CRAMPTON on The March meeting of the Can­adian Girls in Training was held on Saturday afternoon at the home of Mabe! Clement, Anna Knowles, vice-president, presided, assisted by the leader, Miss Marjorie Howe. The meeting opened with hymn No, 380, with Helen Morris as pianist. Miss Marjorie Howe offered prayer. The minutes were read by the secretary, Mabe1 Clement. The topic was well given by Anna Knowles and Bet­ty McLarty. Helen Morris ren­dered a solo, with Bertha Newell playing the accompaniment. The meeting closed witji the repeating of the pledge and dainty refreshments were served.The Canadian Girls in Training with their leader, Mfaa Marjorie Howe, will present a pageant, “God's Candles”, in the United Church on Easter Sunday evening.A successful St. Patrick’s concert and -tea was held in the United Church Wednesday evening. A de- 1 lightful programme was given by the following artiste: Solos by Master Blake Taylor, Harrietaville; MissGrace Scott, Tillspnburg; Miss lie Hutchison of Dickson's;Yvonne Boyes, Ci David Taylor of ! uuet by Mr. Jack i, and Nel- Miss Mr.ietsville; vocal iby aid Mr.Wilbert Longfield; reading* by Miss Marjorie Roberts; piano dbets by Miss Marjorie Longfield and Miss Mabel Clement apd Miss Katherine Carr and Miss Mary Scott of Tillson- l>urg. The Crampton Orchestra played delightful numbers during tiie program. At the conclusion re­ freshments were served in the Sun- uay School rooms from pretty decor­ated tables, each centred with a rose. St Patrick’s decoration* were effectively used throughout the Sun­day School. Mr. Ralph Shaw waa chairman for the evening.Mr. Fred dement of Guelph, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home.Mr. ®nd Mrs. Henry Longfield were London visitors on Saturday.Mra. H, Barbaree and Mis* Ada Barbaree of Guelph, spent the week­end with relatives. EBENEZER A number from here attended the funeral of the late Mr. Frank Hopkins of Ingersoll on Sunday, Miss Nellie Cadman of Ingeraoll, fa spending a few day* at the home of her sister, Mra, Milton McKibbon.Miss Mary Campbell and nephew, Gordon Campbell of Mount Elgin, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris on Friday.Mrs. King of Derehfim Centre, is viaiting her daughter, Mra Fred Faw and Mr. Faw.We arc pleased to reort that Mr. Thomaes Locker is improving splen­didly after hi* recent operation. He is returning home on Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. Don*ld Ellery of Ingeradl, .were Sunday viaitora at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Edward Ellery.Mr. 'Henry Morris ^sited at the home of his cousjns, .Wr. and Mra Henry Eyre of Tillsonlyjrg one day last week.Mira Elva Ourtfa of Ingersoll, fa spending a few days wfth Relatives here.The third concession group of the Ladies Aid met This week at the home of Mr*. S. Morris and quilted a quilt. They also me«t this week at the home of Mra. S. McKibbin. Mr. and Mrs. Thoma* Woodbine and daughters of Delhi, have moved to our community. Welcome.Mra. Harold Mahan of Avon, spent a few day hat weak with her sister, Mrs. Lorne McKilAiu and Mr. McKibbin. Mr and Mra. Stanley Garton, and children of Ingersoll, visited one day recently1 at the home of "Mr. and Mra. Frank Flaming.Mis* Grace Ellery spent tho week­end with Miss Dons Moulton of Verachoyle.Mra Fred Faw and little daughter* Mcriwy and Dorothy, are *; ending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Faw of Eart Oxford,Mrs. George Marr s spent a few day* .with ffriends ip JngersoU. Never Before Have the People of ingeraol! and District Had SuchAN OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MONEYN—QUALITY FURNITURE WE GUARANTEE TO SAV If you are contemplating t Homefurnishing*, visit our s purchase of New before you buy. OU MONEY ON ANY ARTICLE OF FURNITURE XOU MAY WISH Trade in your Old Furniture o* New at— INGERSOLL’S EXCLUSIVE FURNITURE STORE T. L. McIntosh & Sons 94 THAMES STREET PHONE 106 K1NTORE The members of the Hunt Club,their families and friends, held thor annual aupper in the C/O. O. F*' Tv about 175 in attendance. I* ’ and rills of the song-sparrow send thrills all through you, and you know the birds are beginning to come i . The late ------ ... -I-S.j rceiKhaLm andLove was chairman and presided o«od the following program: Duet byJean and Thelma Crosier, with Mrs, F. R. ^Thornton accompanist; or­chestra MiBic by Mr, aad Mrs. Hill and pupiisj violin selection* by Clar­ence Rutled|K with l^ra. Love a* ac­companist; reading by Shirley Quinn; speeches by J^me* Calder, Fred Lovett, J. C. Headepon, R. Holmes; piano duet by Mra^Seaton and Mrs. D. Wilson. Dancinpiwas enjoyed to music provided bj? Messrs. Seaton, Mund* and Wilson of Lak&side. Friday evening the members of the Y. P. S. of ■Ohalmer.’a United ; Church held their meeting. Bruce Henderson the president, was in the chair. After a Aort business meet­ing a pleasant time .was spent play­ing crokinole, after which lunch was served and a social time enjoyed. Mr. and Mra, T. H. McLeod and Mrs. Oliver McGee were in London on Wednesday.Mrs. Bruce Brown, Mrs. Nelson Hossack and Mrs. Perry Whetstone spent Wednesday in London. On a Telephone Pole All of a sudden when the earlier sun wakes you on a March morning, your mind unfolds to a sense of change. The room’s the same, you remember that the leavings of the twelfth ton of coal won’t last the week out—but something ia differ- ent. Not exactly something is there there yesterday. that but on morning soon the - full enough to waken 'r^ will outdo the sun. As 4 it grows from day to day, you'll hear it in a promise of no more tending the heater—for six months—and no more trudging through snow and slush; no more cough drops, cam­phorated oil or mustard piaster*. “How fine to have fhe birds back!” you’ll say to yourself. Have you ever stopped to think what would happen if they didn’t come back? Well, !n a season or two it would mean the end of life on this planet. That's al). that wasn’t Nor is that just it; what ever it is, it’s new and not new. It’s like a memory come to life—® delightful memory.You trace it to the tip of a nearby telephone pole—and the clear trill* Complete Carbureter Service We carry Repairs and Part* fqr Servicing CARBURETERS Ingersoll Auto Electric PHONE 98 Even, Healthful Heat in every room all over the room ! Are you tired of the dirt and drudgery of old fashioned stove heat?—of half heated homes?—of chronic colds? Then here is good news for the Clare Gas Circulator is to-day's ideal and easy way io heat the small home or apartment. This modern home heater is completely automat­ic, provides an abundance of he»t for several rooms— assures a constant circulation of clean, health­ ful heat, and requires no firing or watching. You merely light it in the Fall and tqni it off in the Spring —no fuel to cany in or ashes to carry out—-just solid comfort without work or worry. $46.70 up Ca«h with automatic control The Clare Circulator ia radically different in ap­ pearance# and design—it is handsome and adds beauty to the home. Many modern gas-heated homes are equipped with this marvelous heater. Why not let us tell you more about it. A Clare is in­ expensive and easy to buy. Thi* Modern Circulator Will Economically Supply You With Complete Comfort Dominion Natural Gas Co. 10 CHARLES STREET EAST INGERSOLL PHONE 191 EVENINGS PHONE 3B2A