OCLnew_1935_04_18_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNETba Only Nowapaperr Pubhahed in Ingwaoll THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY APRIL 18, 1935 Yearly Ratee - - Cuoda, $1^0; U. 8. A, $3.00.INGERSOLL COMMUNITY CAMPAIGN . PROMISES TO FAR EXCEED FONDESTEXPECTATIONS OF ITS SPONSORERS
Fir»t Free Vote Day Created Great Interest and Excite*
ment. Many Contestants Already Entered, New
Ones Are Signing Up With Determination To Win
The New 1935 Ford V-8 Tudor, Or One of the Many
Other Valuable Prizes.
Sale of Trade Card. Briar. BuhlMi To Merchant* and Vote* To Con- tertaat*. New or Renewal Subscription* To The Tribune Score Many Point* For Participant*. Vote. Aho Given For Junk De- livered at Campaign Headquarter*.
Ingersoll's Great Community , Campaign sponsored by fifteen of the town's leading business men got off to a great start on Saturday moni- mg, April 13 th, and is gathering interest and enthusiasm each day it continues. A large number of contestants have already signed up, and as the Tribune goes to press many new ones are entering. The camprugn continues until Saturday,
May 11th at 9 p.m., and late entering contestants will have an equal chance to win the prizes if they will get out and work. .At Campaign Headquarters in the Sutherland Building, Thames Street,
next to St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, many of the lovely prizes
are already on display. The prizes to be offered are valued at over »1300.00 and are more than twenty m number. - A brand new 1935 Model Ford V-8 Tudor will be award
ed to the .winner. A lovely three ^ecc Chesterfield Suite is rhe second
prize. The third prize is a Maytag Bleetric Washing Machine. Fourth prize is a six tube Sparton All-Wave (fflectric Radio. Fifth prize M a burl walnut Dinner Wagon, manu
factured by the James A Cole Company, Ingersoll. Sixth prize is a New Idea Quebec Range, a product of another local industry, New Idee Furnaces Ltd. Fifteen other prizes are also being offered and the public are cordially invited to visit the cam- pagn headquarters and see these beautiful prizes and learn the details
of the campaign which will be glady given by Mr. Owen, the Campaign
manager or his assistant, Mr. Vin
cent.For every cent spent at the various business places taking part in the campaign, whether in payment of old accounts, one or more votes will be given the purchaser, the number of votes depending on certain circumstances, which the purchaser may keep or hand over to some contestant, as may be desired. Votes may also be secured by the payment of new or renewal subscriptions to The Ingersoll Tribune.There are also many interesting ways in which contestants can acquire votes for themselves. Votes
can be obtained by gathering old junk, such ad tires, inner tubes, wet batteries, auto radiators, sacks, dis
IN MEMORIAM
LONGFIELD—In fond memory of a dear husband and daddy, Lloyd Longfield, entered into rest, 2 years ago. Apri 19, 1933:Friends may think the wound has healed,But little they know the sorrowThat lies within our hearts concealed. Lovingly, (wife and son.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Q On and After Monday,
I April 22nd, The Harris
I Abattoir
Will Take Live Stock at the
C. P. R- STOCK YARDS
in place of at the
Ingersoll Packing Com
pany Yard as formerly
I Farmers are asked to note
this change.
I Liva Stock Will Bo Received , Five Day* a Week from Monday to Friday incluaive.
WM. C. WRIGHT, Manager.
— NOTICE —
To Telephone Subscribers—
The Ingersoll Telephone Company's Office will be open
in the evenings on Thursday and Saturday, April 18th
and 20th, for the convenience of subscribers paying accounts.
--NOTE--
PoaitiveJy No Discount Allowed after April 20th
IngersaU Tele p hon e Company
I- STEWART. Manager
carded newspapers, magazines and mail order catalogues.Tuesday. April 28rd, is another Free Vote Day, anyone 18 years of age or over, can come to the business places of all fifteen merchants taking part on that day and register for their favourite contestant who
will ‘be awarded 200 Free Votes for every mile from Ingersoll up to a 25-mile limit. For the Ingersoll residents who register, 200 votes
will be given.There ia still plenty of time for contestants to sign up. Get in the Campaign and try your luck. See the Campaign Manager at headquarters at once, he will gladly give you all possible assistance.
Kiwanis Will Meet
Thursday At Noon
The Ingersoll Kiwanis Club are advancing their day of meeting from Friday to Thursday noon this week on account of Good Friday. Mr. R C. Bingham, a member of the lecturing staff of the Ceylon Tea Bureau. is to be the speaker and as the
attendance committee have charge of the meeting it is hoped that there will be a good turnout of the membership. To-day, (Thursday) noon, at the Ingersoll Inn at 12.15 is the luncheon hour and the members are asked not to forget this.
Organize Ingersoll
Junior Baseball Club
Ingersoll will have an entry in the
intercounty junior baseball league
as a result of a meeting held at the
St. Charles Hotel last week. Organ
ization was carried out in general,
although a few more details will re
quire attention nt a meeting to be
called in the very near future.
A good attendance of prospective
players was on hand. The next
meeting to be called by the presi
dent, in for the players and execu
tive, at which a number of mattery
will be gone into-
The officers chosen for the year
arc:
President, A. J. Kennedy; Man
ager and Secretary, Dr. R. A. Wil
liams; Treasurer, A. O. Murray;
Coach, W. D. Swackhammer; Execu
tive Committee, Dr. L. W. Staples,
James J. Knapp, T. D. Maitland, with
the above officers.
Local Doctor Uses
Special Treatment
While it was announced in Windsor a physician there planned to use
moccasin snake venom in the case of a young woman suffering from a
blood disorder, it ia learned that Dr.
(R. A. Williams, Ingersoll physician,
has been successfully using moccasin snake venom in the treatment of a
14-year-old country boy, afflicted with haemophilia for some time.In the cane of the lad here it is stated he had been a “bleeder" for some time. The bleeding would start sometimes even by the turning of an elbow or some other alight movement.In January, the boy had been
bleeding for three weeks. Dr. Williams suggested the use of moccasin snake venom and the parents gave
their consent. Inside of seven days the bleeding had been materially
lessened, and it became very apparent the treatment was effectual.The bleeding started again later for a day or two, but by the continued use of the snake venom the boy’s condition has greatly improved.
BORN
HARRISON—To Mr. and Mrs. V. R.
Harrison, Charles street east,
Ingersoll, on Friday, "April 12th,
1935, a »on.
Presentation Made ToGlee Club PresidentMembers of the Ingersoll Glee
Club were entertained at a delight
ful eupper party at the home of
their leader and sponsor, Mrs. Geo.
Beck, Jr., corner Earl and Ann
streets, recently. The social get-to
gether marked the conclusion of a
most successful season of activity.
During the evening a beautiful
fountain pen was presented to
Esther Green who has acted as the
pianist for the Glee Club since it ,was organized about three years ago.
The presentation was made by the
chib president, Mary Crutcher and
the secretary, Margaret Anderson.
The recipient graciously thanked the
members for their lovely gift which
she said she would treasure most
highly. A aing-aong and social per
iod brought to a conclusion a most
enjoyable evening.
ST. JAMES' MEN'S CLUB
OPEN RECREATIONAL BALL
Church Batement Re-Decorated—
New Cement Floor Laid With
Court* Marked Out For Disking-
Considerable importance was at
tached to the regular meeting of
the Men’s Club of St. James' Angli
can Church, held in the parish hall
on Thursday evening, as the new
recreation hall in the church base
ment was officially opened. There
was an attendance of over sixty at the meeting, which was presided over
by the club’s president, Mr. G. H.
Allen. A review of the activities of
the club during the past year, was
given by the acting secretary, L.
Lane. President Allen expressed his
sincere appreciation for the co-opera
tion given him by the members dur
ing his term of office and especially
thanked those responsible for the re
decorating of the church basement
and the laying of a new cement floor,
making a lovely recreation room for
the members. This ,wor,k was done
voluntarily by the members, under
the supervision of Albert Tattersall.
A report of the recreational com
mittee was given by George Tribe,
who presented Mr. Tattersall with a
pipe, on behalf of the club members
in appreciation of the time and val
ued direction he had given to the
remodelling of the basement into
such splendid rooms for recreational
purposes.
The club members have laid a con
crete floor which had been marked
out with courts for disking, re-dec- orated the walls and changed the
room into an attractive recreational
hall. The room now presents a bright
spot in the building, with its walls
and doors finished in cream color,
the windows and doors banded with
black harmonizing with the mark
ings of the courts.
