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OCLnew_1935_04_04_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingereoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APR. 4, 1935 Yearly Rates - - Canada, $1.60;U. S. A., $2,00Alexandra HospitalGraduation ExercisesMiss Reta Mae Bodkin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bodkin of Thamesville, was honoured at a gath­ ering in the new home for nurses of Alexandrs Hospital, on Monday evening, when she was presented with her diploma of graduation from the Alexandra Hospital School of Nursing. Miss Bodkin was the only gradu­ ate this year and a large number gathered for the evening. A fine program was presided over by the chairman of the Hospital Trust, John E. Gayfer. Rev. Dr. J. G. Millet opened the program with a word of prayer. Mrs. Ruby Elford and Mrs. H. A. Copeland contributed vo­cal numbers during the evenng with Mre. Geo. Beck and Miss Mary N, Crowley as the accompanists. • Dr. J. M. Rogers delivered the ad­ dress to the graduate and Rev. Dr. Miller gave the Florence Nightingale Pledge to Miss Bodkin. F. N. Horton presented her with her diploma and Mrs. J. W. Counter presented her .with a graduate's pin. Mrs. Counter and Miss Annie Moon presented Miss Bodkin and the sup­ erintendent of the hospital, Mias A. C. Hodges, with lovely bouquets of spring flowers, while a gift from the Trust was presented by Mr. Gayfer. J. J. McLeod spoke briefly and Rev. Dr. Miller closed the program with prayer, after which a delicious lunch was served by members of the Auxiliary. Much praise for the work of the Superintendent, Miss Hodges, was voiced by all the speakers, and they also extended their congratulations and best wishes to Miss Bodkin. St Paul’s W. MTST” Auxiliary April Meeting The regular .monthly meeting of the St. Paul's Auxiliary of the W. M. S., was held in the church par­ lors on Tuesday afternoon, April 2nd, with the president, Mrs. H. H. Turner in the chair. The meeting opened by reading part of the mem­ orial service for Miss Mamie Fraser who had for 24 years been associated in the editorial work of publications of the W. M, S. of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. Miss Fraser passed away in Toronto, on Febru­ ary 14 th. The reports from the different sec­ retaries were read. Mrs. A. Yule read an Easter message, “The Sec­ ret Knowledge of the Risen Christ” A very interesting part of the meet- ipg was a presentation to Mrs. Margaret J. Beatty of a senior life j membership by Miss Sara Cuthbert. I The study book, “The Life of Dr. Jessie MacBcan, Hacket Medical Col­ lege, Canton, China, was read by Mrs. Blair Walker. The meeting was closed by singing an Easter hymn. It was announced that Miss Jean Maclean of Japan, will be speaking Sunday morning in St. Paul's Church, under the aus­ pices of the Women's Missionary organization. Trinity Y. P. League The Christian Endeavour depart­ ment had charge of the regular meet­ ing of Trinity United Church Young People’s League held in the church parlors on Monday evening. Bonnie Foulds presided over the meeting which opened with the singing of a hymn, followed by the Lord's Pray­ er repeated in unison. After read­ ing of the minutes and the roll call, during the business period, arrange­ ments were made for an old time pancake social and concert to be held in the Sunday Schoo! hall on Mon­ day, April 15th. Charles Lose contributed a vocal solo, with Olive Stewart acting as his accompanist. Joan Carr read the scripture lesson and James A. Turner delivered the address of tho evening. A violin solo by Ger­ trude Spittai, with Mrs. W. D. Stev­ ens as accompanist was much en­ joyed. The meeting was brought to a close by the singing of a hymn and repeating the Mizpah Benedict­ ion and League Pledge. HUGH ALLEN ADDRESSED * INGERSOLL Kill ASIANSformer M. P. For North Oxford, Spoke at Friday'* Luncheon, on Subject of "Our Government*.” President Cliff. Love Was Chair- The former member of Parlia­ ment for North Oxford, Hugh Allen of Drumbe, was the guest speaker at the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club lun- eheon at the Ingersoll Inn at noon on Friday. The president of the club, Kiwanian Cliff Love was lun­ cheon chairman and the speaker was introduced by Kiwanian Fred G. Rich.Mr. Allen gave a very informative address in a most interesting man­ ne r and his remarks were thorough­ly enjoyed by the good turnout of the members. Mr. Allen traced the conditions of the country back to the days of the pioneer up to the coming into effect of statute labor, which had about it some form cf compulsion, the speak­ er compared conditions of that time ■with those which came later. He told of the quarterly meetings of the magistrates; of the town meet­ ings and of many other phases of life as it was regulated at that time. It was shown that magistrates not only dealt with matters of justice as they do at the present time, but also figured to the tax amounts to be paid by the people just as the tax rate is struck today by municipal councils. It was shown that in 1835 these districts, as they had been previous­ ly known, were divided into town­ ships. Later came to county coun­cils and the election of officers which had to 'be submitted to the govern­ ment for approval. This system also had its own varied changes from the past more open order of things in general. It was in 1849 how­ ever, according to Mr. Alien, that the system came into being which resembled much that of today. The municipal act, it was shown, requir­ ed at ail times, in the early days as now, the most careful perusual and constant attention of those concern­ ed with it so that the many amend­ ments may be observed. To be­ come proficient in the understand­ ing of the act and the system in gen­ eral, one was said to require constant study and care.Speaking of the government of the country at large, Mr. Allen ex­ plained the three forms of govern­ ment-—federal, provincial and muni­ cipal, Each had its own share of (Continued on page 3) J. F. Maine, London Will Address Kiwanis The speaker at the reguar weekly meeting of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club, to be held this week at noon on Friday, in the Ingersoll Inn, will be Mr. J. F. Maine of the Ixindon Life Insurance Company and presi­ dent of the London Rotary Club. His subject will be one of interest to all, it being “What About the Old Couple.” A full attendance of the members is requested by the of­ ficers of the club, BORN PALMER—On Friday, March 29th, 1935, at Alexandra Hospital, Ing­ ersoll, to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald < Palmer, of Woodstock, a son— ■ | Robert Douglas. POWELL—On Monday, April 1st, 1935, at Alexandra Hosptal, Ing­ ersoll to Mr. and Mrs. I. Powell, (nee Margaret Russell), a son— William Goorgc Russell. FASHION SHOW St. Jamec’ Partth Hall INGERSOLL THURSDAY. APRIL 4, 1935 Both Ladies' and GenU' Latest Styles will be ahbwn.Refreshment^ Admi**ionStudent* Auspices Missionary Circle King's Daughters REX ALL D SALE INGERSOLL’S GREATEST MONEY SAVING SALE OF DRUG STORE M^CHA iDlS . NEXT WED., THURS., ftrW SAT. GAYFER’S D ^g Store TOWN COUNCIL METMONDAY NIGHT Pa*« Milk By-Law Al»o Set Licen*e Fee For Slot Machine* at >500.00. The regular meeting of the Town Council was held Monday night with Mayor Wilson presiding and all members in attendance. Communi­ cations ,were received from the Sal­ vation Army, asking permission to hold a tag day on Saturday, Maju 18th, this was granted. From the Citizens’ Band, asking for a grant from the council. Several members were in attendance at the meeting and briefly addressed the council. Their request will be dealt with by the entire council at their first com­ mittee meeting. The Sherridan Equipment Company wrote asking tho council if they had a road roller they wished to sell. Chief of Police Grassick presented a report of his investigation of slot machines in operation and recom­ mended a high license fee be placed on these. He also presented the Police Department report for Febru­ ary, and March. The reports of comittees mainly recommended the payment of ac­ counts and the accounts as read by the clerk were passed for payment on motions introduced by the chair­man of committees which they con­ cerned. James Sangster was appointed Market Clerk at a salary of $100 per year and the request of the Separate School Board for $500 for current expenses was granted. On motion of Councillor Riley, seconded by Councillor Murray, a by-law was introduced to provide for the licensing of slot machines and automatic vending machines and the fee for,these was set at $500.00 per year for each machine. This by-law was passed without amend­ ment. Councillor Dr. C. C. Cornish moved and Councillor F. H, Adams seconded a motion for the introducl tion of a by-law for regulating1 milk produced for sale, offered for sale, sold or distributed within the town of Ingersoll. This by-law was of considerable length and covered the production of milk, its handling and selling in the town. All milk will have to be secured from tested cows or pasteurized within' the cor­ poration limits of the town before it can be offered for sale. Several questions were asked in connection with this by-law by Councillor Rfley and members of the audience. The by-law was passed by the council and will becoipe effective as soon as approved by the Minister of Agri­ culture for Ontario, Chairman Riley of the Finance Committee said the report of the special auditors had just been re­ ceived and it would take a little time to study it before anything could bo said about it He pointed out that the Board of Education estimates had not been accepted and suggested that the council appointees to the Board also its Finance Committee, be invited to meet with the council on Thursday evening of this week. Mayor Wilson left the matter of arranging of this meeting with Mr. Riley. Several matters including the ap­ pointing of a dog catcher and sani­ tary inspector were mentioned and it was stated these would be looked' after at an early date. Women’i Music ClubSponsored Fine ConcertMiss E, Annie Seldon opened her spacious home at 395 Oxford street, on Thursday evening for a musicale sponsored by members of the Wo­ men's Music Club to raise funds to assist the Women’s Auxiliary to the Alexandra Hospital Trust. Miss Seldon was assisted in receiv­ ing by Mrs. Charles B. Scoffin, pres­ ident of the Hospital Auxiliary. There .was a large number in attend­ ance from town as well as many from out of town centres, including Tillsonburg, and the surrounding rural districts. Mrs .Verne Meek presided over the program and at the conclusion ex­ pressed the thanks of the gathering to all taking part. The following is the program: Vocal solo, Mrs. Ruby Elford; piano duet, Mrs. W. D. Stevens and Miss Mary N. Crowley; vocal trios, Mrs, E. J. Chisholm, Mra, H, Uren, Mis. P. T. Walker; violin solos, Mrs. G. I. Van Loon; vocal solos, Mrs. A. Seldon; piano solo, Mra, F. Wil­ son; vocal solos, Mrs. Belva Cain; reading, Miss Dora M. Harrison; piano trios, Miss Monica Harris, Mrs. Geo. Beck, Mrs L. W, Staples; vocal solos, Bliss Amy Sumner, violin solo, Mrs. Van Loon; vocal duets, Mrs. Uren and Mrs. Cain; piano solo, Mias Mary N. Crowley; vocal soioe, Mrs. H. A. Copeland, The accompanists for the evening were Mrs. Beck, Miss Monica Harris, Richard Seldon, Miss Mary Crowley and Mrs. Fred Wilson. The Misses DunnHostesses To Ora Circle The Misses Jean and Isabelle Dunn were hostesse| on Thursday evening to members of the Ora Circle of the King's Daughters on the occasion of their regular meet­ ing. There was a good attendance. The scripture lesson was given by Miss Kathleen Wilson and Miss Ruth Woolcox gave the topic, "The Ala­ baster Vase,” from “The Silver Cross.” After some time spent in sewing, the hostesses were assisted jn serving tea by Mrs. Blair Walker and Miss Jean Sutherland. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. C. Herbert. Regular Meeting of B.Y.P.U., Held Monday The regular weekly meeting of the Young People's Union of the Ingersoll Baptist Church was held in the church parlors on Monday evening- ’ The meeting opened with a short song service and the members were urged to attend the B. Y. P. U. Convention to be held in London from May 23rd to 26th. The hymn, “Tell me the story of Jesus", was sung, the offering re­ ceived and matters of business dealt with. Sam Turton presided and the scripture lesson was read by Eva Yoreton and a Prayer Circle follow­ ed. Mildred Russell contributed a vocal solo, "Thy word is like a Gar­ den, Lord.” The topic, a talk on the Bible was given tby the Devo­ tional Commission. The hymn, “Wonderful Words of Life”, was sung and meeting closed with prayer. Lady Dufferin Chapter . I.O.D.E. Regular Meeting * The regular monthly meeting of the Lady Dufferin Chpater, I. O. D. E., was held on Monday, April 1st, at the home of Mrs. E. A Wilson. Ann street. The Regent, Mrs. C. K, Long, presided over the well at­ tended meeting. After the presen­ tation of regular reports, the Empire Study period was enjoyed. Mrs. R. C. Brogden presented a well pre­ pared and most interacting paper on Empire work in India, stressing par­ticularly the Canadian share in the Susie Sorabji Memorial School at Poona. Easter Thankoffering Meeting of North Oxford W. M. S. The Easter Thankoffering meet­ ing of the North Oxford W. M. S. of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Ingersoll, was held at the home of Miss Mary Patterson, Tuesday after­ noon, April 2nd, with a good attend- once. The president, Mrs. H. Leonard had charge of the meeting, prayer was offered by Miss Mary Patteraon, the Bibe reading was given by Mrs, Alex. Rose, and the closing prayer by Miss Nichols Dickson. An Eas­ ter message, “The Secret Knowledge of the Risen Christ,” which waa sent out by the provincial secretary was read. The guest speaker for the afternoon was Mrs. (Rev.) Donald McKay, of St. George Presbyterian Church, London. The topic of Mrs. McKay's address was “The Humnn Part Toward Our Christian Work.” Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meetinlg will be held at the home of M » James Pirie, Tuesday evening, MW 7th. INGERSOLL HOWERLOVERS HEAR SPEAKERE. M. S. Dale Addre**ed Local Hor­ticultural Society at Largely At­ tended Meeting Heid in I. O. O. F. Hall. That interest in the welfare and general activities of the Ingersoll Horticultural Society is developing in a most encouraging manner was evidenced at a meeting held in the I. O. O. F, hall on Thursday evening last The attendance waa espec­ ially gratifying despite the fact that there were several counter attract­ ions of more than ordinary interest. The gathering probably 'numbered fifty or more, which fact in itaelf, even under more favorable condi­tions would be "taken to indicate a flourishing society and an enthusias­ tic membership. In opening President Geo. F. Janes spoke appreciatively of the willingness of Mr. E. S. M. Dale of London, the speaker for the evening, to co-operate with the society as well. W. E. Saunders, also of London, who long had been, intimate­ ly associated with many of those who had sponsored horticultural ac­ tivities in town. To Mr. Dale, Mr. Saunders and W. E. Foster, Parks superintendent of London, the new director for district No. 10, of the Ontario Horticultural Association,, the president extended a cordial welcome. The London delegation consisted of Mr. and Mrs. E, M. S. Dale, W. E. Saunders, Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Foster and others, “Why not have Ji garden that is different?” was the subject of a very interesting address by Mr. Dale. He dealt largely with his own de­sires and experiences in gardening and in view of the fact that his ef­ forts were governed by the amount of space at h:s disposal, said he had endeavored to get as much bloom as possible. Instead of striving for mammoth bloom his efforts had been to get an abundance and a contin­ uity of bloom. Mr. Dale dwelt at some length upon the possibilities for pleasant and highly interesting work with the species snowdrops and tulips. While he emphasized that in these the bloom was small, there was al­ ways an abundance, while the plants were hardy. So descriptive were his remarks of what could be accomplished with a liberal planting of the snowdrops, crocuses and specie tulips that it was not difficult (Continued on page 4) The chapter decided to sponsor a Gypsy Opertta, presented by the talented choir of Firat United Church, London, in the near future. Affiliation was made with the Lad­ ies' Auxiliary of the Children's Aid Society. The Regent, Mrs. C. K. Long, will represent the chapter at the annual Provincial Convention in Hamilton this week.At the conclusion of the meeting, the hostess, ‘Mrs. E. A. Wison, en­ tertained the members at tea. The attendance of the baby clinic on Thuraday afternoon numbered 20. Miss J. M. McNaughton was assisted during the afternoon by Mra C. K. Long, Mrs. H. Eidt, Miss A. Sutherland and Mrs. Porteous of St Paul's Presbyterian Church Lad­ies Aid served refreshments. Women’s Association Met Tuesday Afternoon The regular Easier meeting of the Women's Association of Trinity United Church, was held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock in the church parlors, with Mrs N. E. Gall acting president. The meeting opened with an Easter hymn, followed by prayer by Mrs. J. W. Millington and scripture lesson read by Mrs. J. E. Hargan. A reading, "He Made the Nails,” was given by Mrs. Sid. Un­ derwood, also a vocal sole, "He Lives”, was rendered by Mrs. Harold Uren, with Mra. Frank Fulton as ac­ companist The ringing of a hymn closed the devotional exercises. Following the reading of the re­ ports, the meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. AUCTION SALE Clearing Auction Sale of Farm Stock, Implements and Grain. There will be sold by Public Auction on Lot 15, Concession B, North Dor­chester, South of River, 1 Mile East of Dorchester Village, on tbe Ham­ilton Road, on Monday, April 8th, 1935, commencing at 1 o’clock p.m,, sharp, the following:Hone*—Matched team of niaros, good in all harness, J2 years old; 1 bay mare, 5 years old, good In all harness. iCow*-—91 cows, consisting of 7 new milkerA 1 farrow cow, and 1 due soon; 3 two-year-old Beifers, 1 to freshen Koon; 3 yearling heifers and 1 yearling bull, 3 caltes.Pit*—1 saw.Poultry.—36 hens. /Implement*— Massey-Harris grain binder, Massey-Harr mower,Cockshutt drill, land cultivator, dump rake, di*: harrows, scuffler, 2- furrow plow, walking Alow, 2 sets of harrows, set of boraleighs, lumber wagon, hay ra<ft, mine wagon, root pulper, stone bfat, «t of springs, 6000 lbs . capacity/ milk harness, double harness, hay fork, rope and pulleys, new; whiffletrecH. neckyokes, wheelbarrow, and other articles too numerous to mention.Milk Can*—5 milk cans and pails.Grain—75 bushels seed oats.Term*—Ca»h,_ IEverything must be sold as farm is rented.Stephen Budden, Brady Bro*., Proprietor. Auctioneer*.J. O- Roger*. Clerk. King’s Daughters Fashion Show On TodayThe Missionary Circle of King's Daughters are sponsoring a fashion show in the Parish Hall, of St. James’ Anglican Church this after­ noon and evening, the entire pro­ ceeds from which will be devote I to charitable work carried on by this organization. Both ladies and gen’s styles will be shown. There will be a bride and groom and their attend­ ants. The local beauty parlors are co-operating and all the latest styles m hair dressing will be shown. In addition there will be an exhibition of wood carving and homefurnhh- ings. 5fen are particularly invited to attend the show this evening. Re­freshments will be served and a most enjoyable time is assured for those who take in the show. At a bonspiel by the carpetball league in the I. O. 0. F. hall on Fri­day night, a rink composed of J. Edwards, Charles Daniels, S. Smith and F. McKee, skip, came out with the high score and the prizes which were donated by Mayor J. M, Wilson. CASH BUYER WANTS FARM Send description and price to H.Pringle, 1 Arthur Street, Guelph, Ont.lt-4-p. rUK SALtFOR SALE—Mason's/Pure Water Artificial Ice at IJAlf Price, dur­ing April—50 Pound Piece, 12’A cents delivered or 10 cents at plant, Thames S t, Ingersoll. FOR SALEFOR SALE—10 tons Ofer Alfalfa and 12 to 14 tons SHteet Clover, Alfalfa, $14 pen^ton at bam. Sweet Clover, $J0 per ton at bam. Terms—Cash,.?' Apply to Geo. Ellery, R. JR. 2, Mt. Elgin, one mile north and one mile west of Verechoylc. 