Messages of congratulations were
extended to the church wardens, E.
A. Wilson and R. A Stone, and on behalf of Rev. C, K. Masters the
rector, by Mr. Wilson. F. A, Ackert
and J. V. Buchanan also expressed
their best wishes to the club.
At nine oi'clock the meeting
adjourned to the new room which
was officially opened by F. H. Ad
ams, who gave a short addrese con
gratulating the men on their wonder
ful work and the enthusiasm they
have displayed in their new room.
He then declared it officially open
and the ten team captains led their
rinks in the opening games of disk
ing. During the evening splendid
refreshments were served by some
of the members’ wives.
The next meeting will bo in the
form of "a tournament to be held on
Tuesday evening, April 23rd. All
men chosen as team captains the
first night are asked to enter a team
and the assistance of any others
wishing to organize and enter a
team will be greatly appreciated.
There will be a good list of valuable
prizes and notifications should be
sent to Ted Long as soon as poasible-
I
Good Friday Hours
At Ingersoll Post Office
The following hours will be observed in connection with the Ing- era^ll Post Office for Good Friday, Afnl 19th:
/ General Delivery, Stamp Wicket /and Registration Wickets will be open from 11.15 A.M., to 12.16 P.M. Mails will be received and despatched as usual. One street box collection will be made during the day. starting at 2 pmu and DO rural mail will be delivered.
The front doom will be open from
7.00 AM. to 7.00 P.M.
REV. COL WILLIAM BEATTIE SPOKE AT KIWANIS LUNCHEON
ingerioll Kiwanian* Heard London Speaker At Progre*. Week Ob*
■ervance By Local Club. Kiwan*
ian Albert J. Kennedy Presided.
Rev. Col, William Beattie, a past
president of the London Kiwanis
Club, [WM the speaker at the regular weekly luncheon of the Ingersoll
Kiwanis Club at the Ingersoll Inn on
Friday noon, replacing Arthur R.
Ford of London, who was scheduled
to speak here in connection with
Progress Wee kof Kiwanis Interna
tiona,! but who at the last minute
was unable to fulfil his engagement
Kiwanian Albert J. Kennedy acted
as luncheon chairman ,and John J.
McLead introduced the speaker.
Col. Beattie opened his remarks
with reference to the general rumors of -war that had recently been issu
ing from European countries and
declared war was contrary in every
sense to the Kiwanis slogan, “We
Build.” He said that he had been
reading an article which claimed
that the atmosphere in Europe was
as directly pointed toward war today
as it was in 1914. The speaker
said, however, that this was only
partially true, although at varied
times within recent years it had
appeared that Europe again seemed
on the brink of a catastrophe.
“In 1914 there were no minds for
peace throughout the World. Var
ied countries were ready for entry
into war on the shortest notice. To
day in any part of the world the
minds of men were directed towards
peace. If we are to believe Hitler,
Germany’s real reason for her re
cent actions and attitude was based
entirely upon the desire of the Ger
man people to hold their position in
the world and not to go out and
seek war. No Other country in the
world is seeking war at the present time, uith the possible exception of
Japan, who has a weakly neighbor
upon which her eyes arc turned.
What country, I ask you, wants war?
What country can afford war? It would take rivers of gold to finance
a war at this time and no country
has gold in that amount. I con
tend that the minds of the people of
the world at this time are thinking in terms of peace,” said the speaker.
Col. Beattie stated that there were
three or four trouble centres in
Europe which have been claiming
much consideration of late, largely
based upon affaifs of the past One
of these was the situation between
July into the Ethiopian market,
plained that Japan had been break
ing into the Italian preserves of
Ethiopia for business reasons. Ethi
opia was shown as a poor country,
and of necessity seeking the cheaper
goods. Japan, it appeared, had
within recent times been beating
Italy int othe Ethiopian market.
Col, Beattie said it was true that
•Ethiopia had given Japan some pref
erence in her market. Japan and
Italy were shown as rival manufacturers of cheaper goods, both with an
eye to the possibilities in Ethiopia.
Italy, it was explained, did not really
want war but merely has noted her
made to weld them all into one, des
pite the fact that there were open
Ethiopian market slipping away and
was checking up with an eye to doing
possible that that market might be
retained. On the other hand, Ethiopia did not actually want war with
Italy, but was strengthening her
defences for auch an eventuality.
Col. Beattie referred to the assass
ination recently of the King of
Yugo-Slavia. Here again was the
situation almost exactly similar to
that in the same country of 1914
which precipitated the war of that
time. The speaker referred to this
country, Roumania, Bulgarin, Aus
tria and all the others making up
that area ns the dynur. tie pit of
Europe. It has been history'e lot
to show that this area in one way
or another was always ready to set
Europe on the verge of war. Col.
Beattie went somewhat into the
political background of these sep
arate small countries to show what
has led up to the troublous times in
evidence there of late, In these
different countries, comprising nine
different races, an effort had been
(Continued on p^e 3)
ENGAGEMENTMr. and Mrs. Nelson Richardson
of Ingersoll, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Annie
Campbell, to Mr. Robert White
Muir, eon of Mrs. Muir and the late
Mr. John B. Mnir of Ingersoll, The
marriage will take place quietly the firwt part of May.
The first concert to be presented by the pupils of the Ingersoll Public
Schools, directed by Miss Ruth A.
Cuthbertson, supervisor of music,
was given in tho town hall on
Thursday and Friday evenings and
Saturday afternoon and attended by
capacity audiences at all three per
formances, made up of fond parents, friends and fellow-pupils, eager to
see the children perform.The presentation was very credit
ably given and it ia the intention to
make this an annual affair. The
children reflected the careful train
ing which has been given them by
Miss Cuthbertson since her appoint
ment lash fall, as supervisor of music,
as well as those who so kindly assit- ed her.
The concert was in three parts, the first given to selection by the-
Rhythm Band, composer of members
of the iKndargartcn Classes of the
schools ,with Colin Collins as leader.
A song, “The Little Colonel,” was
sung by little Miss Marion Cornish,
then followed “The Magic Beanstalk", an operetta in three acts,
which was presented by permission
of the publishers, Raymond E.
Hoffman Co., of Chicago.
The costumes of the children in
the choruses as well as those taking
part were most attractive. The
solo parts, the dialogue and the
choruses were splendidly given and
the children are deserving of great praise for the able and fin
ished manner in which they took
their parts.
Mrs. George Beck, Jr., acted as
accompanist. Mias Helen Bower had
charge of the direction of the dram
atics, and Ure- R- A. Williams rendered valued assistance in an ad
visory capacity during the final week
of rehearsals. Mr. George Daniel
constructed and assisted in arranging
the stage properties. The make-up
wop in charge of Miss Helen Bower,
Mless Anne Dawes, and Miss Mar-
gafet Wilson, while the dances were
directed by Miss Vera Buttery. Miss
Jean Borland, and Miss Beth Mc
Lennan. Mrs. J. W. Counter assist
ed in tho designing and arranging
of the costumes. Mrs. W. H. Arkell
and other members of the teaching
staff of the school, also rendered
valued assistance in various ways in
helping to make the undertaking a
success.
On Thursday evening at the open
ing performance, J. Ferris David,
chairman of the Board of Educa
tion, extended a welcome to the
audience. Ho congratulated Miss
(Continued on page 3)
Members of unit number four of
the Women’s Association of Trinity
United Church, held their regular
meeting at the home of Mrs. D. A.
Bonesteel, Charles street east, on
Wednesday afternoon last, with a
splendid attendance. The meeting opened with tho singing of the hymn “What a Friend We Have in Jesus,"
and the Lord’s Prayer in unison.
Mrs, R. Morgan, the social convener,
and Miss V. Cope were in charge
of the business part of the meeting.
After the presentation of the reports, of secretary and treasurer, a
r pl end id number of quilt blocks were
sewn. Mrs. Gali, the acting W. A. president, and Mrs. J. G. Miller
were guests at this meetng. At the
close of the business the hostess,
assisted by Mre. W. Cline and Miss
Cope, served delicious refreshments
and a pleasant social time* was en
joyed.