28-4-c. STAMPS FOR SALE100 Different Stamps for 10c, to ap­proval applicants—K. & S. Stamp Club, Box 806, Ingersoll, Ont FREE ESTIMATES on ELECTRIC WIRING. Electrical repairs of all kinds. Complete Line of Fix­tures at Bargain Prices. Christie's Electric. 4t-I4. USED TIRESUSED TIRES—One set x 20 Speedway; one set 32* 6 Tires and Tubes, nearly *new. Also other sizes at Reasonable Prices. Ingersoll Anto Wrecking Com­ pany, Phone 409/lt-4. KLEEREX —“THE WONDER HEALING SALVE.” Quick re­lief Eczema, Psoriasis.^Pempliigas, Erythema, Aente, Boils, Chaps, and most skin ailments. 50c; $1.00; $2.00. BWd by Thurtell’s Drug Store. NOTICE TO BUILDERSTo parties intending to build, we are prepared, at present, to cut to your order from afioice hemlock logs. Will, be pleased to quote our prices—W.-J. Jervis, R. R. 3, Dorchester.tf. CONFEDERATION LIFE Fire, Auto and General ln*urancoRea! Eitate ■ Conveyancing Invetfrqent*TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE181 THAMES ST. PHONE 333 CHURNING CREAM WANTED Higheit Market Price* Paid BIGHAM’S DAIRY PRODUCTS INGERSOLL WELDING, MACHINE WORK, Tire*, Batterie*, Brake*/ Radi­ator*; Cock»hutt Implement*. R. STERLING CLARK 165 Oxford St. -\Ftone 136Y FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAR DIRECTOR King Street V>*4 Inger*oilPHOtttS | Office, 273 Re.ldence, 273B Cargo - Accident ~ Auto YOUR CAR MAY SLIP Don't Lit Your ln»uranc« CHA^K HOAG PHONE 23»/ BOX 208 Imunnco ia a Matter of ConfidenceU*e the Be»t Company FIRE WINDSTORM Page 2THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE PublisherPhonaa—Tribune OfBca 11THURSDAY, APRIL 4th, 1935Fall FairsFor every ticket-purchaser who passes through a turnstile at a fall fair with the sole object of feasting his eyes upon the horses and cattle in the stalls, the roots and veget­ ables in the booths, the grain and seed that are on display, at least half a dozen may pay the price of admis­ sion with the object of watching the horse race®, alias trials of speed, having a ride on the merry-go-round or Ferris wheel, or trying their hand at a slightly disguised game of chance. Remove these forms of en­ tertainment, poor though some of them may be, and it will soon b? found that revenues will experience a rapid decline, — (Brookville Recorder.) Advertising First Mr. Gordon Selfridge, who built up a great department store in Lon­don, England, says: “Without news­ paper advertising I could not have gone very far.” He learned the value of such publicity when he was at the Marshall Field store in Chi­ cago, being, in fact, the first to use a full-page ad. When he arrived In England, he tried the same method of telling the people what he had to sell, and found it eminently success­ ful. though he found the rates much higher. Notwithstanding the high cost, he declares he could not con­tinue business successfully in the Old Land without the liberal use of advertising in the leading dailies. — (Hamilton Spectator.) Hands Off Municipal Councils Municipalities should resist to the last ditch the present effort to wrest from them the powers they now enjoy. A fow urban or semi-urbe.n municipalities have spent money recklessly it is true, and have gotten into serious financial difficulties. But their record is no worse than our provincial governments in this respect The only difference is that the Provincial Government is bor­ rowing on the credit of other muni­cipalities of the province that kept their credit good through the exer­ cise of proper economy by their mun- cipal councils. Because a few mun­icipalities ware reckless in their ex­ penditure is 4>o reason why all the others shoul^ be penalized. It is not the local municipal councils that spend extravagantly. In most cases they carry on business both effic­ iently and economically. It is our provincial and federal governments that spend the millions and hundreds of millions recklessly. Municipal expenditures, except in the large centres, ra now cut to the bone. Further economies depend on lessen­ ed provincial and federal expendi­ ture. —(Quinte Loyalist) The Sweepstake Principle A Toronto man has won $143,000 in a sweepstake. Another has won $72,000 A sweepstake k an ar­ rangement whereby a lot of money is collected from a lot of people and given, in port or in whole, to a few people. But what the world needs is just the opposite of that—the taking of great sums from a few and their distribution among the multitude. It is neither necessary nor import­ ant that the few should ba rich. But it is vital to the world's well- being that the many should hate a decent living. The income tax. especially s grad­ed income tax which takes heavy percentages of the largest incomes, is a means of redistributing wealth on that basis. This tax and other measures having a similar effect arc likely to be employed to an increas­ ing extent by the world's govern­ ments. Such measures reverse the principle of the sweepstakes. They decentralize wealth instead of con­centrating it in the hands of a few. Our present civilisation with its mechanized industrial equipment is capable of producing enough for all without overworking any. Those who have more than enough will have to yield an ever larger share of their surplus in order that lew for­ tunate people may no longer want — (Toronto Star.) Ivory Nut Beetle In the Panama Canal zone there is a small beotle which bores into the ivory nut, one of Panama’s largest exports. These nuts are weed to make buttons. This beetle is no larger than a grain of wheat, but it can penetrate the tough fibres of the ivory nut which is so hard u to turn the edge of a eharp knife. A Compliment To IngeraollIn last week's mue of the Dunn- ville Chronicle, its editor, W. A. Fry, a former Ingaraoilite, paid a compliment to our town in a special article in "Old Bill’s Own Column,” which is reprinted below.“If a prize were given for the cleanest, moat progressive town in Ontario, Ingenwll would have to be considered. A town suffering from leek of ambition is in a bad way in­ deed, and Dunnville has only to taae » leaf from Ingersoll’s book in one tespect—that of keeping our lawns out and our lots clean. Our trouble here is that in almost every Nuuk the householders keep their places looking smart—with one or two ex­ ceptions—and it is the exceptions that spoil the whole show. Even one uncut lawn or boulevard with a show of weeds, and a litter of paper and other refuse, nullifies the effort' of all. Those timorous souls who have a constant fear for the future of the home town should take cour­age from the busness men who, with determination and dogged efforts have painted up and beautified their store fronts, and helped to make the home town what it is today. Dirty streets, unsightly to look upon, should never greet visitors to a town, k gives them an unfavorable impres­ sion of the town and the people who live there. Let us all do our bit this spring and summer to clean up and paint up, for the tourists are coming stronger than ever People who won’t play the game shoyld be “jacked up” by the Horticultural Society and the Town Council. And as for ourselves, remember that every dollar spent away from home makes the home town that much poorer. Every dollar spent in the home town makes it just that much richer. A Unique Organization Something unique in the way of an organization has recently been formed in the town of Uxbridge where n group of business and pro­ fessional men who call themselves, somewhat magnificently, Knights of the Round Table, are waging war on gossip. They aim to put down “the insidious whisperings, back fence chatter and bridge-table innu­ endos which ruin men's reputations and women's fair names.” These zealous and anti-gossip chaps, have taken on a job. One wonders what they propose doing about the “They Sai’s*’ and the “I Hears”, who infest every community, large or small. Not all gossips are in­ spired by maliciousness—most of them, perhaps, are merely thought­ less. It never occurs to them that they may be doing irreparable harm, may be blasting reputations and helpng to break up homes, when they adorn an idle rumor into a verisimilitude of truth, and scatter it broadcast. Gossip unquestionably is a major evil of life today, as it has been down through the ages. Whether thoughtless or ill-natured, it does a vast amount of harm, causes incal­culable unhappiness. The confirm- el gossips nowadays cannot be put in the stocks and set up in the mar­ket place for public derision, as once was the admirable practice. The law is inadequate to deal with whis­ perers and chatterers. But they can be discouraged, even if they cannot be suppressed, and that per­haps is the programme of the Ux­ bridge Knights. “They say," says A to B, “that C is running around with D’c wife.” ,rWho says,” re­ plies B to A- “Do you know that for a fact? Haveo you personally seen them together under circum- stancse that aroused your suspic­ ions? And even so is it any busi­ness of yours?” Cross-examination quickly reduce the typical scandal­ monger to confusion and explana­ tions. If decent and kindly people refused to listen to gossip the gos­ sips would be reduced to exchanging confidences with one another, to tak­ ing In one anothers’ washing As it ,were, and not much harm would be done The trouble is that even de­cent and kindly persons are curious about their neighbours’ affairs, the things people do that they shouldn’t do are news, and most of us are in­ clined to believe the worse. Genesis of a Stogie When the Argonauts drove their large, white canvas-covered wagons across the desert, their drivers need­ ed something to keep their rcmds off the dust and death around] them. They carried longTiigare,-Bought in Pittsburgh at the start of their trip, around the top of their boots. Hie wagons they drove ^re called Con­ estoga wagons, because they were made in Conestoga, N Y. When the driver wished to be especially polite to a rider alongside him, he would reach down into hi# boot for a cigar. The smoke became known as a “Conestoga cigar"—and was finally shortened to “stoga"—hence, at ogie. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, Al’R. 4,1935WAS CONSTIPATED FOR 30 YEARSWoman’s Long Search For a RemedyThe trouble with most remedies for constipation, as this woman found, is that they give only tempor­ary relief. Having at last found a permanent corrective, she writes to tell us about it:—“For upwards of 30 years I was a victim of acute constipation. 1 tried practically everything that it was possible to try. I admit I was a chronic case, and every new reme­dy I tried helped for a day or two— after that I was just as bad as ever. Three months ago I took my first taste of Kruscken Salts, and every morning since, and every morning so long as I Iwe, my first duty upon rising is my Kruschen. I honestly feel a different woman. My bowels act to the cjock, and my friends re­ mark how well I am looking. My only regret is that 1 didn’t try Kru­schen years ago."—(Mrs.) A. M.Kruschen Salts is Nature's recipe for -maintaining a condition of in­ternal cleanliness. The six salts in Kruschen stimulate your internal or­gans to smooth, regular action. Your system is thus kept clear of those impurities .which, allowed to accumulate, lower the whole tone of the system. Building Panama CanalOriginated With Spain The thought of building a canal across the isthmus connecting North and South America originated with Spain in 1621 and some surveys were made at that time under the Spanish government says the Indianapolis News. The serious business of building the canal, however, took shape in 1876 with the organization of a company in Paris which was to make the requisite surveys and in­ vestigations. Following an inter­ national scientific congress, in 1879 composed of 135 delegates from var­ ious nations, most of whom were French, which determined the site of the canal, a French company was formed which took up the work of construction on a large scale in 1883. Work on the canal was vigorously prosecuted until 1889, when the company became bankrupt under circumstances which produced char­ ges of fraudulen transactions and of coruption upon a colossal scale. Suits were brought in the French courts against canal officials, includ­ ing the president, contractors and others, who, it was charged, had benefitted illegally in connection with the canal work. The property of the canal company was put in charge of a liquidator, and remained in his hands until 1894, when the new Panama canal company was or­ ganized and took over the assets of the old company. From 1894 until the property was acquired by the United States government, in May, 1904, the new Panama canal com­ pany prosecuted the work of con­ struction with a small force located almost entirely in the great Culebra cut. •> Abyssinian Still Dance In Their Churches In Abyssinia are strangely preser­ ved many forgotten rites of the an­cient Hebrews and the first Chria- tians. After the Queen of Sheba's visit to King Solomon, it is said 12,000 Hebrews of the beat families in Jerusalem settled in the land. The descendants of these people to­ day form the aristocracy of Abys- siania and are Christian. On the other hand, another contingent of Hebrews came to Abjitinia after the destruction of the Temple at Jerusalem, and have remained faith­ ful to the original Jewish religion It is an interesting fact that ihe Abyssinian# still dance in their churches as the Israelites did before the Ark. Two Good Amendments Two motor law amendments which have been advocated by The Star are embodied in a measure in­ troduced at Queen's Park by Hon. T. B .McQu eaten. One of these provides that people who accept free rides in motor cars shall henceforth do so at their own risk. The other compels the equip­ ment of motor cars with sefty glass after July of next year. Both amendments should be ap­ proved. The law which places a fin­ancial responsibility upon the motor­ ist who gives a kindly “lift” to a friend is not only unfair to the mot­orist, but has led, in some cases, to collusive claims against insurance companies—claims which have oper­ated to increase the rates for this type of insurance which honest mot- orsts have had to pay. The amendment with respect to safety glass will no doubt add some­ thing to the cost of new cars, but it is worth the price and its use is com­ pulsory in a number of states. The increased demand which will follow the adoption of McQueaten amend­ ment will, no doubt, make possible the manufacture of this glass at a less cost than that which is MBOcia- ted with the present limited demand. •—(Toronto Star). Holiday Proclaimed For The Kings’ JubileeMay 6th next has been proclaimed as a public holiday throughout Can­ada in commemoration of the twen­ty-fifth anniversary of Silver JubHee of the Ascension to the throne of King George and Quen Mary. His Majesty the King has expressed the desire that local celebrations ahull be held not only in every civic and mun­icipal centre, but also wherever prac­ticable in connection with the schools or the rural district# Of each province. So far no mention has been made as to what Ingersoll will do. “Th^* Jublee of King George and Queen Mary,” says the Whitby Gaz­ ette and Chronicle, “is an event of world-wide importance in these days when the security of thrones in other empires is threatened, and in view of the fact that since the war many thrones have tottered. Down through the centuries there have been many kings and queens who have had the whole-hearted respect of their nation, but it ia doubtful whether any King was called upon tc leign during such a trying period as tc that whkh has faced King George and through which he with his be­ loved queen has come through with the admiration and approval of mil­ lions of loyal subjects.“His Majesty came to the throne just a few years before the outbreak of the Great War. Throughout those terrible four years His Majesty retained the confidence of his min­ isters and his people. He regularly visited the battlefields and the hos­ pitals and brought cheer to fighting units and the wounded. Her Maj­ esty accompanied the King where- ever the Government permitted her to go. Since the war the King lias witnessed the most trying depression of all time, and by his sympathy for his people, exemplified in so many ways, has greatly strengthened his position and increased the affection of his people. The throne of the British Empire has remained secure and serene while the elements elsewhere wrought their havoc. So it is that as Thar Majes­ ties celebrate the 25th anniversary of their coronation, the people of the whole Empire join in giving thanks to God that this Empire has been gided through these times by a king of such world-wide respect and popu­ larity.” (Stirling News-Argus.) Fat No Sign of Health People ,who are too fat are no more healthy than people who are not heavy enough, according to a statement from nutrition specialists of the national dairy council. Large, flabby people have just as little re­ GOING OVERSEAS?Experienced travellers rely on the con­venience of Imperial Bank of Canada Letters of Credit to do two things: To zimplify the problem of obtaining ready cash—and to Secure courteous aid in foreign countries. Imperial Bank of Canada Letters of Credit are honoured by our Banking Corres­pondent^ in every country. a IMPERIAL BANK Of O HIO HM D OFFICE TORONTO INGERSOLL - - . - A. O. MURRAY, Manager WOODSTOCK - L. R. LLOYD, Maaagar Crampton (Tuesday and Friday) sistance to infection as people who’ are slender, undernourished and not in perfect health. Resistance to infection seems to be related to the chemical composi­ tion of our bodies, which is to a cer­ tain degree dependent upon the diet, state the authorities. Radio Permits Were Due On April 1st The new radio licenses ^for the fis­ cal year 1935-36, went on sale April 1st, it is announced. The 1934 li­censes expired March 31. Immediatly the permits, which cost $2 are due, a house-to-house canvass will be commenced by supervisors. This check-up, similar in effect to those made in former years, will see the “salesmen” calling at all houses. They will report the names of those who do not take licenses apd these persons will be the subject of a fur­ ther check later in the year. National Trees According to the secretary’ of the British forestry commission, “there is no 'national tree’ for Great Brit­ ain.” But judging from the crests of the Royal English Forestry society and the Royal Scottish Forestry so- ciety, the oak tree has been adopted as an emblem by Great Britain, and the pine tree by Scotland. The Canadaian legation at Washington states “no tree has been officially designated as a 'national tree.’ However, the maple leaf is regarded as Canada's national emblem, and ap­ pears in the arms or ensigns ar­ morial assigned to the Dominion by the royal proclamation of Novem­ ber 21, 1921. The particular var­ iety of maple leaf is not therein des­ cribed.” “However the variety which appears in the arms is the Acer sacharinum, commonly known as the silver maple.” B a n k Loans to FARMERS an d MERCHANTS Applications for loans from responsible farmers and merchants needing credit for business purposes arc welcomed and promptly dealt with by the Bank of Montreal, This Bank’s approach to any credit prob­ lem is helpful and constructive, If you require banking accommodation, you are invited to talk over your ideas with our local manager. BANK OF M O N T REAL Einblbbed 1817 HEAD OFFICE .. , MONTREAL MODERN. EFFICIENT BANKING SERVICE.... th# Ourcom# of 117 Year*’ Succeuful Operttion Ingersoll Branch: A. YULE, Manager Benchvilk (Sub-Agency): Open Tueaday and Friday Diagnosis An aged man at the union station Discussed the business siteh-ee-atjon, And somehow or other it made him mad. That aged man, he tapped my knee^ “D’ye know what's wrong with things?” said he. "I’ve been in fights," and the oW man glared. “And I always got whipped when J got scared. Folks have forgot how to stand an’ grinWhen hard luck socks 'em on the chin. There’s too much groaning'—not enough laughs— There's too many crepe-hangers, too many graphs— It sure don’t help a rick man’s heart To think of nothin’ but his fever chart. There’s too many experts telling how comeThe whole blame world is on the bum. There’s too many people with an alibi— I'd ruther listen to a darn good lie! As soon as folks quit hanging crepe You’ll see business is in darn good shape! I've got no use for golf as a game, But I speak the language just the same; There’s too many drives, an’ too many putts— Plenty cold feet and not enough guts! You ain't my son, but if you was mine, I’d darn soon teach you not to whine!” He wasn't cultured, and his words were rough. But the old boy seemed to know his stuff. I THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APR. 4, 1935 Page 3If you wearFALSE TEETHTry thu New Improved Powder Working Out New Marketing Schemes The placing of & number of prim­ ary products under the jurisdiction of the Dominion Marketing Board is / one of the chief problems engaging the grocery trade these days, says ' Canadian Grocer in its last issue. At time of writing, the production and marketing of jam under the Act had not definitely become effective even though the Board itself and the Department of Justice at Ot­ tawa had approved the scheme. It awaits the approval of the Cabinet before it becomes an actual fact When it dots, we shall gradually see a firming up in prices at jams, jellies and marmalades. No one can 1 forecnatjuxt how the plan will work out eventually. The marketing of beam in West era Ontario la now under the superviaion of the Board and everything sold—at least sup­posedly everything—u being dispos­ed of through a centra! agency. Farmers are secur ng J 1.50 per bus­hel and the price f.o.b. shipping points in Western Ontario ia J1.74. I There are reports, however, that some farmers do not think their beans are moving out fast enough and are offering them direct to some of the large buyers at the >1.50 price and maybe leaa. If this cannot be stopped, it may defeat the object of the whole plan. Potatoes are also being marketed in a similar fashion and there are rumors of truckers offering potatoes direct to the retail trade under the fixed price. Some dealers are of the opinion that it potatoes do not sell fast enough at the new price, there will be the tendency for “bootleg­ging", which if it cannot be con­ trolled, may also have disastrous effects on the entire scheme to give the producer more money. If the jam scheme gets under way successfully, we may see other pro­ ducts such as canned tomatoes, peas and corn, cannod fruits, pickles, ketchups, etc., sooner or later come under the same marketing plan. The big danger in all these schemes is in getting prices so high that the public will not pay them. If this can be avoided, all well and good, but the danger is there. Higher prices too may result in greater pro­ duction this year of different pro­ducts that arc price controlled and post exnerienoe shows that big sur­pluses are ruinous to controlled marketing methods. Cent A Mile Round Trip Bargain Fares FRIDAY, APRIL 12 from INGERSOLL To Parry Sound, Sudbury, jlonghc, THardroek, IGcraldtcn, flclllooc (^Sturgeon River Gold Field*) To all Towns on lines of Temlskaming & Northern Ontario Railway To Aurora, Collingwood, Mtaford, Pending, Barrie, Orillia, Midland, Graven hunt, Huntsville, North Bay. To Undsay-Petetboro Dirtrlcts: To Belleville, Kingston, Monitburg, Cornwall, etc. SATURDAY, APRIL 13 To Toronto, Niagara Falls, Buffalo Fans, rtlisrn limit!. Ircm -.rmrtand inftrniatirm tram Tn-n end Dtpal A mH.Str handbills for c&nflrtt iin of dulsnoliCM. Trim •C--A--N---A--D--I-A--N-- --N--A--T--I-O--N---A--L• SNAPSHOT CUIL Pictures Should Tell Stories It's the storytell I no picture that create* real Intereat. Avoid stiff poses such at the picture to the right. ISo TldHeEr R(Eba ann ys tfoorrym toefl lainmgu?s eFmroemnt the cradle to the grava wo hear etories—and like them. Before you ■were able to toddle, you were hear­ ing about “Thia little pig went to market, etc." while mother gently pulled each toe aa a matter of illus­trating her story.Handrcds at thousanda of juvenile story books are sold every year and the ones we love most In our young­er years were those translated Into pictures, because they had a human appeal. All through our Uvea we re­ tain our Interest in picture stories. It is this appeal that takes Us to the movies and causes us to look through the pages of dally newspa­ pers and magazines for pictures that tell stories of human activities.But when it comes to snapshots, so many seem to forget how much they enjoy looking at story-tolling pictures. They pick up their cam­eras and just shoot, seemingly satis­fied to get any picture at all, us it was In the old days of, "You Proas The Button And Wo Do The Rest.’’ There is a better way to take pic­ tures.' If you want some good laughs look over some of the pictures you have taken. Unless you are an exception, and let’s hope you are, you will prob­ ably find a picture of Uncle Louie standing as straight as a plumb-bob Hue. backed up against a tree or the garage door, and appearing to bo facing the firing squad ready to be shot nt sunrise. If Uncle Louie can't do anything else, the chances aro he can read a newspaper, so why not have him do that You will have a picture that tells some sort of a story at least, and is seasoned with that human Interest touch that should be la every film you expose.Yon go out on a picnic with your friends. What do you do? The chances are that you line up the gang, you snap the camera and again have just another plctme when It wonid be just as easy to have the crowd enjoying the lunch and perhaps one member busily en­gaged In the act of "exterminating" a luscious ear of corn or doing a "boarding house reach” lor the po­tato salad. It you were making movies, would you take foot after foot of 111m with your actors doing nothing? Of course not, and it isn't a bad idea to think of your "still" camera as a movie camera filming a drama. Got action and meaning. This means that you should think before you shoot. Look nt the two pictures above. BHI is evidently a sailboat enthusi­ast. Dad wanted to take bls picture with his newest boat, so without giving any thought whatsoever to the story-telling angle, he had Bill, who is too young to know belter, pose with bls boat in front of an anti­ quated automobile. You can’t sail a boat by holding it In your hand and whathas the car to do with it? The plcturd to<be right tells the story for tho boat ik^n the water where it belongs and BilHa^abouLtojlghovo off.” In case you have never given ranch thought to thia before, just take a look through^iewspaper or magazine and notice which please you more—pictures of people mere­ ly looking at the camera or pictures of people doing something humanly interesting and significant. Chances are that the story-telling pictures will be your choice, and you'll make up your mind that hereafter that's the kind you'll aim to take. Good luck!JOHN VAN GUILDER. HUGH ALLEN ADDRESSED(Continued from page 1) responsibility in some different sphere, the federal having in hand the matter of the care -of the natural reeources such as the forests, the lakes, fisheries, postal and other, de­partments and such matters SB were the final word in the Dominion's ord­er of things. In the provincial areanas there were the matters of highways, provincial regulations in general an in general those features of government which come between the federal and the municipal order of things It was explained that many of the laws and regulations laid down by both the federal and provincial gov­ ernment had their making or their birth in the area of municipal gover­ nment. The municipal arena was the machine, it was explained, through which many of the outstand­ing regulations of the country be­ came law. Mr. Allen held that of all three forms of government, their was none so directly concerned with the peo­ ple, their homes and their firesides as the municipal form. It was the form of government which gave to citizens the right and the help to live in a well-ordered community. It was the form of government which provided parks and playgrounds for the betterment of the people in gen­ eral and the youth in particular; it was the form which provided fine avenues of commerce through paved streets, etc., which regulated even with regard to the very health of the people. It was the form of government which took care of and provided many of the most needed requirements of man, and was thus most closely associated with him. The speaker made it plain how­ ever, that each form of government had its place, fitting in to make a perfect whole for the general better­ ment of the people of the country. Mr. Allen still held however that the municipal form was the most impor­ tant of all. Stating that all forms of govern­ ment were suffering and strained to the utmost in these days to meet the strange conditions which have come into being, the speaker explained that the people of the present time were suffering from a mad rush of over- borrowing and overexpansion. In Canada, it had always been that the municipalities had been able to main­ tain their fair and honorable names in normal times and under normal conditions. Investors, dealing in the uebentures and bonds of munici­ palities. had always estimated them to be of the finest type of securities. But when this confidence later came to be shaken in the municipalities, the story was different The speak­ er said that within the past three years no leas than 170 municipalit­ ies had defaulted in their obligations. By far the greater number of these were in the western provinces. The Maritimes had none in this category. Ontario had 40 such municipalities. The speaker expressed the opinion that no Canadian municipality want­ ed to take advantage of any phase of law or other condition which would permit it to crawl out frdm under its obligations. It was said to have been recently stated by a speak­ er in Woodstock that about five per cent, of the people In Ontario do not care about anything and have no sense of responsibility. The other 95 per cent rated as fairly respon­sible and dependable. Mr Allen held to the opinion that the uppermost thought in the minds of municipal officials should be as to the ability of the tax payers to pay. Upon this basis everything depended as to the good and the welfare of the municipality. There were said to be many phases of life which in trying times like those of the present rendered it incumbent upon every official to watch every avenue of municipal expense and expenditure, as well as all the other phases of municipal government within their jurisdiction. The age was said to be a commercial one in which the race Wr supremacy, based upon man’s ability to acquire, was as the sun and the pinnacle to many. Men were said to be thinking in differ­ ent terms. It was also described as a practical age—one that was active and intensely interested. The day has gone when men gave fo much thought to creeds and the other little former dividing points as between people. What they were said to be seeking today was more of the prac­ tical—the real intrinsic worth of men and of things in general. In closing a fine address, Mr. Al­ len urged his hearers to drive out of their community those agencies which were not for its general good and welfare These were to be found in mistrust, hatred, envy, uis- ptelon, Hl will and all that goes with these thmgs. In their place he urged the Kiwanians to remain stea.Lfiistiy by their motto to build and u> bring inlo being a community that would ’n every vay be worthy of the heri­ tage left by their forbaarers,Kiwanian Herbert Handley ex­ pressed the thanks of the club to Mr. Allen. Junior Farmers andJunior Institute MeetingThe regular meeting of the Inger- aoll Junior Farmers and Junior In­stitute was held in the Orange Hall in Ingersoll, on the evening of March 26th. The Junior Fanners' meeting was presided over by the president, LeRoy Wilson. The roll call was answered by naming one of don’ts on the farm. Phillips Moul­ton gave a very interesting account of his recent trip to California.The election of officers for the coming year resulted as follows:— President, Frank Caffyn; Voo-Pre- sident, Aubrey Meek; Secretary, John Robins; Treasurer, Joel Leslie; Board of Management, Phillips Moulton, Harry Ellery, George Jakeman, James Brown; Press Re­ porter, Stanley Brown. The Junior Institute meeting was presided over by the president. Fen­ ce® Kerr. Reports from the play committees were given by Jean Banbury, and Miriam Jakeman. These plays will be presented in Ingersoll in the near future. It was decided to again enter the Garden Cannning Club. I The roll call was answered by » naming an emergency and how to ; meet it. Mrs. F. S. Newman gave ' a most interesting address on prac-! tical hints in case of emergency, also demonstrating different types of bandages. The District President for South ; Oxford, Mrs. Harry Morgan, was present at the meeting and gave a very interesting address on ‘The Cultural Side of Life." Mar- jorie Spencer gave a two minute talk on the motto. A vote of thanks was tendered the speakers by Isabelle I Brown and Nellie Sandick. । Audrey Spencer read a chapter i from the Institute book. The joint meeting was presided I over by Aubrey Meek and consisted of piano and saxophone duets by E d w a r d sb u rgCROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP ■ 'T H E FAMOUS ■i EN ERG Y iEa FOOD" J A product of The CANADA STARCH CO., Limited Marjorie and Win. Nichola. A read­ ing by Irene Richens and accordian selections by Carl Millard. Lunch was served and a social time followed. New Regulations For Examinations A number of changes in the regu­ lations governing the bolding of de­ partmental examinations in June have been received here by Princi­ pal of C. L. Bole of the Collegiate Institute. The principal changes are: 1—Principals of each high school will henceforth conduct examina­ tions in their own centres, whereas formerly inspectors presided. 2—There will be no remuneration for the presiding officer except in the case where a private school asks for an examination centre in that school. In such cases the chief presiding officer will get a fee of $8, and the assistant presiding officer 56. 3—No fees will be charged stud­ ents writing the examinations ex­ cept in the case where candidates fail to send in their applications on time. Lute applicants will he re­ quired to pay a fee of 51. The Spring Habit Spring is an untiring miracle, no less so today than when men were more inevitably concerned with the seasonal moods of mother earth. The ancient mystery is renewed each year by which rich life and colour and eager growth spring again from the winter-locked land. A faw days of kindly sun and the resurrection is begun, the life restores, the world renewed with beauty. Life endures the winter but blossoms with tho spring. AU things good and full of promise answer the warm welcome of a friendly sun. Because nature is grown again, the world is once more fruitful. From thia seasonal certainty we may pick a lesson. Men likewise grow better and work bet­ ter in good weather. Hard times and harsh discipline, whether of men or circumstances, may test and toughen endurance and stiffen cour­ age and fibre but growth and useful­ ness flourish better in the warmth of good will and kindliness. These are the spring tonic of human life, which can awaken all its hidden pow­ ers and richers. We grow better, work better and are in all ways hap­ pier in the habit of mutual encour­ agement and the widespread warmth of genuine goodwill. in the Low-Price Field When you can get all these features in only one low-priced car . .. see and drive that car before you buy! Call in today at our showrooms. PRICED ^Q Q E (for Ihe Master FROM 0 0 3 2-Pass. Coupe) Delivered, fully equipped, at factory, Otharva, Ont. Freight and Government liconta only eitro. STANDARD SERIES MODELS AS LOW AS $722 FEATURES CHEVROLET and yon gel them Only in the STYLE and QUALITY Car FOR 1935, the Master Chevrolet offers you five famous modern features, not one of which can you get on any other car in Chev­ rolet's price class! “Turret Top” Fisher body—the first real all- steel body ever offered in the low price field! Knee-Action.—for safety and comfort! Blue Flame Engine—the valve-in-head type used in costly cars! Weatherproof Cable-Controlled Brakes! Fisher No-Draft Ventilation! CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE SALES and SERVICE 20-22 Charles Street East INGERSOLL Phone 179 Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APR. 4,1935GROW SOYA BEANSA Na* DEALWe guanlntee payment in cash for your crop* at a price per huahe) not y;a than the price for standard wheatW/ite u* for our Growers' Contract and ParticularsSOYA MILLS LIMITED45 Richmond Street West - Toronto, OntarioLOCAL ITEMS INGERSOLL FLOWER EARL R. BROWN SUCCUMBS FOLLOWINGSHORT ILLNESSFuneral of Proprietor of Banner Cheese Factory and Highly Es­teemed Resident of North Oxford, Was Largely Attended.Mias Ruth Cuthbertson spent the week-end in Toronto with friends. Mr. and Mrs, Russell Geddie of Hamilton, spent the week-end with relatives in town. "L MBS Ruth Moulton, R. N.» of Buf­ falo, spent the week-end with rela­ tives in Ingersoll, Mr -and Mra. Ernest Houghton of Toronto, were guests of relatives in town the past few days. Mrs. N. E. Gall has returned from Kingston .where she spent the past month. Miss Myrtle Rooke, Toronto, spent the week-end with, her parents, Mr. and Mrs, James Rooke, Noxon St. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Skinner, daughter Miss Marion Skinner and son Ronald, returned to their home here on Monday, after spending the winter months in Florida. Mrs. William Mackay has returned from Detroit after spending the past three weeks with her daughter, Miss Margaret Mackay, R. N., in that city. About a dozen guests from Inger­ soll attended the reunion and ban­ quet of the veterans of the 71st Canadian Infantry Battalion, the first to be held since the Great War, at the Woodstock Armory on Fri­ day evening. Guests at the home of Mrs. H. Pullen, Cherry street, for the week­ end were her daughter, Mrs. A. T. Brooks and daughter Margaret, of Kirkland Lake; Mr. and Mra. Harry Pullin, Windsor and Mr. and Mis. B. C. Richardson and daughter, Joan of Sarnia. C. H. Kipp, secretary-treasurer of the Dereham and West Oxford Mu­ tual Insurance Company, was in Tor­ onto attending the annual conven­ tion of the Mutual Fire Underwrit­ ers’ Association held at the Hotei Carb-Rite. Members of group four of St. Paul’s Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. John Maxwell, Thames street north, on Thursday afternoon. There was a splendid attendance. A num­ ber of business items were discussed and dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Members of Division Three of the Ladies' Aid of St. Paul's Presbyter­ ian Church held their regular meet­ ing at the home of Mrs, Wallace Phillips, on Thursday afternoon. Some time was spent in discussions relative to this division’s part of the work for the fall bazaar. The hos­ tess then served dainty refreshments and a pleasant social time was en­ joyed The regular weekly sewing meet­ ing of the Women’s Auxiliary of St. %James' Anglican Church was held in the assembly roam of the parish hall on Wednesday afternoon last. The devotional exercises and busi­ ness of the meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs. A. Knights. There was a very good turnout of the members and considerable work was accompiisiiod during the after­ noon. Members of the senior group of the Junior W. A. of St. James' Angli­ can church held a social gathering in the parish hall assembly room on Thursday evening. There was a large attendance of members and a number of visitors. After the short work period, a social time was spent, when refreshments were served and games and community singing en­ joyed. The affair was in charge of Mrs. G. Tribe and Mrs. F. Firth. Members of group two of the Ladies Aid of St Paul’s Presbyter­ ian Church, held their regular meet­ing at the home of the Misses Clara and Annie Moon on Thursday after­ noon. Some time was spent in sewing and plans were made for a play to be presented in the church Sunday School rooms in the near future. At the close of the meet­ing dainty refreshments were served by th/ hostesses and a pleasant social time'jgps enjoyed. The euchre and social evening held on Thursday evening in the Orange Hall under the auspices of the Companions of the Forest was well attended and an enjoyable time was spent. At the close of the play, refreshments were served and danc­ ing was enjoyed. Those contribut­ing to the accompanying for the dancing were: Mrs. Will Elford and Mess re. Sima and Anthony. The prize .winners for the evening were: High score, Mrs. I, Hudson, Charles Long; Jone hand, Alberta Harris, Mr. Anthony; lady playing as gentle­ man, high, Mra Will Elford; lone hand, Mrs. E. Lockcy; consolation, Mrs. George Laidlaw, Mrs? Ball. The winner of the blanket was George Sutherland, Woodstock. | I (Continued from page 1) to visualize the color effects.Mr. Dale gave the names of many of the more popular flowers in his garden and he suggested that plant­ ing be carried out in a systematic manner with a due regard for botan­ ical names. He also dwelt upon the enthusiasm of the ardent gardener, and of the beneficial experience of working in the garden. He even suggested that if one would get the most out of the exercise, that it be -undertaken with barefeet in the early morning when the dew is still on the ground.Helpful planting suggestions were also offered by Mr. Dale and that they were appreciated was evidenced by the fact that several in the audi­ ence were observed taking notes. Somewhat enthusiastic reference was made by the speaker to the joy that is associated with growing lil­ ies; also of having a lily pool.Mr. Dale also made the deduction that much of the finer sentiment must of necessity’ be associated with gardening and in his way he consid­ ered that Horticultural Societies were doing a splendid work. Mr. W. E. Saunders, who followed Mr. Dale, with a very interesting address, said Ingersoll was one of the few favored places in Ontario in­ asmuch as the Caroline wrens win­ tered here. He spoke of the thrill that this bird gave him and for the benefit of those in the audience who might not be familiar with its notes, whistled them in easy fashion. Mr. Saunders also added some helpful information to the address of Mr. Dale and added his quota of praise to the work of gardening. W. E. Foster stated that he was indeed pleased to have the oppor­ tunity of visiting the Ingersoll Hor­ ticultural Society. He said the occasion could be considered his first official visit here as director of dis­ trict No. 10 of the Ontario Horticul­tural Association. He complimented the Society on the evident keen in­ terest that had been aroused. Reference was made in a jocular way by Mr. William Miles to a trip that he had made on Wednesday to Toronto with Mr. Saunders, Mr. Dale and Marshall McKay where it had been their privilege to see a great number of the new varieties of daffodils. Mr. Miles also spoke in an interesting manner in connect­ ion with Iris, Susiana, grown indoors by himself, "and which was a very interesting exhibit at the meeting, as were also a specimen of iris reti­ culata supplied by Marshall MacKay and a pot of crocuses, the contribu­ tion of Mrs. J. W. Counter.Mr. Dale was fittingly introduced oy Marshall MacKay, while the ap­ preciation of the addresses was ex­ pressed on behalf of the society hy Rev. Dr. J. George Miller. LAID TO REST MRS. JOHN DYE The funeral of Mrs. John Dye was held on Thursday afternoon, March 28th, from the Funeral Home of Fred S. Newman, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. The services were Conducted by Rev. C. K. Masters, rector of St. James' Anglican Church. There ,wa» a large atten­ dance and the beautfiul floral trib­ utes bore silent testimony of respect and sympathy. The pallbearers were Harold, Cecil and Francis Longfield, grandsons; Fred Hill and Stanley Dew, nephews; and Joseph Rine. Following an illneea of lose than a week’s duration, the death occurr­ed at an early hour on Friday morn­ing, March 29th, at Victoria Hospi­ tal, London, of Earl R. Brown, pro­ prietor of the Banner Cheese Fac­ tory. The announcement of Mr. Brown's passing came as a distinct shock to his scores of friends and business associates throughout the district, many of whom were un­ aware of the fact that he was ill. Deceased was born in West Zorra Township, a son of Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, Victoria street, Inger­ soll, and was in his 40th year. He learned the cheese making business with his father, who was for many years the proprietor of the Red Star Cheese Factory, north of Ingersoll, in West Zorra Township, and resided in that township until about fifteen years ago when ho took over the Banner Cheese Factory which he has operated since that time. Mr. Brown was the possessor of a most genial disposition and through his business and lodge asso­ ciations had made for himself a large circle of friends among .whom he was highly esteemed because of his cheerful outlook upon life and his ready willingness to help any worthy community enterprise. Deceased was a Past Msatcr of King Solomon’s Lodge, No. 394, A. F. & A. M., Thamesford; an officer । of Harris Chapter, No. 41, Royal | Arch Masons, Ingersoll; and secre­ tary of the Canadian Order of For- | esters Lodge, at Banner. He was | a member of St. Paul's Presbyter­ ian Church, Ingersoll, and a staunch Liberal in politics. Mr- Brown was a citizen of the highest type and his passing will leave a place in the community that will be hard to fill. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, Ingersoll; his widow, one son Erwin, also a •brother Lloyd Brown, proprietor of the Red Star Cheese Factory, in West Zorra Township. The funeral was held from his late residence at Banner, on Sunday afternoon and was one of the most largely attended held in this district in many years. Hundreds gathered : for the service which was conducted at 2.30 o’clock by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, minister of St. Paul’s Pres­ byterian Church, Ingersoll, assisted by Rev. H. E. Livingstone, of the Putnam. United Church Circuit Members of the choir of the Banner United Church led in the singing of two hymns, “Nearer My God To Thee”, and “Safe in the Arms of Jesus." Many beautiful floral tributes were in evidence and bore testi­ mony to the high esteem and respect in which the deceased was held. Up­ wards of two hundred members of the Masonic Order were present and assisted in the Masonic service which was conducted under the auspices of King Solomon’; Lodge, No. 394, Thamesford, by the Worshipful Master of that lodge, Wor. Bro. Jack McKay, who was assisted in parts of the service iby Rt. Wor. Bro. Richard Warren, Ingersoll; Rt Wor. Bro. James Kennedy, Embro, and Wor. Bro. W. W. Banbury, Thames­ ford. 1 Interment was made in the Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery, the pallbearers being Messrs. David W. Calvert James Pirie, George Bruce, Roy Newman, Frank' Leslie and Arthur Richardson. Messrs. Calvin Suth­ erland, Dallis Sutherland, George Leslie and Thus. J. Leslie and mem­ bers of Harris Chapter Royal Arch Masons acted as flower bearers. bore silent testimony of the respect ■nd sympathy of many friends. Rev. Mr. Livingstone conducted the ser­vice at the grave.Interment was made in the Delmer Cemetery and the pall bearers were; Messrs. S.. G. Zurbrigg, James Mil­ler, S. E. Brady, Roy Simmons, George Allen and Fred Moore.CECIL NOEThe death of a widely known young man in the person of Cecil Noe, occurred at his home on Charles street east, on Thursday mornng, March 28th. Deceased who was in his 34th year, was born in Ingersoll and had spent the greater part of his lite here. ^While he had not been in the best of health for some time, few were aware of the sen oneness of his illness and the announcement of his passing came as a distinct shock to his many friends. Mr. Noe had always shown a great interest is amateur sports and had taken a prominent part in church league hockey and softball and at various times had also played in town league competitions. Left to mourn are his widow and one son, Alfred, aged one year; hia mother, Mrs. John Noe; two brothers, Thornie and William, and two sisters, Mrs. Harold Moffatt and Mra. C. White, all of Ingersoll, to whom the sympathy of countless friends is extended in their sad hour. The funeral was held from his late residence, Charles street east, on Saturday afternoon at two o'clock, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. A large attendance of friends, and also many beautiful floral tokens, were indicative of the esteem in which the deceased was held and of sym­ pathy to the bereaved relatives. Service was conducted by Rev. Don. Cameron, minister of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, assisted by Major E. H. Johnson of the Salvation Army Corps. The pallbearers were Jack Wat­ son, Edward Holden, Archie Ander­ son, Angus Minty, D. Howe and Clarence Todd. Twenty of his for- imer associates, employees of the James A. Cple Furniture Company Limited, acted as flower bearers. JOHN STEPHENSON John Stephenson, a .widely known former Ingersoll and North Oxford Township resident, passed away in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, at an early hour on Thursday morning, March 28th, following an illness of about two months’ duration, the last three weeks of which he had been confiend to the London HOB- Dressing Baby ForThe Easter ParadeHai baby her wardrobe alt prepared for Sprint? Perhaps thia u her first Eaater—to we must see that she is all dressed up, has plenty of nice toys, and above all, when she goes out for her airing, a lovely new, cozy carriage cover will just complete the picture.MADEIRA BABY DRESSES zAdorable little Madeira baby dresses, all hand embroidered and > scalloped around the hem. Cunning tiny turn back collar and <mff9 ................................................................. 89c eachLace trimmed voile and extra long dresses.......75c up to *1.75 MADEIRA SUPS We’ll need a slip under these sheer little frocks. Madeira slip, Gertrude style (button shoulder fastening), hand embroidered, since they are Madeira. White only.....................50c and 59c each SILK CARRIAGE and CRIB COVERS Angel skin with appliqued bunnies, crepe de chine with wide panel borders, pillow cases to match, in Pink and White. Quilted crepe covers in pale bine......-................-.............,.$2,00 up to 53.95 NURSERY SPREADS and BLANKETS Rose rayon bedspreads, 43 inches by 56 inches, nursery figures woven in pattern............................................................ ..Each *1.50Blankets in Pink and Blue with white nursery figures, cozy and soft.........................................................................69c and *1.00 each BIBS Cotton or silk embroidered bibs.................................12He to 50c TOYS Teething Rings of pastel rubber, carriage clips, fuzzy animals, rattles, rubber toys for the bath, Tinker Toys.............1 Sc up to 63c BIRDSEYE COTTON DIAPERS 26 inches by 26 inches,.................... ..20c 30 inches by 30 inches..................................................4.........25cLoselysoft quality and all nicely henmed ready to ui». ' RUBBER DIAPER COVERS These soft fine rubber triangles take the place of rubber pants, A great protection and not at all unsightly. Pink or White 25c «*. A B C RECORD BOOKS - 50c to $1.25 Books printed for records of baby’s first achievements. Alpha- | betical drawings. Nicely bound in plain hard binding, mohre silk or crepe. Pink, Blue and White..................................50c to *1.26 BRUSH and COMB SETS - 56c to $1.00 Dainty little sets with tiny firoal pieces to a set Pink, Blu* and White .......... 56c to $1-00 * Set BABY’S BANKS - $1.00 In shape of a book, these banks are a splendid thing for baby. Save some pennies for him—he’ll need them some dgy. Pink or 'White ................. 91.00 each BOOTEES Crepe, crochted silk, or wool with button strap, or high bootee style. Pink, Blue and White..........................................25c to *1.00 ; The John White C o Limited WOODSTOCK - ONTARIO Precious Stones, Posies That Have Some Meaning January's stone is the garnet. The others are: February, amethyst; March, bloodstone; April, diamond; May, emerald; June, Pearl; July, ruby; August, sardonyx; September, sapphire; October, opal; November, topaz; December, turquoise. Poetry, tradition and popular us­ age has ascribed different meanings to flowers, though there is no auth­ oritative list or uniform agreement.. Here are names of a few: Ane­ mone—anticipation, frailty; apple blossom— admiration; buttercup — wealth; calla lily—-magnificent beau­ ty, pride; white camellia—innate worth; cardinal flower—distinction; cornflower —'•-delicacy; cowslip — youthful beauty; 'Uaffodil-unrefequit- ed love; daisy—simplicity, inno­cence ;\dandcl ion—coquetry; forget- me-not-Ltrue love; foxglove—insin­ cerity; ^geranium-—gewfility; golden rod—encouragement/ heather—lone- lines; heliotrope—devotion; white heather—pood fortune; hollyhock— ambition; honeysuckle— friendship; hyacinth—sorrow; narcissus — van­ity; orange blossom, marriage; rose —love; shamrock—loyalty, and the violet—modesty. *_ i OBITUARY MRS. ELIZABETH CORNWELL An old and highly esteemed resi­ dent of Ingersoll, passed away on Friday morning, March 29th, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Moore, Metcalfe street in the person of Mra. Elizabeth Cornwell. Deceased who was in her 81st year, was born in LaChute, Quebec, but the greater part of her life had been spent in this vicinity, where her friendly and unassuming manner had made ready friends of all with whom she came in contact For the past year she had boon in falling health. Left to mourn the loss of a loving mother is one daughter, Mra. Fred Moore, and one brother, William Todd, both of Ingersoll, also several grandchildren. The funeral was held from the re­ sidence of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Moore, Metcalfe street on Monday afternoon, at two o’clock. Service was conducted by Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller of Trinity United Church, assisted by Rev. H- E. Livingstone, of Putnam, and was largely attend­ ed. The beautiful floral tributes pital. Mr. Stephenson was born in North Oxford Township and was in his 74 th year. He had farmed in that township his entire life until coming to Ingersoll to make his home about fifteen years ago. He was well known both in Ingersoll as well as in North Oxford and. was held in the highest regard by a wide circle of friends. He was a^member of the Church of the Sacred Heart, Ingersoll, and was most attentive and devoted to hia church being regular in his at­ tendance at worship when his health permitted. Deceased was unmar­ ried and is survived by one brother, William Stephenson, North Oxford Township. The funeral was held from the home of his brother, William Steph­ enson, North Oxford Township, to the Church of the Sacred Heart, on Saturday morning, interment being made in the Sacred Hearth Cemc- etery. The funeral mass was sol­ emnized at 9 o’clock by Rev. J. Pageau, acting pastor. Many mass cards were in evidence and a large number of friends and neighbors gathered for the service to pay their last tribute of respect The pall bearers were John Shearon, William Seldon, William Shelton, E. Comis­ key, Henry Garvey and Donald Suth­ erland. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Anderson, Stage Road.Born—At Woodstock General Hos­pital, on Tuesday, March 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. Miles Service, a son.Eighteen girls of the community met on Saturday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Lorne Wilson and or­ganized a C. G. JL T. group. Those in office are: leader, Mias Richens; president, Helen Cuthbert; tyecre- tary, Margaret Mighton; Treasurer, Peggy Allan; pianist, Ruth Merrill. The Society expect to meet every two weeks.Miss Jean Merrill-H staying with her awntTSirs. L. Quinn for a few weeks, South of Ingersoll.Miss Marion Clifton of George­town, spent the week-end at her home here.Mr. Wm. Rivers of Toronto, is staying with the Rivers Bros.Mrs. Ralph Foldens’ many friends will be pleased to hear that she is improving from her recent illness.Mrs. Annie Shelton spent a few days at the home of her son, Russell Shelton.Miss Harding of Betichville, has returned to her home, having spent a few days with Mrs. Russell Shel­ton. FOLDEN’S CORNERS The latmer«. that are fortunate to have mnrle bush have nai ten days of good runs of sap and syrup of a good quality.Born — At Alexandra Hospital. Ingersoll, on March 30th, to Mr. and Mr< AUx. Anderson, a son..Miss Ruth Merrill is quite sick with scarlet fever.Mrs. Charles Foster ia confined to her home with a severe cold.Mra. Osmond is quite sick, having taken another bad spell during the .week.Mr. andJtfra. Joseph Wilson spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hall, near New Durham. Cari MlUard of Centreville, spent Sunday at hls hpme here.Mr, and Mrs. Charles Harrison of New Lawson, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mra. Earl Millard. Mr. W, W. Harris, the Wert Ox­ford Assessor, » making his yearly rounds. The cooking sale that the ladies of the United Church had intend­ed having in Ingersoll on April 6, has been postponed for a few weeks, owing to BO much sickness in the neighborhood.