HYMENEALTREE—GROVESA quiet wedding was solemnized at Salford United parsonage, on Friday afternoon, April 12th, at two o’clock, when Rev. George I. Van Loon united in marriage Helen Pauline Groves, elder daughter of Mr. and Mre. George Groves, of Went Oxford, to John Morgan Tree, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Tree of Harley, Ont.The bride was becomingly gowned in rose colored crepe with hat of the same shade, and her only sister, Miss Greta Kathleen Groves, who
was her attendant, waa attired in a smart model of navy blue and wore the very papular new sailor hat. The groom was supported by Mr. Floyd Wale of Cathcart
Following the ceremony they motored to the bride's home where luncheon waa served and later left for
Hamilton and points east. On their return they will reside at Harley.
CONCERT BY PUBLIC-
SCHOOL PUPILS WAS
A GREAT SUCCESS
Operetta, “The Magic Beanatalk,”
Given In Town Hall Last Week.
Capacity Crowd* At All Three
Performance*. Children Were
Directed by Mi»« Ruth A. Cuth-
bertton.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BANQUET WAS AN OUTSTANDING SUCCESS
Many Out of Town Guetta In Attendance. Mayor Jane* Simpaon of Toronto, Wa. Gueat Speaker.
The second annual banquet of the Ingersoll Chamber of Commerce, was held in the Sunday School Hall of Trinity United Church on Tuesday evening. About one hundred and twenty-five sat down to a sumptuous banquet supper served by members of the Women’s Association.
Preadient Fred C. Elliott acted as the banquet chairman and during the supper instrumental numbers were contributed by Jack Morgan, while during the evening Mrs. Belva
Cain and Sidney Bagnall contributed vocal solos and selections were given by the Collegiate quartette, composed of Alex. Pearson, Jack Mayberry, Howard Carr and Bill Rogers. The accompanists were Miss Olive Stewart, Miss Doris Bagnall and Jack Morgan.
President Elliott briefly reviewed the activites of the Chamber of Commerce, since its inception in his opening remarks, and called upon
Mayor J. M. Wilson of Ingersoll, to introduce the guest speaker, His Worship, Mayor James Simpson of Toronto.Mayor Simpson delivered a most eloquent address speaking on the subject, "The High Spots in World Events.'’ He touched upon many outstanding happenings and told of some of his personal experiences in connection with his attendance at
the League of Nations Peace Conference in Geneva.He particularly stressed the fact that Canada had played an important part in the conferences held at Geneva and was regarded as a leader among the nations of the- world. Despite opinions to the contrary, it was his beleif that the world today was a peace loving world and men were animated by high ideals and the desire to settle disputes by arbitrations rather than by war. With the
right type of thinking and following divine guidance, there was a great
opportunity in Canada for advancement and progress Mr. Simpson de
clared.A vote of thanks from the gathering was moved to the speaker, by Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller and seconded by J. Ferris David. Mr. Elliott extended this to Mr. Simpson and also thanked the entertainers and the ladies who provided tl.e supper.
Special Good Friday
Service To Be Held Here
The annual Good Friday-morning service of the various protestant churches of the town is to be held tomorrow, Friday morning in St.
Paul’s Presbyterian Church at 10.30 o'clock, and the public are invited to attend. The ministers of the local churches will al! assist and they would greatly appreciate a large turn
out at this special service.
COUNCIL HELD
BUSY SESSION
Much business was transacted at the regular meeting of the town council held Mond v night with all members in attend*' cc. Communications included a request from the Public Library Board for $200.00 for current expense?.. Tho St, Charles Hotel made application for a licence for an automatic vending machine, and the Art Gallery Association made application for some financial support.Committee reports recommended the payment of accounts. The finance committee recomended that
$5,000.00 be placed to tho credit of the Board of Education for current expenses, also that the sum of $10,- 084.92, as contained in the Griffin Shoe Company loan for 1920, be
written from the bonks.President S. A. Gibson headed a delegation from the Big Eight Society requesting a grant to help with their May 24th celebration. $50.00 was voted the organiztaion on motion of Councillors Riley and Mur
ray.Representatives from the Ingeraoll Band, Wm. Eden and Harold Brampton, were present and asked for a a grant of $500.00 to help the band
purchase uniforms. After some discussion the matter was left until a meeting of all the band members could be held.The firm of Messrs. Millard, Smith, Rouse and McCormack of Brantford, were appointed auditors for the corporation to audit all books of the corporation and Utilities Commission at a salary of $300.00 per year. The by-law appointing them was sponsored by Councillors Riley and Adams.James Sangster was appointed Sanitary Inspector at a salary of
$25.00 per year on a by-law introduced by Councillors Riley and Adams.The request of the Art Gallery Association was held over until a later meeting.Some amendments wse made to tie by-law regulating slot machines and the request of the St. Charleg Hotel for a license was held over for further consideration on motion of Councillors Adams and Cornish.
FOR SALE /FOR SALE—Maaon’ik/ure Water Artificial Ice at Price, during April—50 Pound fS^ca, 12’4 cents delivered fr 10 cent* at plant, Thames St., Ingersoll
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
In Mount Elgin on Nat'l Highway, with a small banc Cheap for quick sale. Apgiy W. J, Crawford, R. R, *1, Mt. Elgin.18-25.
HOUSE FOR SALE
Seven room frame dwelling, centrally located. All madqgn conveniences. Large lot with fruit trees. Apply Robert Bartindale, Phone 250W, Ingersoll.11-18-p.
BABY^CHICKS
Book your ordeK imt tar High Quality White jfceghorn Chicks, from blood-tested' Mock. Prices । reasonable. Pjon* Ingersoll, 467X or Kintore, 17, Nog 17. Conway Poultry Farm, Tftameefoid.11-tf.
HOUSE AND LOTS FOR SALEEight-roomed red brick cottage, also three lots, 15 minutes jrCk front Post Office in tjie Tbwn of Till- Bonbwrg. House jn good repair, an ideal place for ti retired farmer. Cheap for quick sale. Apply Box B, Ingersoll Tribune.
KLEEREX HEALS SKIN DISEASES. Used from Cojgt toCoast with success by hundreds 5.uffering from Eczema/ Psoriasis, Pemphigus. Impetigo, fteh, Chape, etc. Accept none other than Kleerex—“The Wonder Healing Salve." 50c; $L00; $2.00. Ask Thurtell’s Drug Store.
CONFEDERATION LIFE
Fire, Auto and General ln*uranceReal Eatate Conveyancing (nveilr>ajil>
TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY
W. L. NAGLE
181 THAMES ST. PHONE 333
PRESTON T. WALKER
Successor to FRED\W. KEELER
FUNERAf, SERVICE
Phone 304 N Residence 464 G. J. Payne, 392X
CHURNING CREAM
WANTED
Hi|he>t Market Price* Paid
BIGHAM’S DAIRY PRODUCTS
INGERSOLL
WELDING, MACHINE WORK.
Tire*, Batterie*, Brake*, Radi
ator*; Cock*hutt Jenplemant*.
R. STERMNG CLARK
165 Oxford StX ’38Y
— / ■
FRED S. NEWiiiAN
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
King Street Wait lagoraoll
PHONES >
Office, Z73 Rerid.nca, 273B
AUTO FIRE
CHAS K. HOAG
INSURANCE
Open Friday and Saturday
Evening* Till 9.00 o’clock.
Box 206 Phono 235
Windstorm Accident
lit
Minstrel Show
The Hit of the Season
Temple Minstrels
of London
ST. JAMES’ FARISH HALL
INGERSOLL
THURS., APRIL 2S, 193S
At 8.30 P.M.
Uyder auipiee* af
King Hiram and St. Jahn’*
Maaonic Lodge*
TICKETS - 25 Centa
/ t ....—
Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1935Help your favorite couteeteot with your vote*.DEAN’SHOT CROSS BUNS25c D oz .Well worth the slight extra cost
Telephone your order
DEAN’S
BETTER BAKED GOODS
Phone 36
Member Community Campaign
Mra. P. L, Smith, Hoate**To Missionary CircleMrs. P. L. Smith, Oxford street.aionary Circle of tie King's Daughter* on Thursday afternoon on the occasion of their regular monthlymeeting.fair attend-ance and the president, Mna N. E.HYMENEAL7- LOWRIE—PIRIEA quiet wedding was solemnized at St. Paul's Preebyterian Church manse, Ingeraol1, on Saturday after-AT 62-IN BED WITH RHEUMATISMnoon, April flth.o’clock.when the Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner,united in marriage Gladys Louise
Build aid
Remodel
Now
Spring is the ideal time
to make improvements
|to the home. We carry
a complete stock of
Lumber and
Builders’ Supplies
Get our prices before
you buy.
Community Campaign, will
help your favourite contest-
J.F.Fulton
Successor to M. E. Scott Co.
Ing Street Weit Phone 218
Coal, Coke, Wood, Seeds,
Flour and Feed*
Mrs. George Naylor gave a beautiful paper on “Easter Thoughta’’, which was much enjoyed. During the business period, grant* were voted to the Alexandra Hospital,
Ingersoll, and the Nasik Hospital,
India. A number of requests have
come into the King’s Daughter® for
maCtressea and they would be most
grateful if anyone having a don
ation in this line would telephone
any of the Circle members. A discuss ion relative to the recently-held
spring fashion show took place and
it was reported that the Circle had
done well in a financial way from
this undertaking.
At the close of the business, the
hosteee was assisted by Mrs. Russell
Stewart, Mrs. J. F. Fulton. Msr. W.
W. Leckie, Mrs. John Walley and
Mrs. G. Naylor in serving refresh
ments.
Pirie, R.N., eldest daughter of Mr. and Mra. James Pirie, Ingeraol], and Thomas LeRoy Lowrie, son of Mr. Thomas Lowrie and the late Jeanette Lowrie, of Tillsonburg.The bride was charming in a gown
of beige triple sheer with Swiss embroidery net jacket, and navy
blue accessories. She was attended
by her sister, Mise Florence Pirie,
R.N., who was attired in a frock of
tea rose crepe with navy blue acces
sories. The best man was Mr.
Frank Flood of Tillsonburg, brothei
in-law of the bridegroom.
Immediately following the cere
mony the happy couple and attend
ants motored to Hotel London, where
a wedding dinner was served. Mr.
and Mrs. Lowrie later left on a mot
or trip to Toronto and points east.
For travelling the bride chose a
French navy crepe suit with navy
accessories.
At 65—Working AgainWhy worry about rheumatism? This old fellow had it almost «a bad as it could 'be. But he just found the right remedy, stuak to it, and now he’s working again—at 65 years ofLet him tell you all about it:— “For two years and a half," he writes, “1 have suffered from rheu-mat ism.For eighteen months I
could not turn over in bed, no help
myself in any way. My legs and feet were swollen, and I could not sleep or get any rest until I started taking
Kruschen Salts. After taking one bottle, I went 4>out on two canes. I kept on taking M, as I #bund the pains were leaving me. I have taken six bottles, and aow 1 have started work again. I spn &6 years of age,
and everybody that knows me says I am a wonder to get on, after what I was.”—J. B.
Do you realise what causes rheu- I matism? Nothing but sharp-edged uric acid crystals which form as the result of sluggish eliminating organs.
Kruschen Salts can always be counted upon to clear those painful crystals from the system.
E. L. Abbott; anthem, “Still, Still, with Thee,” sololat, Mr*. R. R, Jelly; vocal oolo, “The Aniwer," Mto Gene Hargreaves; reading, Mian Hazel Taylor, chorus, “Hallelujah Chorus.” Proceeds of evening were (41.80.The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society of the United Church, Dorchester, was held m the school room on Tuesday, April flth, with the president, Mra. Craw presiding. The meeting opened by singing a hymn followed by a Bible reading by Mrs. Parkinson and prayer by Mra Craw, after which responsive reading WM given by Mrs. F. Boyes and Mrs. (Dr.) James. A duet was then rendered by Mra. Logan and Mrs. Connor. Mrs. Craw then introduced Miss Gov- enkmk. a missionary home on furlough from Japan, who was our guest speaker for the afternoon, and who spoke on the medical and evangelistic work in Japan. (Hymn No. 363 was then aung after which the meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Craw. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. W. Morris’ group. A social time was enjoyed at the close of the meeting.
Rebekahs Conclude
Their Euchre Series
At the euchre held last Wednes
day night, under the auspices of the
| Keystone Rebekah Lodge in the I, 0. O. F. hall, there were 13 tables
in play. At the close of play re
freshments were served and a social
time was enjoyed.
. The grand prizes for the series were presented in addition to the
regular evening prizes. The prize
winners were—Grand prizes, ladies’,
Mra. J. Hubbard; gentlemen, Mr.
Hiltz; evening prizes, ladies' high,
Mrs. Leo Matthews; gentlemen high,
Mrs. Verne Walker, (playing as
man); ladies' lone hand, Mrs, J. Gar
butt; gentlemn's lone hand, Mrs. Gordon Adams, (playing as man.)
The doom prize was won by Mrs.
E. Moyer.
Easter Later Than
In Past 13 Years
Not in the past 13 years has Easter
Sunday fallen on as late a date as it
will this year. And it will be some
time before it again comes as late. Occurring on April 21, Easter does
not arrive until a month after
Spring’s official arrival.Easter can never fall later than
about 35 days after the spring
equinox, so that this year only a
few days separate Easter from the
latest date on which come
under any circumstances. Easter Sunday is set as the first Sunday
after the first full moon which fol
lows the spring equinox
In 1930 Easter fell on April 20.
_/ Previous to that, as far back as
Help Your Town
To Go Forward
Prosperity in this section depends to a great extent upon home enter
prises. The more money spent
with local merchants, manufacturers and professional men, the more will
same semblance-of prosperity abound
for the- residents of this district.
Let every dollar earned hero serve
community interests and home wel
fare. Try to make as many of your purchases as possible from the firms
located here. Our local firms have
been in business for mqny years and
they are deserving of your patron
age and confidence. Get the real
Community Spirit by keeping your
money circulating in your own town.
1922, the Easter week-end came
much earlier than this year.
Penmanship—A Lost Art?
A course of instruction in writing
is to be undertaken in a nearby Col
legiate because a departmental in
spector has reported that the work
of some first year students is “only
fair,” and that samples of practical
records in science are “poor.”
It seems “that writing is deterior
ating and penmanship is becoming a
lost art.”
Happily, however, with a supply of suitable paper, that art is in pro
cess <xf restoration. It cannot be
impressed too strongly upon students that legibility in writing is a
decided asset in business.
SCIENTISTS FIND FASTER WAY
TO RELIEVE COLDS
Aspirin
Tablet Aspirin is the traded
the Bayer Company, Limited
Ache and Discomfort Eased
Almost Instantly Now
the form of a cross on
When you have a cold, remember the
simple treatment pictured here . . .
prescribed by doctors everywhere to
day as the quick, safe way.
Because of Aspirin's quick-disintegrating property. Aspirin “takes hold"—almost instantly.
Just take Aspirin and drink plenty
of waler , . . every 2 to 4 hours the
first day—less often afterward ... If
throat is sore, use the Aspirin gargle.
But be sure you gel ASPIRIN. It is made in Canada and all druggists
have it. Look for the name Bayer in
DOES NOT HARM
THE HEART
DORCHESTER
A most enjoyable afternoon and evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs Thomas McFarlane on Monday, April 8th, when about 30 relatives and friends gathered to celebrate with them their 50th wedding anniversary. The couple were married on the above date at Tham- esford, in 1885 and spent the forepart of their married life fanning from which they retired a number of years ago, moving to this village, where they have since resided. A sumptuous supper was served from 5 to 6 p, m., the tables being attractively decorated as also Jrere the rooms with spring flower*. The remainder of the evening was spent in
social intercourse. Mr. and Mrs. McFarlane received many callers during the day and many congratulatory messages. They were also the recipients of a number of lovely gifts in honor of the occassion. The family consists of three sons, Dr, C. C. McFarlane of London; Ernest of Nilestown, and Boyd of Drutnheller, Alta., the latter being unable to be present, but the two other sons and
families being present. Other guests included Dr. Morrison and family of Kansis City; Dr. Ed. Dundas of Detrot; and others from London, Tor
onto, Thorndale, Thamesford and Dorchester.
An Easier Pageant, “Did You Know Jesus?” will be presented by 15 young men at the United Church, at 7.30 p. m., on Sunday next, April 21st In the morning at 10.30 a.m., the Easter service will be held when Rev. R. W, Craw will occupy the pulpit and bring the Easter message. Special music will be furnished by the choir. Everyone is invited to attend.
Rev. Elson of St John occupied the pulpit in the United Church on Sunday morning and delivered an inspiring address.
Mrs. Henry Harris has returned
home after spending Several months at Granton.
Mrs. Fitchet of Belmont, visited lost week with Mr. and Mrs. Clen- denning.Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell who recently disposed of their farm to Mr. Skinner of Thamesford, arc moving into Mrs. R. Marr's house on Catharine StreetThe Horticulture Society premiums arrived on Saturday and are being distributed to their, respective owners.