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shelton spent a couple of days with friends in Tor­onto.Mias Mildred Wilson of London, HARRIETSVILLE The members of the Harrietsville Women’s Institute staged a most I successful euchre and dance in the Odd Fellows’ Hall in aid of the Bel­mont firemen. Prizes in euchre went to Mrs. Charlotte Lewis and Joe Connor while Mra. Norman Fergu­son and Carl Ferguson received the consolation. Seventeen tables were in play. Dancing took place in the lower hall to music furnished by the Taylor orchestra of Belmont, Den Jackson and his orchestra, Ferguson brothers, Ewart Jolliffe and Corleas brothers. The Odd Fellows provid­ed the use of th* upper and lower hall and the orchestra furnished the music free of charge. At the eloee. Reeve Taylor, C. Barons and mem­bers of the fire department voiced their appreciation and were replied to by Mra. L. Tracey, and Mrs. Roy Ferguson, president and secretary of the Institute.Mr. and MJB. Clarence Demaray of Harrietsville, spent the week-end with Mra. D. Demaray of Sarnia.Mr. and Mra. Harry Connor visit­ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Connor of New Scrum-Mrs. Robert Secord and daughter Velma, spent Saturday .with Mrs. John Ewin of St. Thomas.Mr. and Mra Guy Middleton of Ingersoll, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mra. Norman Frost of Har­rietsville. Mrs. William Brooks and Beatrice risited with Mr. and Mra. George Bowty of London, last week.Mr. and Mra. Jack Smith and Mrs. D. Smith of Belmont, were guests with Mr. and Mrs. ROBS Secord on Wednesday of last week.Mr. Bill Jeffery of Aylmer, spent Sunday -with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Jeffery of Harrietsville.Sunday visitors with Mr. ami Mra. Frank McIntyre were: Mr. and Mrs. James McIntyre and Donna of Exe­ter, Mr. Frank Jolliffe of London. On Friday of this week Mr. and Mra. John Eagan of South Dorches­ter, will celebrate their 53rd wed­ding anniversary at their home. Mra. Eagan was Mias Jane Kiddie, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kiddie, and was married at St. Thoma« First Methodist Church, by Rev. Mr. Manley Venson. They have lived their entire married life in South Dorchester, with the ex­ ception of four years they lived oa the second concession of North Dor­chester, Mra. Eagan wil be 83 years old in June and is an active worker in the Harretrtille Women's Insti­tute, and does all her own house-4 work. Mr« Eagan was 78 In Janua ary and attends to his own farm dup ies. Their many friends wish t» congratulate them on this joyous oc­ casion. Many friends of Dr. Doan will be glad to see him around after his re­ cent illness. Mrs. Pavey and family of Har-/ rietevlile, have moved to John Cble-’ man’s house on the 8th concession of South Dorchester. HATS Styles on Display H«U Ro.od.Uod Largo S te.Aho Mnilu.r, Trimming. For 3alo M ISS GREEN Millis *r NO. 2 HIGHWAY, BEACHVHJL* THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APR. 4, 1935 Page 5D 0 R C H ESTERTh« home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dundas was the acene of a pleasant event recently when they entertained So a surprise party in honor of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mi*. Ricard Dundas, on their 57th wed- dinjS anniversary with many friends any relatives being present from Thamesford, Ingersoll, Putnam and Dorchester. The first part of the evening, a miscellnneoiis pro^am was enjoyed, consisting of a s»lo by Mrs A. Seldon; whistling solo, Miss Clara Dundas; piano eolo, Richard Seldon; vocal duet, Mrs. Homer Rogen and Mrs. J. Dundae, and opeeches by Thomas Dundas, E. Lovell. W. H. Smith and William McMillan. David Calvert was the chairman for the evening. The re­mainder of the evening was spent in progressive euchre, prizes being awarded Mrs. McMillan, Mrs. Couch, Stephen Dundas and S. C. Dundas. Among the gifts presented by two great grandsons, Bobby and Jack Campbell were a silver flower basket of daffodils from the family, a flow­ering house rose from the Women’s I'jjjtitute, bouquet of tulips from , -.e Women's Association of United ’Church, and fruit bowl and tray from W. H and Merton Church. Refreshments were served at the close and a social time enjoyed. Mr. 'and Mrs. Dundas were married by Rev. T. Bunt at the bride's home north of Putnam, in 1878 and ha/e Jived in this district practically all their lives, coming to this village from their farm near Measley. Their family consists of 2 sons, Joseph, at Dorchester and Allen of London; four grandchildren, Raymond and Mrs. Allen Campbell of Dorchester; Byron of London, and Mrs. Cope of Detroit, and two great grandchild­ren, Bobby and Jack Campbell.A pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Capstick on Wednesday March 27th, when they celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary and also the wedding anniversary of their daugh­ter, Mrs. Harris and C. R. Harris, The bouse was prettily decorated with spring flowers. Relatives and friends to the number1 of 26 sat down to supper. Guests were pres­ent from St. Catharines, Thames- ford, Woot^tock, Ingersoll, Banner and Dorchester. The remainder of the evening was spent in musk and social intercourse. The Mission Band held its regular meeting on Monday evening in the United Church parlors with 12 mem­bers present and Phyllis James, vice- president, occupying the chair. The Bible reading was given by Miss K. McCallum. Sentence prayers were given by Mrs. (Rev.) Craw. Hunter. The Missionary Story was -Mrs. (Rev.) Craw.While burning the grass along the right-of-way on the C. N. R. last week, the flames fanned by the cast wind, swept across the fence onto the property of J. W. Hunt, prom­inent apiarist and destroyed 15 bee colonies, the loss being estimated at .$150.00, as it is almost impossible to replace the bees at this time of the year. The section men had been burning the grass on the right- of-way and left the fire for a short time tc work further up .the line ■when the flames rapidly spread in front of the wind and soon ignited the hives which were coverd with tar paper. Mr. Hunt was away from home when the accident oc­curred and did not know of his loss until his return.Mrs. J. C. McNiven has returned to her home after spending the win­ter months with her sister, Mrs. Young at Toronto. Mr. John Faw was renewing old acquaintances here last week.Miss Bell of London, spent ihe .week-end with relatives here.Mrs, T. E Orr of St. Catharines who attended the wadding anniver­sary of her parents, returned home accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Cap- Ftkk and Miss Pearl CaparicK who spent a day at her home.Mias Nettie Ford is spending a a week in Detroit, Mich.The choral class which has been \neld each week since January, is be­ing completed next week and a re­cital is being given by them in the United Church on Thursday evening, April 11th. Everyone is invited to attend.Mr. and Mrs. Fred O’Neil moved into Mrs, A. Campbell’s house in the village last week.Mr. Harry Cosman of Toronto, > spent the week-end with relatives , here.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thompson were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. R. O'Neil in London.We regret to learn that Mrs. ■Chan- Richmond is still confined to her bed.Mr. and Mra. Jack Patience of Thameefoid, called on relatives on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Jim Oliver have moved to their new farm on the first •*oncMaion of Dorchester.. y -Mr. Gordon Reid and family have »xived to their new home on the farm, London Township, while Mr. and Mra. Earl Ruddick have moved onto the farm vacated by Mr. Reid.The many friends and acquaint­ance* regret to learn of the serious illness of Mrs. Archie Ross, she being at present in Ingersoll Hospi­tal, where she will undergo an op­eration.Mr. Wm. White is rapidly rushing his duplex house on Catharine street *■ to completion which will be a rwl modern home when finished.Mr. Tiners is wrecking the hall which they purchased and which they intend to make into a barn to replace the one burnt by lightning last fall. Mra. Mary Capetick who has been with her daughter, Mra. J. Patience at Thamesford for some time, and who has been ill over a year is not □s well of late, being confined to her bed again. However her many friends here trust she will soon im­prove and be able to be around again.Signe of spring are still appearing. The tulips are appearing a consider­able height out of the ground, boys are to be seen carrying their fishing poles towards the creeks and river, and returning .with a string of fish, and the farmers can be seen each day busy at work in their fields. One’s Last Will and Testament Some of the leading weekly news­ papers of the province have been doing a wise and useful thing in ad­ vising their readers that any man who made his last will and testa­ ment five or ten years ago should sure read and revise the document in the light of the changed conditions , that now exist For instance a farmer might some yeans ago have made a will leaving his farm, live stock, implements and all to a son on condition that he should pay a younger brother $3,000 and a sister $3,000. At that time the farm and everything on it might have had an estimated value of ten or twelve thousand dollars. Now the son to whom the farm and be­ longings are left could not sell the place and what is on it for enough to pay off the two legacies of $3,000 each. Not only have farm values dropped, bat in Toronto of late many residences have been sold for less than their assessed value. This is unusual. As a rule a residence in Toronto had a market value twen­ ty or thirty per cent, at lease above its assessed value. It is not so now.' W ills need to be revised and writ­ ten new as circumstances take on new and altered form. Never, perhaps, has that been as true as regards last wills and testaments written from four to ten years ago. Values have skidded and investments have shrunken. Many men put off will-making, because it is one of the hardest duties of life. When young a man makes his will, loaves every­ thing unreservedly to his (wife, and he gets a generous glow out of it. Later on he feels it necessary to use the 'best business judgment in the matter of making his will. He can’t work it out in a way that will be unquestionably equitable as be­tween the several members of the family. The family residence, for instance—he is probably overrating its value. He need have no diffi­ culty in dividing actual cash end government bonds, if any. But property is different and industrial and mining shares are different Their market value may go up or down, some up and others down. He could order everything to be sold and the proceeds to be divided- but it might be unwise to force such shares to a forced sale or to force real estate to prompt sale. The difficulties which crop up when a man tries to make his will—even <t he have little to bequeath—are such and the compunctions which follow after he has drawn up his wi 1 and signed it are additionally such that he is Pkely to destroy the document and decide that he would rather not die at all than have to go through with so vexatious an undertaking as making his will. Give A Man A Job With the coming of warmer weath­ er, the thoughts of nearly every householders, turns to the task of cleaning up the premises. There ia no end of spring jobs such as rolling lawns, washing windows, beating rugs, cleaning up yards, pre­ paring gardens, removing storm windows, etc. Why not give an unemployed man a break by furnish­ ing him with a few days’ work or even a job for a day. Chief of Police, N. H. Granick recently vol­ unteered to assist any householders desiring the services of someone to work for them, by getting in touch with unemployed men who have the upper floor of the market building as a meeting place.. It is only necess­ ary to phone 123 and your needs will be-looked after by Chief Gras- sick. X /“Give a Man.® Job^',.Should be the slogan of Ingersoll householders for the next few weeks. “WHEN IRISH EYES ARE SMILING”Comedy-Drama at Sacred Heart Hall Repeated Before Large Audi­ence on Friday Evening.Last Friday evening in the second performance of thia comedy-drama before an audience that taxed the capacity of the house, the Sacred Heart Dramatic Society again achieved a marked aucceas. In the opening scene, Pat Ger- raghty, (John Tallant), a victim of rheumatism, is seen reclining in a wheel-chair, regretfully ruminating over his hasty action in the past, which had resulted in the exile of his only son, Bob., (T Morrison), who, in opposition to hb father’s desires of seeing him a landed pro­ prietor, chose to pursue the musical career to which nature had fitted him. Sadly taking leave of his home, he voived that his return should depend on his success in bis chosen profession. With the passing of years came prominence and wealth beyond his most sanguine hopes, and one even­ ing found him in his native village in the guise of a street singer. Soon the tones of his marvellously ap­ pealing voice were heard floating in the air, in the melodious strains of that sweet ballad, “When Irish Eyes Are Smiling.” Following some doubts as to his identity he was at length recognized and given a most affectionate Irish welcome by his sweetheart Eileen, and by all the other members of this now happy household. On this story was based the play, through which ran 'several pretty love romances all of which, after the usual vagaries of love’s young dream, terminated happily in the regular orthodox fashion. Through­ out the play in the work of the lead­ ing man, Tom Morrison, was evi­ denced that ease of movement, that complete effacement of self, which enables the actor to appear to be none other than the character repre­ sented, hence the result is perfectly natural acting. Our veteran of the stage, Jack Tallant, also most natural in his part, added much to the general humour by his sharp retorts to the inopportune remarks of our officious (■Scotch) Irish constable, Jas. Cope­land, who neverthless, always man­ aged to have the last word. Dennis Howe, as Riner, the would- be robber; Fat Maurice as J. Dug­ gan, Mary’s lover, showed much abil­ ity in their parts, as did also Helen Foster as Mamie, an ambitious play­ wright; Ruth Dale as Lou, Pat’s bookkeeper and also Riner's sweet­ heart; Bernie Foster as Mary, Mrs. Mulrooney’s unmanageable daugh­ ter, and Doris O'Meara, as Mrs. Feinberg, the Jewish rent-collector, whose broken English and animated gesture provoked much fun. Anna Fisher, as Mrs. Mulrooney, portrayed to perfection this typical Irish character, causing peals of laughter, at her continuous quaint expressions. Mary Haffey, always a favorite, left nothing to be de­ sired in her characterization of Eil­een, Bob's handsome little sweet­ heart. Between acts beautifuly rendered vocal solos by Mrs.. Jas. MacDonald and Miss Margaret Copeland, called forth enthusiastic encores, while thunderous applause greeted every appearance of the one and only Mike Morrison, as he contributed his old, but ever new quota to the gen­ eral amusement At intervals during the evening, pleasing variety was afforded in the many tuneful Irish melodies swung off by S t Joseph’s Orchestra in a real rolicking style in keeping with the occasion, while Miss Gertrude Spittai won distinction in her very artistic execution of a fine violin solo.The orchestra now boasts of ten members:—Violins, Missea. G. Spit- tel, J. Braasi, M. Redhead, M. Fos­ter, D. Ring, J. Pearson and Master Jack “Warden; bells, ®. Tallant; drums, J. Copeland; pianist, M. Tallant The excellent presentation of the entertainment is largely due to the training of Miss A. Fisher, and her assistant T. Morrison, who have rea­ son to feel a gratifying compensa­tion at such happy results of their labours. Straw aa/an Absorbent Straw when^ed as bedding for live stock will absorb from two to three times its weight of liquid, ano if finely cut will soak up about three times as much liquid as when uncut Further, the absorptive capacity of dry sawdust and fine shavings is from two to four times that uf or- dinory straw. . Supplying the British Market The steady job of providing food for the British market depends upon supplying that market with .what it requires and a regular supply of quality products. Where Canada has fallen down in the past is prob­ably not so much in the matter of quality, although there is still room for improvement, but more particu­larly in the lack of a regular supply. For a country producing a surplus of farm products, it is a source of satisfaction to remember that there is still available a market which spends daily around five million dol­ lars on imported food. Along The Air .: Waves :.By “Ethorite”A Newspaper Man’* Faith Helped Helen Morton To StardomThere used to be « tradition that husbands were oppoaed to their wives continuing with, or entering, professional careers especially when those carers brought them before the public. That tradition, how­ ever, seems to have been left be- hindkin recent years. There is the case of Helene Mor­ ton. When, a little over a year ago, she married a young newspaper man after enjoying an auspicious start as a vocalist over the Canadian Radio Commission's Regina studios, she was encouraged rather than dis­ couraged, to continue with her career. When Helene and her husband came east on their honeymoon, she was offered the opportunity of sing­ ing over CRCT. Instantly she scored a “bull's eye” and was given a place with the stellar lights of the “Gaiety and Romance" program and from then on made such rapid strides that to-day she is known from coast tc coast. MORE LAURELS FOR THE NORTHERN MESSENGER The Northern Messenger Service, sponsored by the Canadian Radio Commission, has definitely proved its worth in more .ways than one, but recently it fulfilled a very real and humane service of which it might well be proud. Seriously concern­ed for the safety of his son, David, who was reported to bo living in an igloo near Baker Lake, N, W. T., and who had no£ been Ttear.F from for several weeks, William Irwin*re­ quested the Commission $o send <flit a message via short wave' during its evening broadcast. Thia was <10:^ and within twenty-four hours the anxious father learned that' l:is son was safe and well. Another grates- ful parent joins the growing list of those who appreciate this service rendered by the Commission. VANCOUVER SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA WILL BE HEARD On Sunday, April 7, at 8 o’clock, the Vancouver Symphony Orchestra .will occupy the National Network of the CRC and there will be a good deal of pleasure in store for those who are fond of more •serious music. This is another manifestation of the progress which British Columbia is making toward symphonic cultiva­ tion. The festival movement, inci­ dentally, is also becoming highly popular in that province and it ap­ pears that the West bids fair to be­ come as competitive in that regard as the East. A healthy sign of Canada's musical development. SPARKLING MUSIC NEEDED Howard Fogg, the well known Montreal orchestra leader, has a panacea for people suffering from mental and physical depression. “Sparkling music and plenty of it," says he, “will alleviate melancholia quicker than anything else." He believes this is especially applicable to radio entertainment RADIO FEATURES WEEK BY WEEK To-night; 9,00 o'clock: "11 Duca of Italy" —An address by Pro. F. H, Soward, Uniersity of Britlsh^Columbia. Friday:8.00 o'clock: "Rainbow Review” —Fun, laughter and song for fifteen minutes. From Ottawa. Saturday: 8.30 o’clock: "Cotter** Saturday Night”—Highly entertaining. From Sydney. Sunday: 6.00 o’clock: Vancouver Sym­phony Orchestra—Well recommend­ ed. Monday: 10.00 o'clock: "The Youngblood: of Beaver Bend”—A CRC National Network program of special merit. Tue»day: 6.30 o’clock: “Underitanding Mu- •»c”-—A GBS-CRC international ex­ change program. Wednesday: 9.00 o’clock: "Concert Caravan Premiere”—Certainly worth hearing. Waterloo College Invitation Gams* Track and Field Meet For Secondary School*. The Athletic Directorate of Wab crloo College has announced an In- vitation Track and Field Meet for Collegiates, High Schools and Con­tinuation Schools of Central Wes­ tern Ontario, to be held at Waterloo G U E S S W O RKis gone from refraction of eyes and fitting of gla-tses. With OUR modern equipment and expert optometrists you will find absolute satisfaction. yYou will find our Liboratoriesi to contain the bite st in scientific instruments and machinery, our service second to Zone. Ocaliit'a Prescription* Filled. TAIT OPTICAL Co- Limited PHONE MET. 2722 252 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT. Park, Waterloo, on Saturday, May 4. These Spring games, the director­ate announces, will not conflict in any way, with the usual district meets of Secondary Schools, but will provide increased opportunity for the development of athletes from those centres which lie within a somewhat more restricted