The Boy Scouts' are-' holding a concert in St, Peter’s Church on Friday evening, April' 26th, when a number of interesting picture slides will be shown. (XMiss Evelyn Craw/ of Toronto, spent a few days with her parents. Rev. R, W. and Mrs. Craw.On Friday evening, the Directors of the Missouri Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Company met at the home of Mr. Albert George, Dorchester, to do him honor as a retiring Director, The president, Mr. C, Vining presided and called on Mr. Ray Ppatt to read a very complimentary address, after which Mr. E. J. McMartin presented him with a beautiful Kenwood Blanket. The address was as follows:—Dear Mr. George, We the Directors and Offic- cera of the Missouri Mutual Fire Insurance Company, wish to take this opportunity of expressing to you their appreciation of your many years of faithful and efficient service, as a member of the Board of Directors of our company, and also in a small way to express our respect and admiration for yourself, for your very amiable and courteous disposition which we as Directors, Hitting with you at our meetings,
have learned to admire. You were always willing to lend a helping hand
to a new Director who was taking his place for the first time and you hate had the unique experience of helping to break in every Director ■&n the board at the present time. On looking through the minutes of the secretary's book, we find that you were first elected as Director on February 1st, 1918, and no doubt you have seen during your fifteen years experience on the Board, times when! things looked dark for the company as well as times when they looked bright and rosy. We feel that you are to be congratulated on the
excellent amount of business which you have written in your District, it haring become the largest one in the Company. We also feel that you are to be congratulated on the way your assistants have carried on your work, since you were forced to give up the active part of it and think that your daughter, (Mrs. R. R. Jelly should be specially commended for her part in it, which was always so excellently done, and that it must be a source of satisfaction to you to have Mr. R. R, Jelly appointed as your successor. Although we very much regret the cause of your hav
ing to resign >*our place on the Board, we sincerely hope that you will soon be fully restored to health
and we ask you to accept this gift as a small token of our gratitude to you for your loyal co-operation with us, and may it always be a reminder to you of the pleasant associations which we have hud together. Signed on behalf of the Board, W, C. Vining, president; E. J. Gleason, secretary.
Mr. George made a suitable reply
thanking them for their kind expressions of afflication, also the beautiful gift. The president then called upon each Director for a short
speech. They each spoke in glowing terms of Mr. George’s genial personality and sterling qualities, both as a member of the Board and ■■M^JMend. Mrs. R. R. Jelly and
Mr. Ray Ppatt favored with vocal solos and Mr. C. Waring rendered , violin selections. Mrs. George spoke ’ a few words of welcome to the guests
also words of appreciation for their kindness to Mr. George, after which lunch was served. The singing of
“Auld Lang Syne,’’ brought this very enjoyable evening to a close.
Following a serious illness of sev
eral weeks and several years of poor health, the death occurred on Monday of J. J. McCallum, in his 81st
PUTNAM
Rev. H. E. Livingstone will t*k« as his subject, “We Have Seen the Lord,” in the United Church here on Sunday evening nextThe April meeting of the W. M. S. met at the home of Mra. Joe Rath on Friday aftrenoon, April 12, as a special Easter meeting with a large attendance. The president, MTB. Livingstone was in charge and opened the meeting by singing hymn 183 and prayer. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Mra. Jas. Rath and adopted. After the business part of the meeting, the second vice-president, Mrs. Joe Rath, had charge of the devotional period with Mrs. Arthur Wallis leading imprayer. Scripture lesson was read by Miss Margaret George. The temperance superintendent, Mrs. Frank Rath, gave a very appropriate reading, a solo was then given by Miss Margaret George, accompanied by Miss Luella Rath on the guitar; a reading by Mrs. Jas. Beer; a solo by Mrs. A. J. Cornwall, accompanied by herself and Mra. Fred Rodenhurst, on their guitars, then Mrs. Gall of Ingersoll, gave a very inspiring talk on
year.The deceased moved to thisvillage 22 year ago from his farm on the 4th concession of North Dorchester and was well known and respected in the communities where he resided. He is survived by his widow, who was formerly Miss Elizabeth Campbell of Mossley, and two daughters, Mrs. Byron Marsh of Gladstone and Mrs. Harvey Thompson of London, also 5 grandchildren and five sisters, Mrs, A. McNiven of London; Mrs. W. J. Kinghorn of
Rocanville, Sask.; Mrs. George Craik, Springfield and Annie andKate McCallum Dorchester.Funeral services were held on Wednesday from his late residence, Hamilton Road, with Rev. R. W. Craw officiating and during the service Rev. Craw delivered a solo. In
terment was made in Dorchester Ceraatery and the pallbearers were: O. H. Moxley, Wm. Spring, John Abbott, John Barr, Dr. E. James and Colbourns Smith.
The choral class which has been held here for about 12 weeks, was concluded with a grand concert on Thursday evening, April 11th, in the United Church, -with a good number in attendance. A splendid programme was given which was much enjoyed and appreciated byail present. Following was programme: Chorus, “Who isria?”; vocalo eolo, Sweet," Mis Edna
theSyl-‘When Song is
quartette, “Until the
Clendenntng, F. Hunt, W. Hunter; vocal aolo.
Wallace;Dawn.male ” K.E. Abbott, “Birds Songat Eventide," by Miss Vera Sher- riff; piano solo, ‘Pizzicato," by Miss Eula Abbott; duet, “O Tell Ua, Merry Birds of Spring,” by Mrs. R. R. Jelly and Frank Rickard; chorus, “Song of the Pedlar; vocal solo, “Some-' where a Voice is Calling," by Miss Constance Thornhill; organ solo, ■Mr. C. T. Chattoe; reading, by Miss Hazel Taylor; vocal solo, “The Hills of Home," by Frank Riekard; chorus, “Laughing Chorus": chorus, “When Allan goes A-hunting”; Anthem, “Glory To Thee", soloists, Miss V. Sherriff, Mr. 'Wildgust; vocal solo, “To Anthea,” R. Thompson; violin solo, “Largo”, frqm New World Symphony," Ronald jSheils; vocal solo, “Love the Pedtarf’, Miss Eveyln Morris; quartette, "My God, is Any Hour So Sweet,” Mr£ Logan, Miss Hargreaves, Messrs. Percy Hale and
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INGERSOLL ... - A O. MUMAY,
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Crampton (Tuesday and Friday)
W. M, S. work which was enjoyed very much by all present. Rev. H.
E. Livingstone then closed the meeting with prayer.Temperance Sunday was observed in the Sunday School here on Sunday
by Miss Finnigan, giving a very appropriate talk on temperance.Young People’s League will meet as usual this (Thursday) evening.
Rev. H. E. Livingstone was at Weibum and took charge of the rer- vices there on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Sutherland and family, and Mr. Dallas Sutherland spent Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Sutherland at Banner, at a surprise party in honor of the birthday of their
•mother, Mrs. Wm. Sutherland.Mr. and Mrs. C. Clayton of
Woodstock, visited with Mr. and Mra. Wm. Clayton on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Williams of Sweaburg, visited with Mr. and Mra. Frank L. Atkins on Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson and daughter Margaret, spent Sunday with friends in Til Isenburg.Mrs. Fred Rodenhurst of Banner, visited (with Mr. and Mra. A. J. Corn-
well on Friday.Mr. and Mrs. John Couch, Miss Alice and Wesley Couch, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Upfold and two daughters, spent Sunday visiting with Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Venning and Mrs.
Amelin Venning at Mossley.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hutehcsoa, Pearl and Charlie Hutcheson of Banner, visited with Mra. Geo. Boxall o« Saturday.Mrs. E. Clark of Banner, spent Monday visiting with Mr, and Mra- JBB. Beer.Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Brady and two sons, Lorne and Keith, of Moraky, visited with Mrs. Geo. Boxall on Sunday.Mra. Fralick of Dundas and daughter, Mra. Jas, Archwr and Mr. Archer of Dorchester, were vkRoo in the village on Sunday.Missesrmade..lV(, vy 1 Thciouehets
Members of section number three
of the Ladies Aid Society of St.