area. It i’ expected that the selection of en­ trants for the W.O.S.S.A. and other district championships will be made by physical instructors on the basis of their boys' efforts at this earlier meet It is hoped that much new talent will be brought to light. Events have also been designed for those High Schools and Continuation Schools which do not usually com­ pete for distract honors. A unique feature of the Waterloo games will be a complete series of events for girls as well as for boys. Two team trophies will be award­ ed one for the leading Collegiate and another for the leading High or Con­ tinuation School; points will be scored on the usual 5, 3 and I basts. ^Specially designed medals will be awarded to individual winners.Students of Waterloo College will not be entered in any event in this meet, since the institution which grants Pass and Honour B.A. de­ grees in affiliation with the Univer­sity of Western Ontario confines it­ self to competition to University In­ ter-Faculty Meet in London. The Spring Games are sponsored by the College to develop track and field sports amorg the secondary schools in the district and an invitation has been extended to the Ingersoll Col­ legiate Institute to send representa­tives to this meet Early Tomato Production The best prices for tomatoes are paid for early ripe fruit, but ttc grower must not make the mistake o£ having the plants cost more than is ifosanablc.; Tie Dominion Horticulturist rec­ ommends early sowing coupled with the use of early maturing, good var­ ieties. The sowing should be made just early enough to have stocky, ■well grown plants in bloom and ready for planting -out at the sign of settled weather. Soils unduly rich in nitrogen tend to promote rank wood growth and a small amount of fruit. Low nitrogen, high phosphoric acid and a medium amount of potash are essen­ tial to good results. ALSO: SARNIA WINDSOR STRATFORD Pruning, as practised by the com- mnctal fruit-grower, should have two essential objects: first, to train the shape or growth of the tree in a specific way, and second, to influ. ence the production and quality of the fruit When speaking of training a fruit tree, the purpose is not to moc-i a beautiful or shapely object, but rather a tree that is commercially profitable and capable of carrying its crop without breakage of limbs, .Furthermore, the proper pruning of a tree will facilitate other rochard operations such as spraying and pick­ ing.Pruning may be done at any time during the dorman season, but late winter or early spring is preferably. However, the amount and type of pruning is far more important than the time at which it is done . Lambing is the shepherd's harvest, and it is also his most exciting time. Everything must, therefore, be in readiness for the coming of the new crop. Ewes heavy in lamb require more pen and feeding space, if overcrowd­ ing and losses are to be avoided. Two feet of feeding space in the minimum required. Largo flocks should be divided by putting the ewes expected to lamb first in the warmest and moct com­ fortable pen. Have the floor level, dry, clean and well bedded. If possible pro­ vide equipment for making individ­ ual lambing pens. Folding hurdles are very handy for that purpose. The ewe is much quieter if kept ulune. We Condemn imitation — y et, think what x queer world it would, be without i t 1 * /orRESULTS use CLASSIFIED-------------------- Have you Anything to Buy or Sell? • - Try a Clauified Advertisement^ in The Ingersoll Tribune • 20 words or less 25c cash If charged 35c Additional words 1c per word extra. A Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APR. 4, 1935 *he left that she was touching on a Thirteenth Instalment part of life io sorty nphobtered the bed. and beneath it stood flipper#. some unseen but deft maid. Her underwear had already been laid carefully in bureau drawers. Eflea woadered what time dinner Whale she was wondering, Elka, reading Sandy's note, grit- even though it was held so loosely. Again EBea answered as casually a# she could."Only for my mother, year# ago —" she told the dark girl. "She w« an artist, you see She was rather —an important artist. You probably wouldn't know . . . I'm afraid that even if I wanted to pose in the al- togethot 1 couldn't compete with some of the model! who go in for figure work. My own figure—" she 1 a u g h e d , apologetically and smoothed the dark silk that shrouded her knees.Jane Hopped shaking the cock­tails. She poured one for herself, with a steady hand."I won't offer yon a glass, Ellen,’’ drink. You've none of the obvious vkea. Is it—” she paused, and the dark girl, whose name Ellen didn't 'It i# a po»e?" drawled the dark Elk® stretched her feet out in of her plain little black slippers. “Cail it a pose, if you want to,”Ideal for Colds New Crop California LEMONS 1 QC ^rgedoz. 1 was indeed in a box.And so it came about that, with the advent of the weekend, Ellen found herself en route to the bonse party—and in a car with two men.On the way out Ellen had beea picturing that home. She had seen it, in her mind's eye, as a magni­ ficent place of Stone and stained glass. But in a way she had been wrong. For Jane's home, though it was large and stately and mag­nificent, was magnificent in the early colonial manner. Il was a sim­plicity so reminiscent somehow of a certain old house with its shabby garden, that brought the quick tears to Ellen’s eyes.And then the door was opening and the butler was unbending from his dignity to give Tony a personal greeting. And Tony, with an air of one who belonged in the white house, was instructing the butler to tell Miss lane that they had arrived.Miss Jane, Miss Jane! As she ap­peared in the doorway of the draw­ ing room, she seemed more attrac­tive than she had at any of thrir previous meetings, Ellen thought.At that moment of meeting, Ellen was glad of Sandy's support rather than for Tony's. For Sandy was barging*in with his usual carefree manner. Now the three of them were fol­lowing Jane into the drawing room to meet Mother, and to have tea. Mother—a faint reflection of Jane herself—offered a greeting from be­hind the heavy silver service, while from around the room rwe shouts. "Hdlo, Tony, it'# about time you were getting here!" "How's the boy—how's the mar­ ried man!"There were quick introductions— Introductions to people whom Ellen had met only on certain magazine pages?Sandy had already disappeared with the girl Margie, who was among those present. Ellen had seen him drag her, unprotesting- to a window seat behind a flowing damask drapery. Ellen was tel ling Tony that she took her tea without either cream or sugar or lemon, and Tony, his arm lightly around her waist, was drawing her from one side of the room to the other, caying, “This is my wife, y’ know!" And, “Jack, here, was in my class in college."Ellen heard her own voice mak­ ing polite responses; catching the double entente of a sentence here and tossing it back. She had drag­ ged off her small hate and was running her slim, nervous fingers through the tousle of her curls.— Jane was still standing by the door­ way of the drawing room with one hand resting on a bell cord, with the other outspread over her heart. Elkn, through the veil of her own lashes, could see the hurt in Jane's eyes as they followed Tony's broad tweed-covered back down the length of the room. All at once, for the first time since Jane had dawned upon her horizon, Ellen was being sorry for the other girl!Jane's mother was saying some­thing, and Ellen bent near to listen.“We’re all so fond of Tony," Jane's mother was saying gently. “We've all been anxious to meet hi# wife. Jane’s description of you hasn't been very clear, You're so pretty, my dear—" Jane’s mother sighed. "and so young. Tony’s a very fortunate boy.” All at once, impulsively, Ellen’s hand was reaching out to touch the hand of the slim woman tinted in silver and amethyst. Here at least, in this mad room, was one oasis- one cool, friendly oasis, Margie, still draped against the mantel, chuckled.“Atta, kid,” »aid Margie, almost iaudibly. Margie was blonde. Dinner was again a magnificent jtnubk—all the way from the caviar in its little ice mold# to the mag­nificent birthday cake that was car­ ried io, blazing, by the butler.Eflen didn't sit next to Tony— she sat next to Sandy, at the ex­treme end of the table. "Bek>w the salt," Sandy whispered to her. Tony Somebody was toasting Jane. It wasn't Tony—that was all Ellen could tell But it was somebody with a voice well bred and assured like Tony's, “There's nothing we can wish her," said the voice, “she has every­thing!" "Yeah," said Sandy under his breath, to Ellen, "not quite every­thing. We know.”Ellen wanted to slap him—to do more, to murder him! They danced after dinner, in the same drawing room. When the dancing began, Jane heW out her A« Elkn dressed for dinner in the room to which she had been allotted, (here came a knock at the door which, with a fluttering at the pulse! —she answered, lx was a maid, cor­ rect In taffeta and white organdy. Ellen smiled involuntarily at sight of her, and the maid beamed back. Here again WM friendliness. "Miss Jane," the maid told her, "is having the young ladies in her dressing room for a fir»t cocktail She said to come in negligee—the others will be that way. Ju#t—” the maid was quoting, “a breathing space before dinner. Her negligee? A* she wrapped it around her small, slender body, Ellen was conscious of -its defi­ ciencies. But then she hadn't ex­pected her negligee to be under ob­ servation. It was a plain little thing of dark figured silk, ent along boy­ish lines,‘and with pockets. A a she knocked upon the door, the mirth died down suddenly, and then Jane’s clear, crisp voice called, "Come in!” Ellen pushed the door wide and entered. Ellen feared that she looked prietary that it gave Eflen a little kicked feeling In the pit of her stomach. But ihe scarcely had time for any definite feelings, for she was being whirled off in the arms of the stoat box who. like many KLAUI youths, was an exceptionally good dancer. And then somebody was cutting in—one of the Jacks or Jims or Charleys who had been in Tony's class in college.It was the fourth dance before Ellen found herself in her husband’s arms—found herself being steered, with a complete directness of pur- she felt—for the other girl# were dressed in cleverly cut satin, in wide ankled pajamas, in negligees that fell from gleaming, shoulder# to swi«h around gleaming slippers. Frankly, as Ellen became one of the group, they appraised her.Jane was shaking the cocktails— lane in the white satin that she so often wore; only this time the white satin wu cut with trousers and a mandarin coat that had clever touches of peacock blue and sliver in its embroidery.Nearby stood the girt Margie, draped against the mantle shelf like one of the loose-limbed debutante dolls that are so boneless and so decorative."Hello, Ellen," said Margie, and there was more warmth in her voice than there had been in Jane's. "Say, Pm glad yon brought your boy friend. He’s amusing—the one with the whiskers,11 mean ." Ellen laughed. She didn’t di«likc Margie. "He thinks you're amusing, too," she said. "He's mad to paint you ” "Nude?” asked Margie. Her voice had a slightly rising note. "Isn't that the way artists usually paint their women?" Ellen felt her color rising, bnt she answered levefly. “Some do." she answered, "but not Sandy. He's a fashion man pri­ marily. although he does stunning illustrations." "Oh." said Margie. That was all. The other girls were bending for­ward, fronted glasses in hand, cigar­ ettes held before carefully rouged lips. One of them, a dark youngperson, spoke languidly. “You're the first model I ever opened out of the room in which they danced."I've got to see you alone,” Tony murmured in her car. “This is the queerest situation I’ve ever been mixed up in.”"That," said Ellen, "goes double!" "Gosh almighty!" said Tony. Just that.And— "I wonder why I came-" Ellen asked of him, very seriously. Tony's hands were holding hers so tightly that her wedding ring bit into the two fingers next to it. "Have they been giving you a buggy ride?” he asked Ellen. “I heard that they looked you over before dinner. Margie told me.” "They tried to,” Ellen told him, “but I can take care of myself.” "Sometimes,” said Tony, “I wish you eouldn'tl” "What was the idea, anyway?" Ellen wanted to know. “This party, I mean. If it hadn’t been for Sandy, and for the way he precipitated me into it, it would have all the ear- • m»rks of being an announcement for you and Jane of something or other. I feel like a guilty secret.” “You may be guilty," said Tony, “but you’re no secret — not any more! To tell you the truth, Ellen." he admitted, “I don’t quite get the hang of this thing, myself. Believe it or not—when the party came up that night, it was just sheer dcviL ishness on Jane's part. I realized it at the time; It took me off my feet for a moment. She’d said nothing about any party to me, before. She just said it to get your goat. I'm not even sure it's her birthday, to­night—I never can remember dates. I wouldn't have told you this if Sandy hadn’t made her come through in a big way. When he did I was tickled to death. It gave me, a chance to be with you again. I told a dozen lies—white ones—about how my friends would feel—and yours—” So that was that I Ellen all along had suspected, from Tonv's bewild­ erment on the night of the im­promptu meeting, that there had been something odd in back of the birthday party arrangements. Continued. Next Week THAMESFORD Mr, and Mrs J. M. MacKay spent the lectufe-joom of Wesley Church, the week-end in Toronto with rela- . on Tuesday evening, when a/banquet tives. I was served to husbands apd wivesMr. and Mrs. Paul Newton of ; and heads of houseBotde. The London were visitors in the village room was profusely decorated in on Tuesday. | green and white streamers, shades,Mrs. W. J. MacKay and Miss Grace plants, and after dinner mints in MacKay, visited with friends at daintilyy made basiebs, in that rest- Cromarty last week. | ful shade of green. A sumptuous Mm. W. H. McGee is spending the week .with Mr. and Mrs.. Maur­ ice Henderson at Kintore.Mr. Spencer Montgomery of Chat­ham, was a caller with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. MacKay on Tuesday.A delightful evening was spent in repast of cold rdest pork, scalloped potatoes, pickles, jeliieo, salads, bread, rolls, and bread and butter, with apple and fruit pies, with ice­cream, finishing with an excellentcup of After justice had been done to these viands. teresting program was enjoyed open­ ed by community singing, led by Mr. H. G. Conway. Rev. Mr. Hedley then proposed a toast to the King, end the response camo hy singing tho National Anthem. A toast to the ladies was proposed by Mr. R. J. Kerr, reeve of North Oxford, and responded to by Mrs. J. L. McLel­lan. Thwe two speeches wore clever and much to the point. Rev. M t Hedley then gave a short but bright and witty address. In a very ontertainining manner. Mrs. A. A McMillan proposal a toast to the men to which Mr. H. S. Conway re­ sponded. These speeches were much appreciated by the men. This was followed by a male quartette, Messrs. Gordon Hogg, W. E. Rut­ ledge, H. S. Conway and Gordon Griffin, singing a negro spiritual) 3 SPECIALS on Sale April 4 to 10 BLUE LABEL LOBLAWS Famous Rich and Frag/ant i/z-Ib.Pkg.Black orMixed Black 2651 Special INGERSOLL CHEESE MALTED „ ,PLAIN ^lb> Packa«e PIMENTO Special STANDARD Quality—Cut JO B# W a x Beans 2 Special DIAMOND or CLASSIC CL EA NSER 3 T Special QUAKER Corn Flakes 2 Pk3S 15* 13 ‘ 15 ‘ Special KIRK’S Hard Water Castile S O A P 2 “ 9 Special Special Deliciously fresh ROSE Brand Sweet Gherkins 7%-oz. Bottle 14c White Swan Sterilized Toilet Tissue 2 Ron* 2 1 c O XO Cubes Concentrated Strength 10 Cube Box 26c “The Cake with many uses” LOBLAWS M a d e ir a Sponge CAKE Q Q C 2 lbs. EACH Fancy RED SOCKEYE S A L M O N Sovereign Brand Halves NUGGET SHOE POLISH OGILVIE’S MINUTE O A T FLAKES Assorted r i f t 14-oz.Shades Tin ig C X Pkri J /C LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED sang. Another toast proposed by Mr. John Newton, extolling ths place and purpose of the church in tho community, was ably responded to by Mrs, J. M. MacKay. These were well given and greatly enjoyed. Another number by the quartette was followed by a fine address by Mr. Ross Smith of the Men's Feder­ation of Wesley United Church, London, and advocating the forming: of a Men's Brptherhood Club here. ■ Another quartette number brought । the closing address by Rev. T, H, 1 Green of Wesley United Church, London, who was introduced by Mr. Hedley, His remarks were based largely on the father and mother, the home and the training of child- dren. Most of his discourse was practical and helpful wisdom, inter­spersed with wit and stories bearing on hh subject, which, kept the large company in the ‘best of humor with laughter, which was a real tone. An­other musical number brought this splendid evening to a close. A num­ ber of young men of the church showed their efficiency in waiting on the tables while the ladies served. A hearty vote of thanks to all who assisted in the arrangements and ' Charles, George and Walter, programme was moved by Mrs, Don- nison and all clapped their hearty appreciation of the delightful enter­ tainment. __Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Freel celebrat­ed their fortieth anniversary of their .wedding day on Wednesday evening, Munch 27th, at their home, with rela­tives who offered their congratula­ tions and best wishes.Mrs. McGee, Chatham, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McGee. ' Mra. Howard Hogg and Miss Grace Hedley took charge of the Sunday School review on Sunday morning last. Miss Betty Corbett sang a, solo very sweetly, at the evening service on Sunday. Her mother, Mra. Corbett, organist, accompanied her. The funeral o£ the late Mra. John Rutledge was held on Sunday after­noon to the 7th line cemetery and was largely attended, the service being conducted by R«v. J. A. Hed­ley, pastor of the church. She had been a resident of the village for a number of yean. Besides her hus­band she is survived by three sons. Mr, B. G. Jenvey, of Ingersoll, ad-dressed a moating in the Wesley Church on Tuesday evening, April 2nd.