Haul's Presbyterian Church, held
thoir regular meeting last week at
the home of Mrs. J. Pearsall, Thames
street south, with a large number of
the members of the group in attend
ance. Various matters of busines*
were discussed and plans made for
work to be undertaken for the fail bazaar. Mrs. Pearsall araisted by
her daughter, Mbs Jean Pearsall and
Mra. J. Scott served refreshments at
the conclusion of the meeting and a
short period of social intercourseI was enjoyed.
iM TS THE RIDE
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you Balanced Weight
plus Enclosed KNEE
AC T ION fo r the
Ultim ate In Riding
\ Comfort . • •
CxdUMVC
THESE5 FAM0US FEATURES
TATE can tell you that Knee-Action makes the back seat ride
V V just as smooth as front seat comfort... that it makes possible
shockless steering . . . that it is always smoothing the way on
good roads as well as bad .. . that it takes every last jar, pitch
and bounce out of your motoring.
But there is so much more to say about Knee-Action — about
Chevrolet's solid steel "Turret Top" Body by Fisher, Blue Flame
Engine, Cable-Controlled Brakes and Fisher No-Draft Ventilation
—that the best thing to say is: "Come to our showrooms
noiv, and drive
the new Master
Chevrolet for
yourseli!" Easy
GMAC Terms.
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FROM O O W 2-Pass. Coupe'
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Freight and Government license only extra.
STANDARD SERIES MODELS AS LOW AS S7Z2
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FOR ECO N OM IC A L T R AN SPO R T A T IO N
I
Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1935Help your favorite contestant with yourDEAN’S HOT CROSS BUNS25c Doz.Well worth th< slight «tra cost
Telepiton* your order
DEAN’S
BETTER BAKED GOODS
Phone 36
Member Community Campaign
Build .»d
Remodel
Now
Spring is the ideal time
to make improvements to the home. We carry
a complete stock of
Lumber and
Builders’ Supplies
Get our prices before
you buy.
Campaign, will
vourite conteit-
J.F. Fulton
Successor to M. E. Scott Co.
King Street Wc»t Phone 218
Coal, Coke, Wood, Seed*,
Help Your Town
To Go Forward
Prosperity in this section depends
ip a great extent upon home enterprises. The more money spent
with local merchants, manufacturers
nnd professional men, the more will
same semblance-of prosperity abound
for the- residents of this district.
Let every dollar earned here serve
community interests and home wel
fare. Try to make as many of your
purchases as possible from the firms located here. Our local firms have
been in business for many years and
tjiey are deserving of your patron
age and confidence. Get the real
Community Spirit by keeping your
money circulating in your own town.
SCIENTISTS FIND FASTER WAY
TO RELIEVE COLDS
AspirinTablet- Aspirin h the trade n
the Bayer Company, Limited.
DOES NOT HARM
THE HEART
Ache and Discomfort Eased
Almost Instantly Now
the form of a cross on
When you have a cold, remember the simple treatment pictured here . . .
prescribed by doctors everywhere to
day as the guide, safe way.
Because of Aspirin’s quick-disinte
grating property,- Aspirin “takes
hold”—almost instantly.
Just take Aspirin and drink plenty of water . . . every 2 to 4 hours the
first day—less often afterward ... If
throat is sore, use the Aspirin gargle.
But be sure you get ASPIRIN. It is made in Canada and all druggists have iL Look for the name Bayer in
Mrs. P. L. Smith, Hostes* To Missionary CircleMrs. P L. Smith, Oxford street.sionory of th* King's Daughters on Tburaday afternoon on the occasion of their regular monthly meeting. There was a fair attendance and the president, Mint N. E- Gall, was in charge.Mrs. George Naylor gave a beautiful paper on “Easter Tbougfita”, which was much enjoyed. During the business period, grants were
voted to the Alexandra Hospital,
Ingersoll, and the Nosik Hospital, India. A number of requests have
come into the King’s Daughters for
mattresses and they would be moat
grateful if anyone having a don
ation in this line would telephone
any of the Circle members. A dis
cussion relative to the recently-held
spring fashion show took place and
it was reported that the Circle had
done well in a financial way from
this undertaking.
At the close of the business, the
hostess was nasisted by Mrs. Russell
Stewart, Mrs. J, F. Fulton, Msr. W,
W. Leckie, Mrs. John Walley and
N IB. G. Naylor in serving refresh
ments.
Rebekahs Conclude\z Their Euchre Series
At the euchre held last Wednesday night, under the auspices of the
' Keystone Rebekah Lodge in the I.
0. 0. F. hall, there were 13 tables in play. At the close of play re
freshments were served and a social
time was enjoyed.
The grand prizes for the series
were presented in addition to the regular evening prizes. The prize winners were—Grand prizes, ladies’,
Mrs. J. Hubbard; gentlemen, Mr.
Hiltz; evening prizes, ladies’ high,
Mrs. Leo Matthews; gentlemen high,
Sirs. Verne Walker, (playing as
man); ladies' lone hand, Mrs. J. Gar
butt; gentlemn’c lone hand, Mrs.
Gordon Adams, (playing as man.)
The doom prize was won by Mrs.
E. Moyer.
Easter Later Than
In Past 13 Years
Not in the past 13 years has Easter
Sunday fallen on as late a date as it will this year. And it will be some
time before it again comes as late.
Occurring on April 21, Easter does
not arrive until a month after
Spring's official arrival.
Easter can never fall later than about 35 days after the spring
equinox, so that this year only a
few days separate Easter from the
latest date on which it can come
under any circumstances. Easter
Sunday is set as the first Sunday after the first full mtfon which fol
lows the spring equinox
. In 1930 Easter fell on April 20. J Previous to that, as far back as
1922, the Easter week-end came
much earlier than this year.
Penmanship—A Lost Art?
A course of instruction in writing
is to be undertaken in a nearby Col
legiate because a departmental in
spector has reported that the work
of some first year students is "only
fair,” and that samples of practical records in science are “poor.”
It seems "that writing is deterior
ating and penmanship is becoming a
lost art."
Happily, however, with a supply
of suitable paper, that art is in process of restoration. It cannot be
impressed too strongly upon stu
dents that legibility in writing is a decided asset in business.
HYMENEALN LOWRIE—PIRIEA quiet wedding was solemnized at St. Pa nJ'a Presbyterian Church mauee, Ingereol', on Saturday afternoon, April 6th, at two o’clock, when the Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, united in marriage Gladys Louise Pirie, R.N., eldest daughter of Mr. and Mra. Jamee Pirie, Ingersoll, and Thomas LeRoy Lowrie, eon of Mr. Thomas Lowrie and the kite Jeanette Lowrie, of Tilleonburg.The bride was charming in a gown
of beige triple sheer with Swiss
embroidery net jacket, and navy
blue accessories. She was attended
by her sister, Mise Florence Pirie,
R.N., who was attired in a frock of
tea rose crepe with navy blue acces
sories. The 'best man was MT.
Frank Flood of Tillsonburg, brothei
in-law of the bridegroom.
Immediately following the ceremony the happy couple and attend
ants motored to Hotel London, where _
a wedding dinner was served, Mr. | Do you realise what causes rheu-
and Mra. Lowrie later left on a mot- । matism? Nothing but sharp-edged uric acid crystals which form as the result of sluggish eliminating organs. Kruschen Salta can always be count-
or trip to Toronto and pointe east.
For travelling the bride chose a
French navy crepe suit with navy
accessories.
DORCHESTER
A most enjoyable afternoon and evening was spent at the home of Nr. and Mrs Thomas McFarlane on Monday, April 8th, when about 30 relatives and friends gathered to celebrate with them their 50th wedding anniversary. The couple were married on the above date at Tham- esford, in 1885 and spent the forepart of their married life farming
from which they retired a number of years ago, moving to this village, where they have since resided. A sumptuous supper was served from 5 to 6 p. m., the tables being attractively decorated as also J^ere the rooms with spring flowerC The remainder of the evening was spent in social intercourse. Mr. and Mrs. McFarlane received many callers during the day and many congratulatory messages. They were also the recipients of a number of lovely gifts in honor of the occassion. The family consists of three sons. Dr. C. C. McFarlane of London; Ernest of Nilestown, and Boyd of Drumheller, Alta., the latter being unable to be present, but the two other sons and famflies being present. Other guests included Dr. Morrison and family of Kansis City; Dr. Ed. Dundas of Detrot; and others from London, Toronto, Thorndale, Thamesford and
Dorchester.
An Easter Pageant, "Did You Know Jesus?" will be presented by 15 young men at the United Church, at 7.30 p. m., on Sunday next, April 21st. In the morning at 10.30 a.m.. the Easter service will be held when Rdv. R. W. Craw will occupy the pulpit and bring the Easter message. Special music will be furnished by the choir. Everyone is invited to attend.
Rev. Elson of St. John occupied the pulpit in the United Church on Sunday morning and delivered an inspiring address.
Mrs. Henry Harris has returned home after spending Several months
at Granton.
Mrs. Fitchet of Belmont, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Clen- denning.Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell who recently disposed of their farm to Mr. Skinner of Thamesford, arc moving into Mrs. R. Marr's house
on Catharine Street,The Horticulture Society premiums arrived on Saturday and are being distributed to their, respective
owners.The Boy Scouts are- holding a concert in St. Peter's Church on Friday evening, April' 26th, when a
number of interesting picture slides will be shown. |'Miss Evelyn Craw? of Toronto, spent a few days with her parents, Rev. R. W. and Mrs. Craw.On Friday evening, the Directors of the Nissouri Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Company met at the home of Mr. Albert George, Dorchester, to do him honor as a retiring Director. The president, Mr. C. Vining presided and called on Mr. Ray Ppatt to read a very complimentary address, after which Mr. E. J. McMartin presented him with a beautiful Ken,wood Blanket. The address was as follows:—Dear Mr. George, We the Directors and Officers of the Nrisouri Mutual Fire Insurance Company, wish to take this opportunity of expressing to you their appreciation of your many years of faithful and efficient service, as a member of the Board of Directors of our company, and also
in a small way to express our respect and admiration for yourself, for your very amiable and courteous disposition which we as Directors, sitting with you at our meetings, have learned to admire. You were always willing to lend a helping hand to a new Director who was taking his place for the first time and you ha^e had the unique experience of helping to break in every Director Y>n the board at the present time. On looking through the minutes of the secretary’s book, wc find that you ware first elected as Director on February 1st, 1918, and no doubt you have seen during your fifteen yeara experience on the Board, times when' things looked dark for the company as well as times when they looked bright and rosy. We feel that you are to be congratulated on the
AT 62-IN BED WITH RHEUMATISMAt 65-—Working AgainWhy worry about rheumatism? This old fellow had it almoot an bod as it could 'be. But he juet found the right remedy, atuak to it, and now he's working again—at 65 years ofLet him tell you all about it:— “'For two years and half,” hewrites, “I have suffered from rheu- matism.Fw eighteen months Icould not turn over in bed, no help myself in any way. My legs and feet
were swollen, and I could not sleep or get any rest qntil I started taking Kraschen Salta. After taking one bottle, I went about on two canes.
I kept on taking as I /bund the pains were leaving me. I have taken six bottles, and BOW I have started work again. I *n 6« years of age, and everybody that knows me says I am a wonder to get on, after what
I was."—J. B.
ed upon to clear those painful cry
stals from the system.
excellent amount of business which you have written in your District, it having become the largest one in the Company. We also feel that you are to be congratulated on the way your assistants have carried on your work, since you were forced to give up the active part of it and think that your daughter, Mrs. R. R. Jelly
should bo specially commended for her part in it, which was always so
excellently done, and that it must be a source of satisfaction to you to have Mr. R. R. Jelly appointed as
your successor. Although we very much regret Che cause of your having to resign Vour place on the Board, we sincerely hope that you will soon be fully restored to health and we ask you to accept this gift
as a small token of our gratitude to you for your loyal co-operation with us, and may it always be a reminder to you of the pleasant associations which we have had together. Signed on behalf of the Board. W. C. Vining, president; E. J. Gleason, secretary.
Mr. George made a suitable reply thanking them for their kind expressions of afflication, also the beauti
ful gift- The president then called upon each Director for a short speech. They each spoke in glow
ing terms of Mr. George’s genial personality and sterling qualities, both as a member of the Board and VBM^riend. Mrs. R. R. Jelly and Mr. Ray Ppatt favored with vocal solos and Mr, C. Waring rendered
violin selections. Mrs. George spoke a few words of welcome to the guests also words of appreciation for their
kindness to Mr, George, after which lunch was served. The singing of “Auld Lang Syne,” brought this very enjoyable evening to a close.
Following a serious illness of several weeks and several years of poor health, the death occurred on Monday of J. J. McCallum, in his 81st year. The deceased moved to this village 22 year ago from his farm on the 4 th concession of North Dorchester and was well known and respected in the communities where he resided. He is survived by his widow, who was formerly Miss Elizabeth Campbell of Mossley, and two daughters, Mrs. Byron Marsh of Gladstone and Mrs. Harvey Thompson of London, also 5 grandchildren and five sisters, Mrs. A. McNiven of London; Mrs. W. J. Kinghorn of Rocanville, Sask.; Mrs. George Craik, Springfield and Annie andKate McCallum Dorchester.Funeral services were held on Wed
nesday from his late residence, Hamilton Road, with Rev. R. W. Craw officiating and during the service Rev. Craw delivered a solo. Interment was made in Dorchester
Cemetery and the pallbearers were: O. H, Moxley, Win. Spring, John Abbott, John Barr, Dr. E. James and Colbourne Smith.
The choral class which has been
held here for about 12 weeks, was concluded with a grand concert on Thursday evening, April 11th, in the United Church, with a good number in attendance. A splendid programme was given which was much enjoyed and appreciated by all present- Following was the programme: Chorus, "Who is Sylvia?”; vocalo «olo, "When Song ri Sweet,” Mis Edna Wallace; male ?uartette, "Until the Dawn." K.Ilendenning, F. Hunt, E. Abbott, AV. Hunter; vocal solo, "Birds Song at Eventide,” by Miss Vera Sher- riff; piano solo, ‘Pizzicato,” by Miss Eula Abbott; duet. “0 Tell Us, Merry Birds of Spring,” by Mrs. R. R. Jelly and Frank Rickard; chorua, “Song of the Pedlar; vocal aolo, “Some-" where a Voice is Celling,’’ by Miss Constance Thornhill; organ solo, Mr. C. T. Chattoe; reading, by Miss Hazel Taylor; vocal solo, “The Hills of Home," by Frank Rickard; chorus, "Laughing Chorus”; chorus, “When Allan goes A-hunting"; Anthem, “Glory To Thee”, soloists, Miss V. Sherriff, Mr. 'Wildgust; vocal solo, “To Anthea,” R. Thompson; violin solo, "Large", frqm New World
Symphony,” Ronald IShells; vocal aolo, “Love the PedLart', Miss Eveyln Morris; quartette, "My God, is Any Hour So Sweet," Mrs. Logan, MIBB Hargreaves, Messrs. Percy Hale and
E. L. Abbott; anthem, “Still, Still, with Thee,” soloist, Mrs. R. R. Jelly; vocal eolo, “The Answer,” Mica Gene Hargreaves; reading, MIM Hazel Taylor, chorus, “Hallelujah Chorus.” Proceeds of evening were $41-60.The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society of the United Church, Dorchester, was held in the school room on Tuesday, April 9th, with the president, Mra. Craw presiding. The meeting opened by singing a hymn followed by a Bible reading by Mrs. Parkinson and prayer by Mrs, Craw, after which responsive reading waa given by Mrs. F. Boyes and Mrs. (Dr.) James, A duet was then rendered by Mra. Logan and Mrs. Connor. Mrs. Craw then introduced Miss Gov- enkx;k, a missionary home on furlough from Japan, who was our guest speaker for the afternoon, and who spoke on the medical and evangelistic work in Japan. Hymn No. 363 was then sung after which the meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Craw. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. W. Morris' group. A social time was enjoyed at the close of the meeting.
PUTNAM
Rev. H. E. Livingstone will take as his subject, “We Have Seen the Lord," in the United Church here on Sunday evening next.The April meeting of the W. M. S, met at the home of Mrs. Joe Rath on Friday aftrenoon, April 12, as a special Piaster meeting with a large attendance. The president,
Mrs. Livingstone was in charge and opened the meeting by singing hymn 183 and prayer. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Jar. Rath and adopted. After the business part of the meeting, the second vice-president, Mrs. Joe Rath, had charge of the devotional period with Mrs. Arthur Wallis leading in<prayer. Scripture lesson was read by Miss Margaret George. The temperance superintendent, Mrs. Frank Rath, gave a very appropriate reading, a solo was then given by Miss Margaret George, accompanied by Miss Luella Rath on the guitar; a reading by Mrs. Jas. Beer; a solo by Mrs. A. J, Cornwall, accompanied by herself and Mrs. Fred Rodenhurst, on their guitars, then Mrs. Gail of Ingersoll, gave a very inspiring talk on •
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W. M. S. work which waa enjoyed very much by all present. Rev. H. E. Livingstone then closed the meeting with prayer.Temperance Sunday was observed in the Sunday School here on Sunday by Miss Finnigan, giving a very appropriate talk on temperance.Young People's League will meet as usual this (Unirsday) evening.