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. John Pemberton and Messrs. Lee and Adam Gordon of Flint, Michigan, spent the week-end with, their father, Mr. Donald Gor­don, at the Gordon homa and -a t­tended the funeral of their eouAa, tho late Mr. Earl Brown on Sunda NO PEP? When you feel likej# log and your muscles tirA easii^it's more than likely that a^st^s'that shouldn’t bo in your body u i sendi ng out poisons into your yriotj. At times like these, take a Jrtfbblihg, bracing glass of Andruws Li verbal teach day till the trouble clears up. Then take an occasional glass—once or twice each week—and you’ll stay perfectly fit. Got Andrews now. Small tin, 85c* Large tin, 60c; Extra large bottle’ 76c. Proprietors, Scott & Turner. Ltd., Newcutio-upon-Tyne. Eng. « THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APR. 4, 1935 Page 7 WEST OXFORD late Henry Blancher at Brantford on Saturday afternoon.Miw Dorothy Budd of Burgess- ville, spant the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mra, A. E. Budd.Mrs. Ivy Hunter and children visit­ed at the home of Mr. and Mra. Welby Myem, BeaiJtVille, on Sun-Rev. G. I. VlwLoon of Salford, was a caller tn this district on Fri­day.C. A. Blancher ,was a guest at the home of Mr. MM! Nm Watby My era, Beachville.Mw Effa Cuthbert spent the week-end at the home of her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cuth­bert.Messrs. Lewis Swartz of Ostrand­er, and George and Harold West of Mount Elgin, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Blancher at­tended the thirtieth wedding anni­versary of Mr. and Mrs. John Couch at Putnam on Friday evening. After an enjoyable program the guests of honour were presented with a hand­some mantel clock and a silver butter CHICK BUYERSPhone for Our Special Prices on Ten Day Old ChicksThi. W«k OnlyBarred Rocks, White Leghorns, White Rocks. We also have day-old Leghorn Cockerels, ?2 per 100.Don’t delay at these prices.Government Approved. R.O.P. sired chicks from bloodtested breeders. Ingersoll Chick Hatchery PHONE 411 INGERSOLL An interesting literary meeting of the West Oxford Young People's Society was held at the home of Bed­ford Furtney on Thursday evening. The meeting was in charge cf Sirs. Leonard Caffyn, social and literary convener. Following- the opening ex­ercises, the scripture reading was given by Leonard Caffyn. The min- Myi of the last meeting were read the secretary, Miss Leola Hunt- ley and formally adopted by the gathering. Tn keeping with the literary character of the meeting was the roil call, responded to by the name of a poet. A reading by Murray Budd was much enjoyed. A song service proved a pleasing inno­vation. Redford Fortney acted as accomapnist for the evening. The president, Leonard Caffyn, conduct­ed the business session, A. softball team is being organized in prepara­tion for the coming season. An invi­tation to hold the next meeting at the home of Mists Viola Franklin, was accepted. Closing exercises were then held before the gather­ing dispersed.The West Oxford Minstrels pre­sented their minstrel show in Beach- Ville town hall on Friday evening. A dance at the close of the perform- 1 a nee pwed an enjoyable feature. The good attendance netted the play­ers a satsifactory sum. This is the third successful performance, it hav­ing been previously staged at Cen­treville and Verschoyle.Messrs. John and Beverley Blan- cher attended the funeral of the dish. Mrs. Couch also received a bouquet of beautiful daffodils. Con­tests followed by refreshments con­cluded a happy family gathering. BANNER JOINTACHESACHING M O IC L M AND1 . JOINTS are aulekly rrmffld by I using EUMACAPS - | . Thurtell’i Drug Store IRUMACAPS The funeral of Eari II. Brown, whose death occurred on Friday r aiming, was held from his lute re­sident, on Sunday afternoon. The services were conducted by Rev. Dr. H. H- Turner of St. Paul’; Presby­ terian Church, Ingersoll, assisted by Rev. Mr. Livingstone of Banner United Church. The Masonic ser­vice was conducted by members of King Solomon Lodge, A, F. and A. M., Thamesford, and of the Harris Chapter Royal Arch Masons, Inger­soll. The pallbearer^ were Messrs. Roy Newman, Frank Leslie, Geo. Bruce, A. Richardson, D. W. Calvert and Jas. Pirie. Interment was made in the Ingep»6l Rural Cemetery. There was > very large attendance at the fujjeral and the many beauti­ful floral tributes testified the high estean in which the late Mr. Brown was held. He was a member of the congregation of St Paul’s Presby­terian Church, Ingersoll, of the Masonic lodges previously mention­ed and secretary of Court Banner, No. 75 of the Canadian Order of Foresters, Mr. Brown was proprietor of the Banner Cheese Factory for about fifteen years. He was widely known and very popular with his many friends and acquaintances. Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs. Brown, Irwin and other rela­tives.On Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Capstick entertained a number of friends and relatives in honour of their fortieth wedding anniversary. A delicious dinner was served by Misses Florence and Pearl Capstick. The evening was spent in social intercourse. Mr. and Mrs. Capstick received several lovely gifts. Guests were present from Dorchester, Thamerford, Ingersoll, Woodstock and St. Catharines.Mr. Harry Couch, spent Wesdnes- day with his brother, Mr, Fred Couch of Putnam.Mr. Oswald Hartindale of Dick­son’s Corners spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mra. M. Bar- tindale.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beer and son Billy of Avon, visited on Wed­nesday with Mrs. E. CJwtaMr. Evan Hutehwon of Thames­ford, spenk-SUnday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hutcheson.Mias L. M. Insell spent the week­end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Insell of London,Miss Ruth Bartindalc of Inger­soll, and Miss Florence Bartindalc of Thameaford, spent Sunday at her home here.Miss Viola Franklin of Centre­ville, has returned to her home after spending a few days with her aunt,, Mrs. E. Clark.Miss Mabel Houlton of Thames­ ford, spent Sunday with Miss Pearl Hutcheson.We are pleased to report that Mrs. Frank Clark, who is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London, is maknig favorable progress.Mra T. E. Orr of St. Catharines, spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Capstick.Born—At Victoria Hospital, Lon­don. on April 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Sutherland, (ncc Lilian Hunt.) a son. LEGAL CARDS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Mortgages *nd Investments arranged. Office Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 290. Residence Phone IC. MOUNT ELGIN R. G. STARTBARRISTER, 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. Diseases of women and children a specialty. Office over Craig's Jewelry Store, Corner King and Thames Streets. Phones, House 37B, Office 37. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in ths town or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY/LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford apd Middlesex. Sales in town or copntry.--------------------------------.---------------- INSURANCE MOON Sr MQQN a FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,* Plate Glass, Wdndatohn and > vestments. Thames Street South, Specialized Service \ Batteries, Generators, Starters, Carbureters,- Radiators, WindshieldWipera, Magnetons, Fuel Pumpj, Speedometer!Keys, Lights, Distributors Engins Tune-Up Ingersoll Auto Electric PHONE 98 Mr. J. Brooks of Beachville, spent a few days last week at the home of his daughter, Mrs. H. M. Barrett.Mrs. H. P. Shuttleworth and Miss Maude Smith of Ingersoll, were calling on friends in the village on Monday of last week,Mr. John Batton spent a few days last week on his farm at New Dur­ham.Mr. and Mrs. David Rutledge and Donald, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Simmons and family of Tillsonburg, last week.Mrs. Taylor and daughter Nancy, have returned to their home in Woodstock, after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. H. M. BarrettMr. Nelson Corbett was a visitor in Toronto one day last week. Mrs, John James spent the past week with her brother, Mr. Joseph Fletcher, near Newark. Mrs. Charlie Stoakley was a visit­or of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace J. Gilbert of Dereham Centre, one day last week. Mrs. Herbert Freeman and daugh­ter Marion, spent Friday of last week with the former’s Bister, Mrs. Raymond Pierce of the sixth con­cession. — Because of the outbreak of scarlet fever in the village and community, the Mount Elgin Public'Yxbrary has been closed, opening again on. Wed­nesday evening, April 10th. The Ladies Aid of the BaptW Church met on Thursday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. Hyden. Because of aicknesa in the village and community it was not largely attended. The early part of the afternoon was spent in sew- jng quilt patches. In the absence of the president, the secretary-treas­urer, Mrs. Fred Bodwell called the meeting to order. Mrs. Ed. Good­ hand presided at the organ and after the opening hymn, Rev. J. F. For- sythe presided over the devotional exercises. The minutes of the lost meeting were read by the secretary and adopted. At the conclusion of the business period, the meeting was closed by singing a hymn and prayer. Enjoyable refreshments were served by the hostess and her assistants and a pleasant afternoon was spent by all.Mrs. A. C. Young has returned from a month’s visit with her niece, MTS^ James Wateon of Toronto.A pleasant tane wAs spent on Sat­urday evening of list week at the homo of Mr. and'Mrs. James Stoak­ley when their family gathered An honor of their wedding anniversary to spend a social evening with them The evening was enjoyably spent in social intercourse and music. Fol­lowed by/ a bountiful supper in keeping with the event. Besides’ many kind remembrances, Mr. and Mra. Stoakley received congratula­tions and the best wishes for many years of wedded life. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Davd Rutley and son, Donald of Northern Saskat­ chewan; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Silver­ thorne and son, Rex, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tapley and son Dale of New Durham; Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Sim­mons and daughters, Shirley and Elizabeth of Tillsonburg, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jeffrey, Billy, Betty and Laura of Dereham Centre; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McDonald and Max, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stoakley, Ar­iel, Gordon and Lawrence. The agricultural representative,’ G. R. Green, announces that the seeds for the use of competitors in the school fairs have arrived at his agricultural office, Woodstock, and are now ready for distribution in a few days. On April 13th, there will be a meeting of the conveners from each township with the inspec­tors of North and South Oxford, G. Mather and J. W. Hagan at the of­fice of G. R. Green, Woodstock, to prepare the lists of prizes for the school fairs of the coming season, in September. Mr. Bill Elgie has returned to his home near St. Marys after spending two weeks with his cousin, Mr. Harry Greason. Owing to the scarlet fevere epi- demic there wero-yr^ervirps in the United anti Baptist Churches, on Sunday. We hope the sick people in the village and community will soon be better again. Miss Eileen Elgie and Mr. Gor­don Hutton from near St. Marys, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Greason. Mt. and Mrs. D. P. Morris and sons Billy and Keith of Stratford, were Sunday visitors of the former’s parents, Mr, end Mrs, S. J. Morris. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Young were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk and Mies Edith Case of Woodstock. The Mount Elgin Women’s Insti­tute which should have met on Tuesday, April 9th, has been with­drawn for some future time because of the continued sickness in the community. Mr. and Mrs. Will Edlington of London, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. ’Kish Clarke on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohr and Joyce were visitors in Beachville on Saturday. The Public and Continuation Schools have been closed for another week because of the outbreak of several contagious diseases. It is expected that the schools will open again on Monday, April Sth. Several more cases of mumps and measles have developed over the week-end. Several from this community at­tended a party at Dereham Centre, «on Friday evening of last week, held at the home of Miss Muriel and Arthur Flanders. Mra. George Nutt from near Sal­ford, was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mra. Will Stoakley last week. PUTNAMRev. H. E. Livingstone will take as his subject on Sunday evening, April 7th, “That Lone Figure ”, in the United Church here.Missionary Sunday was observed in the Sunday School here on Sun­day, with Miss Marguerite Young giving a very appropriate mission­ary reading.Young people’s League will meet this (Thursday) evening.The funeral of the late Mrs. Fi­field, widow of the late Hiram Fifield, was held from the home of her ton, Mr. Wm, Fifield, on Monday, March 25th, with Rev. H. E±-Livingstone conducting the services both at the home and grave. The hymns chosen ware favorites of the deceased, also solos by Rev. H. E. Livingstone and Miss Alice Couch. She leaves to 1 mourn her loss, one daughter in Rochester, N. Y., and one son Wil­liam Fifield, with whom she made her home. Interment was made in the Dorchester Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were James French, Gor­don Beacham, John Beacham, Albert Nurdon, Chas. Barry and Bert Player.The March meeting of the Indies Aid was held at the home of Mrs. Geo. Sutherland on Wednesday even­ing, March 27th, with a large attend­ance. The president, Mrs. Gordon Beacham, was in charge and opened the meeting by singing Hymn 381, followed by all repeating the Lord’s Prayer. The scripture lesson, the ’first Psalm, was road by Mrj. Earl Brady, followed by the singing of Hymn 208, with Mrs. Livingstone as pianist. The minutes of Lhe last meeting were read by Mrs. Will Clayton and were adopted as read. After the business the meeting was closed by singing Hymn 109 and prayer. A demonstration with lantern slides, showing Old Hickory Smoked Salt, and the prices of man­ufacturing it, was given, after -which lunch was served.Mrs. Kippin of Woodstock, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meatherall on Monday and also attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Fifield.A number from here attended the funeral of the late Mr. Earl Brown at Banner on Sunday.A large number of relatives and friends gathered as a surprise at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Couch on Friday evening, March 29th, it being the thirtieth wedding anni­versary’. A very pleasant evening was spent during which Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Couch were presented with a lovely chimes clock. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Couch wish them many more happy anniver­saries.Mr. Wm. Lewis of Mossley. visited this week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Couch.The Clover Leaf Class held their anniversary on Sunday evening, March 31st. The services were conducted by Rev. W. G. Shaw, B.A., B.D., of Avon, and members of the class constituted the choir. A vocal solo was also rendered by Mrs. E. J. Chisholm of Ingersoll, and a select­ion by the Crampton quartette. The teacher, Mr. H. Matthews was in charge, and Mr. Russell Hutcheson read the scripture lesson.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs.- Elmer Mossey at Kingsmill. Mr. Frank L. Atkins was in St. Thomas on business on Thursday.Miss Violet Franklip of West Ox­ford. spent Friday voting with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Beer.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clifford and son Archie, have moved back to their farm on the Hamilton Hoad.Mr. Russell Adam and Mr. Geo. Keys spent the week-end with friends in Pontiac, Mich.Mr. R. J. Howe of Mount Brydges, is spending a few days with his sis­ ter, Mrs. E. D. George and other friends here.Miss Finnigan spent the week-end with friends in Guelph.Mrs. Andrew Hutcheson and daughter Irene, Mrs. Geo. Bfady and two eons, Lorne and Keith qf Moss- ley, spent Thursday visiting with their mother, Mrs. Geo. Boxall.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Archer and family, and Mrs. John Knox of Ban­ner. attended the Ladies Aid meeting at Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sutherland’s on Thursday evening.Mra. Chas. Morrison left on Sun­day to spend a few days with friends in SL Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brady and family spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Vickers and Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Oliver in North Oxford. Mrs. K. Wallis and daughter, Mra Walter Meatherall spent Wednesday Visiting with the former’s son, Mr. Arthur Wallis and Mrs. Wallis. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Kester and family formerly of Mossely, have taken up their residence in the village here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyes of Crampton, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Boyes on Sunday. MOSSLEY Mrs. Bruce Bartley spent last week tho guest of Mr. Bartley’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bartley at Bel­montMr. and Mrs, Andrew Hutchison attended the funeral of Mr. Earl Brown at Banner on Sunday. Mra. Wollin of Ingersoll, spent the week-end the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Barr and Mr. Barr.Mr. and Mra. William Ellery of Verschoyle, spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mra. Frank Barr.Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Kester and family left last weak to take up re­sidence at Putnam.Mias Kathleen Moakes of Lon­don. spent the week-end the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Frank Moakes. Mias Clara Lane of Dorchester, Spent Sunday the guest of her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Morley I<ne.A number from here attended the Women's Institute dance for the benefit of the Belmont fire depart- Brighten Up the HomeWITHNew Curtains, New Chintz, New Rugs, New DinnerwareFancy Ruffled MARQUISETTE CURTAINS $1.00 PR. New patterns, ground with Blue, Green, Gold Trim. Backs. white Bow, Tie NEW DRAPERY CHINTZ Special 25c YD. Tn large selection of small, medium and large designs, in light and dark colors. 20% OFF ALL OUR 20% OFFI FANCY CHINA, DINNERWARE, GRANITEWARE 1 AND ALUMINUMWARE Extra Special 42" CURTAIN MADRAS 29c YD. In Cream, Floral De­ signs. Buy now. BUNGALOW NETS 29c YD., 39c YD. 49c YD. In Fancy Figured De­ signs with lace edge and tailored edge. TORES,£IMITED 1 PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS PHONE 56 INGERSOLL ment, at the 1. 0. O. F. hall at Har- rietsville on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Partridge of London, spent Tuesday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Jackson have returned home after spending a week the guest of Mr. Thorne Jack- son, who is ill at Gladstone. A special meeting of the patrons of the Mossley cheese factory was held in the cheese factory on Thurs* day wuth W, I. Riddle, Middlesex County Agricultural Representative, and Mr, Frank Hearns, who were the principal speakers and the discussion of the marketing act was the main subject of the day which proved satisfactory to the patrons. Mr- Elton Thomas was the chairman for the day. Mr. Bruce Bartley is relieving the foreman on the C. P. R. line at Port Burwell. Mr. Byron Barr started on Friday with his tractor to work for the North Dorchester Township at Dor­chester. A few from here attended the party at the home of Mrs. Frank Reading on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Venning and Mrs. Amelia Venning spent Fri­day evening at the home of Mr. and Mra. John Couch at Putnam, it being their 30th wedding anniversary with about 50 relatives present A number from here attended the Liberal-Conservative Club euchre and dance in the Dorchester L. O. L. hall cn Friday evening. Mrs. Lloyd Fenton of Mossley, won a kitehen set for the ladies' highest score, and Mr. Henry Ford of Mossiev, won a Inrics’ hand bag ns the dcn*ilntion prize. On Thursday evening the Key­stone class held their regular month­ ly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mra. Jos. Johnson. Business was the main subject of the evening, with Miss Bernice Sadler, L. Barker and Harvey Johnson, being the committee in charge. The minutes were read by Miss Bernice Sadler, the secretary, and adopted. The report of the play was read by Mr. Henry Ford. A new president was nominated in the place of Mr. William Northmore, the former pre­sident, who recently left this vicinity for Salford. Mr. Richard Rennie was elected the president for the coming year. When business was finished, games were played. Lunch served by the hostess concluded the meeting in which a vote of thanks was tendered to the hostess for the use of her home to which the hostess made a suitable reply. The next meeting is being held at the home of Miss Edna Hawes, on Thurs-day evening, April 11th.There was an attendance 67at the Sunday School on Sunday with Mr. Morley Lane, the superin­tendent, in charge and Miss Shirley Ward at the piano. Mr, and Mrs. Morley Zavitz leftlast week Folden’s Corners,where Mr. Zavitz has taken a posi­tion in the cheese factory. We wish them the boat of success .in their new community. The Ladies’ Aid met on Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Forbes. Miss Agnes Williams spent the week-end the guest of her mother, Mrs. James Williams, at Springfield.Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Huntington c* London, were Sunday gur.n at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Jos. Johnsua.Mr. and Mra Robert Farquhar of Dcrcheste/, were Sunlay guests a,, the home of the latter’s sister, Mra. John Barker and Mr. Barker.Mr. and Mrs. R. J. .folly spent Sun- dny, the guest of their । laugh ter. M‘- Robert Facey anl Mr. Faecy at Hnra’lton. NOW SORE THROAT EASED IN LESS THAN 3 MINUTES! !• Crush and stir 3 Aspirin tablets in a third of a glass of water. Rawness, Irritation Go at Once Note Directions for New Instant Treatment Incredible as It may seem, doctors are now prescribing a way that re­ lieve* raw, painful sore throat in M little as 2 to 3 minutesi AH you do is crush and stir 3- Aspirin tablets in H glass of water and gargle with it twice. Aipirin tablets disintegrate so compleielhi no irritating particles are ML Results are immediate. At once soreness is eased—discomfort allayed. Everywhere throat specialists urge this fundamental treatment instead of Iras effective old-time "washes” and "antiseptics.” Remember this. And when you buy, see that you get ASPIRIN. It is made in Canada and all druggists have iL Look for the name Bayer on every Aspirin tableL Aspirin is the trade mark of the Bayer Company, Limited. Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APR. 4, 1935Pattern In Stock, 15c Up BEACHVILLE K1NTOREFrilled Curtains29c to $1.75 a PairCURTAIN MATERIALS19c to . 48" Ch| . 95< Yd. hly... 35c 50" Sui^asYCloth. .-75c Window Stfades. .75c up Brass Roig.15c up New Dresses and Millinery i WILFORD’S I INGERSOLL Chances of Accidents To encourage safes? driving among truck drivers along motor highways, a trade journal printed some acts based on accident figures that will be instructive to the pleasure motorist as well. When the statisticians ad­ justed their slide rules here is the statement they gave:If you cut out of a line of traffic your chances o having an accident are multiplied by 50. "If you drive over 40 miles an hour your chances of having an ac­ cident are multiplied by 21. If you pass another car on a curve your chances of having an acji.lent are multiplied by 21. If ybu pass another car going up hill your chances of having an acci­ dent arc multiplied by 10. “If you fail to signal a turn or stop your chances of having an acci­ dent are multiplied by five. Tho driver who cuts out of line and drives over 40 miles an hour us­ ually explains afterward that he “was in a hurry." He got a late start and had to make up time thus endangering his life and property and those of others. With a ton of motor car and a 75-horsepower motor, he tries to defeat the team of time and the law of averages. “Casey Jones” tried it and won fame.” But he survives only in song. Mra. E. Sutherland of Chatham, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. Sutherland last week.Mis* Phyllis Warren of Wood- stock, was a Saturday visitor with Miss Marion Downing.Mr. and Mm W. Moggach spent the week-end with the latter's sister. Miss Mary- Kinard in Toronto.Mr. Alvin Swartz returned home from Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Wednesday and is recuperating I from his recent operation,Mre. Emmerson Garfat and Mar­ion spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pullen here.The C. O. S. club of the United Church met at the home of the pre­sident, Jean Paul, who rccupicd the chair and read the scripture reading. The topic, “How the open gate was opened.” was read by Edith Germ­an. The secretary, Helen Hughes, read the report of the previous meeting. Ruth Cowell and Marjorie Welt were appointed to assist with the preparation of the program for the next meeting. Marion Barrett read a story entitled, “The Court ot St. James”. Marjorie Web read directione for making a fish pond. Miss Forden continued the story “Glad Days in Galillee,” by Marion Keith. The meeting was then fol­lowed by games, with dainty refresh­ments being served by the hostess. A vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. Paul for her hospitality.Several friends of Mrs. C. Down­ing surprised her at her home on CompleteFUNERALSERVICE$ PRESTON T. WALKER FUNERAL DIRECTOR Successor to Fred W. Keeler Phone 304 Re.. 464 G. J Payno. 392X Friday afternoon. Progressive euchre was played. The winners were Mrs. J. Todd and Miss Myrtle Haskin. Dainty refreshments were served by the viators, and a social hour followed.Miss Olive Murray of Woodstock, was in the village on Friday.Mr. S. Thorndyke of Hamilton, visited with his brother, Mr. J. Thorn dyke, here.Mrs. Harry Sutherland of Detroit, sp6nt th eweek-end here with her mother, Mrs. T. Taylor and sister, Mrs. A. Archibald. SALFORD NEWS NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the many advantages of using TILLYER LENSES. Follow the safe way, see C A R L Y L E T R EE ILCCCk C P T O M E f R IS TS LONDON, ONTARIO Eggs and Poultry WANTED SELL TO C. A. MANN & CO. 78 King St. LONDON, ONT. Phone - Met. 1577-1578 Mrs. Roy Teall and little son of Vienna, spent a few days the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mra James Lade.Mr. and Mrs. William Hooper and children of Exeter, wera visit­ors on Saturday at the home of the former’s brother, Mr. Grant Hooper and Mrs. Hooper.Mrs. Charles Smith and daughter, Misses Mabel and Edna, of Swea- burg, were guests on Sunday with her brother, Mr. Thomas Way and Mrs. Way.The Women’s Missionary Society of the United Church held their | March meeting in the school room of the church on Wednesday after­noon, which was well attended. The vice-president, Mrs. J. C. Roberts, presided as leader. After th J sing­ing of a hymn, Mrs. Roberta offered prayer and read the scripture les­son. Another hymn was sung fol­ lowed by the devotional paper given by the leader. Mrs. Albert Quinn rendered a solo, accompanied by Mrs. Fred Wilson at the piano. The chapter from the study book, “(Build­ers of the Indian Church,” was taken by Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell. A piano solo was played by Mrs. Fred Wil­son. The president, Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell, conducted the business period. Reports were given by the secretary, Mrs. C. C. Gill and treas­urer. Mrs. George Nagle. A special offering iwas taken which will be devoted to supply work. Plans wore made for the special Easter meeting. The meeting, closed with prayer by the president. During the afternoon, the ladies quilted a quilt which will be included in the bale to be sent for missionary purposes.Mrs. Fred Gregg and little son of Mount Elgin, were visitors with Mrs. F. H. Gregg on Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Swance were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allin of Ostrander on Monday.Mr. John Garland of New Ham­ burg, was a caller at the home of his sister, Mrs. Delbert Haycock and Mr. Haycock on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Wooley and family of Avon, spent Sunday with the latter’s father and sister, Mr. Frank Puckett and Miss Hattie Puckett.Miss Marjorie Roberta of Cramp­ton, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts.The Baptist Church Sunday School was well attended on Sunday morn­ing and was in charge of the super­intendent, Mr. J. M. Swance. After prayer by Mrs. George Harrison. Mrs. J, C. Roberts and Mrs. Albert Quinn. A splendid paper was giv­en by Msr. Wilson. The president, Mrs. Albert Quinn, presided for the business period. Reports were giv­en by the secretary and treasurer, and various matters were discussed. An interesting reading was given by Mrs. Roberts. The meeting closed with the Lord’s Prayer in unison, after which the hostess served dainty refreshments and a social time was enjoyed.Several cases of mumps and meas­les have developed in the commun­ity, but the patients are improving at time of writing.Miss Zerefa Smith spent the week­end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith at Delmcr.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Frapkiin of West Oxford, moved last week to the farm formerly occupied by Mr. Ernest Welt.Mr. and Mrs Alvin Perry of Sar­nia, spent the week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peck.Gerald Gill ,was a visitor at the home of his uncle, Mr. Mark Parsonand Mrs. Parson, at Avon, on Sat­urday.Mxs. Stanley Harris of Norwich, was a recent guest at the home of . . .. .. - - Alias Reta McNally Is >h in Vittor­ia Hospital, London, with scarlet f»/. er.Jack Skinner spent thj witn M' and Mrs. Gordon Oliver, at Die*Corners.A number from the community attended the London Skating ClubCarnival in the London Arena Fri­day evening.Misses Evelyn and Ruth Thompson of London, spent the week-end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mra. Dave Thompson.Thursday afternoon the members of the Women’s Institute met in the schoolroom of Chalmer’s United. Church with Mrs. F. R- Thornton the president in the chair. Mrs. Lawrence Skinner read a chapter from Nina Moore Jamieson’s book, “The Cattle in the StalL" Mrs. Cal­vin MacKay gave a paper and led a discussion on "Peac;e.” Mrs. Oliver McGee, convener of the Edu­cation Committee gave a paper on “Education as a Factor in Efficient Homemaking.” Mrs. W, Borland gave a paper on "Self-Control." Each one on the executive was re­ sponsible for one musical number and the following musical numbers were enjoyed; two piano duets, by Mrs Love and Mrs. F, IL Thornton; a duet by Mrs. Wilbur Dunlop and Miss Hannah HcLeod accompanied by Mrs. Love; a duet by Mrs. D. Mc- Caul and Mre. Hugh Rutledge, ac­companied by Mrs. Perry Whetstone; and a solo by Mrs. Victor Woods, ac­companied by Mrs, LcA-e. After wme discussion it was decided to give prizes in public speaking at the school fair and Mrs. Frank Leslie and Mrs. Oliver McGee were appoint- ted to look after prizes. Ten dol­lars was voted to the local library board. Mrs. George Brazier, Airs. Victor Woods and Mrs. Oliver Mc­Gee were named as a nominating committee to bring in the slate of officers for the next meeting. Miss Dorothy Sims gave a demonstration in sandwich making, after which the dainty samples were much enjoyed. Mrs. Gordon Robson was convenor of an over-night cookie' contest and this prize was won by Mrs. Bert Thornton.Mr. T. R. McGee has purchased the farm of Mr. Thompson on the eleven­th. The farm was formerly owi ed by John McKenzie. Recently quiltings have been held at the homes of Mrs. Bruce Brown. Aii". George Brazier and Mrs. Victor Woods. The proceeds from the quilting Is in aid of the W, AL 9. of Chalnier’s United Church.Miss Dorota.- Henderson of 5:t Thomas has been spending a WOOK with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. bare Henderson. Mr. - nd Mr . Frank Leslie attend­ ed the funeral of the lax? Earl Brown of Banner on Sunday after­noon. Audrey Furse of London, spent the week-end with her parent?, Mr and M:s, GiZ’ge Furse. . The 2 Macs’Ingersoll’s Leading GrocersShur Bake Pastry Flour, 98 Lb. Bags............$2.10 Bap Shur Bake Pastry Flour, 24 Lb. Bags...........54c Ear ( Dutch Sets, clean and good size...................2 Lbs, 23c ■ Multiplier Onions...................... 3 Lb*., 25c Certified Cobblers Prince Edward Island Cobblers for seed. We don’t know what the future market will bring. These might be higher or lower In price. However we brought on a few for early seed......................35c Peck McLEOD & MacBAlN her brother, Mr. George Nagh Mrs. Nagle. VERSCHOYLE EBENEZER Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bar-and family of Mossley, were visitors at the home of Mr. Wm, Ellery.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rath spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs Walter Ellery.Miss Grace Ellery spent the week­end at the home of her cousin, Mrs. John Woollin of Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris spent Saturday at the home of Mr. Mack Campbell of Mt, Elgin.Mr. and Mi* S. Morris and son John, were guests at the thirtieth wedding anniversary of their cous­ins, Mr. and Mrs. John Couch of Putnam, on Friday evening.The third concession group meets this week at the home of the Misses Alice and Grace Ellery for dinner, and will quilt two quilts.Mr. Gordon Campbell spent Sun­day with his brother, Mac Campbell. the opening exercises, in place of the review lesson period, a pro- S IM M O N S BEDS, SPRINGS, MATTRESSES Built For Sleep gram on Western Missions arranged by the missionary superintendent. Mrs Fred Page was given. The । offering for that mission will be t—aken • —ne—xt Sunday. AAtt tthhee rreegguu-­lar church service at IX o’clock, Rev. J. F. Foraythe delivered a help­ful message from . the text, "Make this valley full of ditches.” SMART S. M. Douglas & Sdns ne St. E. Iuger«oll PHONE 83 DR. BELL’S Veterinary Remedies Sick Animal." FormaldehydeGuaranteed full strength Glauber Salta, Epsom Salts, and Sulphur6 Lb«. :....25c Copper Cafboi THURTELL’S Poet Office Drug Store "W« Know Dreg*.’’ Mrs. A. Hooper of Exeter, is spending some time at home of her son, Mr. Fred Hooper and Mrs. Hooper.Mr. Fred Powell from near Swea- burg, was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison on Sunday. Mrs. Charles Hovey and little daughter Barbara of Ingersoll, was a week-end guest at the home of her father, Mr. Noble Baskett.Mr. Frank Puckett spent a few days last week with his daughter, Mrs. George Routledge and Mr. Routledge at Cultus. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haycock were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allin at Ostrander. Mrs. -Erpest Scanlon of Eden, was a visitop\on Tuesday at the home of her parents, Mr. ar/d Mrs. George Harrieon and—siatef, Mrs. Albert Quinn and Mr. Quinn. Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunham spent Sunday with their daughter, Mra. C. Hinea and Mr. Hilfes, in IngersolL The W. C. T U/iwere entertained for their regular I meeting at the home of Mrs George Harrison on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Walter Wilson, the evangelistic superinten­dent, had charge of tho devotional exercises which opened with a hymn. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. J. C. Roberta, followed by CLOTHES CUSTO -MADE FOR THE WELL-DRESSED Let us tailor yaur New Suit or Top Coat for Easter— Prices from - $30.00 Up WM Churchouse 15 King Street East Air. Nelson Corbett of Alount El­gin, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Green and son, Stuart, and Miss Viola Gofton of Plattsville, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Gofton.The C. G. I. T. of Verschoyle, had a very successful home cooking sale in Bearss Flower Shop, Ingersoll, on Saturday. The proceeds amounted to almost ten dollars,Mr and Mrs. Sam Moulton, Jr., of Mount Elgin, visited with Air. .nd Mra. Sam Moulton, Sr., on Sunday.Mr, and Mrs. Blake Boyce of De­troit, called on friends in- the vil­lage on Alonday.Air, Fred Richens visited with Mr. and Mr* Henry Child, Culloden, on Sunday.Airs. King of Culloden, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Albright over the week-end.A small crowd gathered on Fri­day night in the school to listen to the Alabama Jubilee Singers from Culloden. A very enjoyable even­ing was spent by those in attend­ance.The March meeting of the Ladies Aid was held on the afternoon of Thursday, March 28th, at the home of the president, Mrs. H. Albright, with an attendance of 24. The sec­ond vice-president, Airs. Clayton Gates, had charge of the meeting which opened with a hymn, followed by prayer by the president. The scripture le-won was read by Mrs- Arthur Bell. The secretary's and treasurer's reports were read and adopted. The secretary read a couple of letters of thanks for flow­ ers, also a letter from a lady in Northern Ontario, asking for advice regarding Ladies Aid work. The sec­retary was instructed to reply to this letter. Mrs. H. Moulton gave a report of the parsonage commit­tee. It was decided to continue having the Aid meetings alphabetic­ ally, a -tax of $1.50 to be imposed on members, who did not have a meeting once in three years. It was decided to have all the group money paid in at the April meeting. The collection was taken, another hymn was sung and the meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. The hostess served dainty refresh­ments.The Sunday School was well at­tended on Sunday with an attend­ance of 109. The orchestra helped out with the music. The Bible Class and two young people’s classes all united to listen to the review lesson presented in a very interesting manner by Mr. Ed. Gill of London.An executive meeting of the Home and School Club was held on Mon­day evening to make arrangements for the April meeting. Basketball Girls Were , Honored At Dance Tribute was paid to the girls’ basketball team on Friday evening when they were guests of honor at the dance held at the town hall un­der the direction of Messrs. Bill Roddy and Clark Pellow. Just prior to the intermission, Bill Roddy introduced Herbert Handley, who in turn presented the girls from the platform, introducing each one with a short concise history of her bas­ ketball career. They each received a crest recording the fact they ^'ere group winners of the O.Y.W.C.A.B. A. for 1934-5. Mr. Handley expressed the thanks of the- girls and the team managers for the honour done them. He also gave the season’s record of tho team, which shows they played 10 garnet, won ?, lost 2, scored 320 pnnts against 222. The points were scored by Edna Thomson, 144; Hel- LeFaive, 122; Pearl Sheldon, 54. He also paid a tribute to the sterling play of the guards, who though not allowed to figure in the scoring rec­ ord, made just as valuable a contri­ bution to the success of the teams as the forwards. He also made spec­ ial -mention of the subs on the team, who were always on hand, but who were content to sit on the side lines, and on several occasions had the op­portunity to-play, when the game was going in their favour, but were still content to let the regulars carry on. The girls received a splendid ovation, and the whole evening was a great success. Georgi Munkwitz, who coached the team from its beginning and to whom great credit is due, was unable to be present Selections were contri­ buted by the I. C. I. male quartette who are rapidly, making a name for themselves and the delightful music for the dancing was supplied by Freddie Worker and his orchestra. Are You IntendingTo Hold a Sale? If you are contemplating holding a sale, get in touch with the Tri­ bune. We are equipped to give you prompt service in all your printing requirements. Our readers scan the columns of the -paper each week for auction sale and other advertise­ ments. If you wish to make your sale a success, the snail cost of an advertisement in The Ingersoll Tri­ bune will repay you many times over. When You Have a Horse or Cow you wantWcmovecV 'phono ©rewrite to William Stone Sons limited 'PHONE 22 - INGERSOLL $E.OO OLD STOVE □ ALLOWANCE Ingersoll Ontario BUTTER WRAPPERS FOR SALE AT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE On All Console and Cabinet Gas Ranges in Stock. This is a WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY To pick up one of these smart new ranges at a , reduced price SMALL DOWN PAYMENT.2 YEARS TO PAY THE BALANCE Come in now I This sale is for a limited time and there are just a few ranges on hand. . Dominion Natural Gas Co. 10 CHARLES STREET EAST INGERSOLLPHONE 191 EVENINGS PHONE 382A