Rev. H. E, Livingstone waa at
Welburn and took charge of the services there on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sutherland and family, and Mr. Dallas Sutherland spent Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Sutherland at Banner, at a satirise party in honor of the birthday of their •mother, Mrs. Wm. Sutherland.Mr. and Mrs. C. Clayton of Woodstock, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clayton on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Williams of Sweaburg, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank L Atkins on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson
and daughter Margaret, spent Sunday with friends in Tillsonburg.Mrs, Fred Rodenhurst of Banner, visited ,with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Corn- well on Friday.
Mr. and Mra. John Couch, Miss Alice and Wesley Couch, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Upfoid and two daugh
ters, spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Venning and Mrs.
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Pearl and Charlie Hutcheson of Banner, visited with Mrs. Geo, Boxall on Saturday.Mrs. E. Clark of Banner, spent Monday visiting with Mr. and Hr». Jae. Beer.Mr. and Mrs. Gao. Brady and two sorts, Lorne and Keith, of Moailey, visited with Mrs. Geo. Boxall on Sunday.
Mrs, Fralfck of Dundas and daughter, Mra. Jas. Archer and Mr. Archer of Dorchester, were raton
in the village on Sunday.Missesrmade..lVj, vy IThBoueheu
Members of section number three of the Ladies Aid Society of St.
Piaui’s Presbyterian Church, held
their regular meeting last week at
the home of Mrs. J. Pearsall, Thames
street south, with a large number of the members of the group in attend
ance. Various matters of busineae
were discussed and plans made for
r work to be undertaken for the fall
bazaar. Mrs. Pearsall assisted by
her daughter. Miss Jean Pearsall and
Mrs. J. Scott served refreshments at
the conclusion of the meeting and a
I short period of social intercourse
I was enjoyed.
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Miss Mary Crowley
Hostess To The
Junior Music Club
Miss Mary Crowley, Kin? street
west, was hostess to members of the
Junior Music Club for their regular
meeting last week. T^e meeting
was in charge of the vice-president
in the absence of the president
through illness. The roll call was
responded to with the name of a sacred number and the composer.
At the close of the program, de
lirious refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by MIAS Ada
Cook and Miss Ruth Burrows and a
most enjoyable social time was
spent.
The accompanists for the evening
were Mrs. G. Manzer and the Misses Wary Crowley and Doris Bagnall.
One new member was welcomed into
the club. 1The next meeting on April 23,
will be at the home of Mrs. Wm. J.
Tune, Frances street, with Mrs. W.
"■D. Stevens and Miss Lorna Hall as
the assistant hostesses. The roil call at this meeting will be responded
to with the name of a spring vocal
or instrumental number. The pro
gram of the evening follows:
Vocal Solo—Mrs, Wm. J. Tune.
Piano duets—Mrs. G. Manzer and
Doris Bagnall.
Orchestral selection—First violin,
Helen Leckie, Mary Foster, Ruth Spaven: second violin, Gertrude
Spittai. Dorothy Ring; bass, Mary
Crowley; piano, Doris Bagnall.Vocal solo—Mra. Wm. J, Tune.
Paper—."Music Abused,” from
■Leisure hour—1866”, Loma Hall.
Vocal solo—Edith Leigh.
Piano solos—-Pauline Groves.
Vocal duet, (in costume)—"The
Easter Parade”, Maric Manzer and
Dora Burton, (with violin obligato by G. Spittai, R. Spaven, D. Ring.
Mrs. Fred M. Smith
Hostess To The
Baptist Auxiliary
The regular meeting of members
of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Ing
ersoll Baptirt Church was held at
the home of Mra. Fred <M. Smith,
Wellington Avenue, on Thursday
evening, with a good attendance.
With Mrs. W. W. Leckie presiding,
the meetitug opened with .1 hymn,
followed by a circle of prayer.
Apaper an “Spring”, was given
by Mrs. Shuttleworth and wits much
enjoyed, A pleasing solo was con
tributed by Hazel McBeth,” "All on
the Altar.” She was accompanied
by Mra. J. L. Ranger,
Officers to take positions made
•'.•scant through resignations were
elected as follows;—Vice-President, Irene Mabee; treasurer. Hazel Ed
wards; press reporter, Hazel Mc
Beth.
A number of letters.were read by
the secretary and the program was
closed with a hymn and prayer.
Dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess assisted by Mrs. G.
Waters and Miss Helen Leckie.
CONCERT BV PUBLIC(■Continued from page 1) Cuthbertson upon the work rhe is doing u supervisor of music and ex- pressed the thanks and appreciation of the Board to all who assisted in any way towards making this first concert, since music has been taught throughout the schools, a success. The large attendance, the chairman stated, was an indication that the public was behind the Board of Education and interested in the success of the teaching of music.Between the second and third act
on the opening night, prizes were
presented to Elizabeth Stone, a public school pupil, and Mary Water-
house, a Collegiate pupil, for the
best advertising posters made in con
nection with the concert. The prizes
were given by those responsible for
the management of the show and
were presented to the ^winners by
Mr. David.
On Friday evening, John J. Mc
Leod, secretary-treasurer of the
Board of Education, opened the
concert with a word of welcome, on
behalf of the Board and highly
praised the wonk of those responsible
for the preparation of the children
for the concert.
The principal characters in the
operetta and the list of others tak
ing part in the concert follows:—
Principal Characters
Jack—Bob Arkell.
Mother—Jean Swackhammer. Captain Kidd-Kenneth Messenger.
Juliana, the cow—Jim McKay,
Meredith Walker.
The Balloon Man—Fred Catling.
Announcer—Bob Yule.
Gypsy Anne—Dorothy Healy.
Foolemesi, the Magician—-Charies
Lose.
Blunderbuss ,the Ogre—Alex.
Pearson. *'First Man—Thorold Walker.
Second Man—John Sims.
Third Man—Bob Yule.
Fourth Man—Carl Daniel.
First Woman—Margaret Beck.
Second Woman—Janet Counter.
Third Woman—Joyce Hawkins.
Fourth Woman—Barbara Staples.
Fifth Woman—Mary Cragg.
Sixth Woman—Ruth Longficld.
Village Dancers, directed by Miss Vera Buttery and Miss Jean Borland
—Edith Nicholson, Margaret Hall,
Catherine Girling, Jean Fuller, Gladys Lambert, Margaret Beek, Helen Galpin, Margaret Phinn, John Sima, Jimmy Lonney, Bill Stone, Bob Yule, Donald Yule, Carl Daniel, John Cartwright, Curry Winlaw.Dutch Da neem, (directed by Mias Beth McLennan)—Helen Houghton, Margaret Anderson, Mary Magee, Marion MacGregor, Mona ShoulU, Jean Daniel, Victor .Hill, George Schaefer, Jim Grieve, Jack Shecter, Jack Fleischer, Bruce Wilford.Japanese Dancers, (directed by Miss McLennan — Jennie Johnson, Dorothy Barnes, Barbara Bartlett, Jean Knott, Mona Shoults, Florence
Macintosh, Elizabeth Stone, Vera
Latford, Marjorie Langdon, Shirley Law.
Dance of Magic Beans, (directed
by Miss Buttery and Miss Borland)—
Kenneth Moyer, Donald Graham,
Kenneth Graydon, Frank Drake,
Donald Yule.
Pirates,—(Captain, Kenneth Mes
senger), Austin Turk, Keith Aael-
tine, Meredith Walker, Ronald West- lake, Donald Hargreaves, Ted Shad
dock. *
^■Villagers of the Chorus—Arlene
Greenaway, Ruth Green, Marion
McBeth, Selina Lose, June Mills,
Naomi Cooper, Margaret Dean, Ina 1 Pyatt, Isobel Daniel, Louise Butler,
I Bella Adams, Helen Routledge, El
sie Messenger, Mary Downing, Jean
Brown, Beatrice Roberts, Margaret
Copeland, Muriel Byreman, Betty
Cameron, Catherine Winlaw, Marion
Cornish, Betty Alien, Hilda Free
mantle, Rosie Sharpe, '^uth Collins,
Jean Stannard, Hazel Johnson, Betty
Napthen, Donna Smith, Mae Craw
ford, Jean Crawford, JohnjEckhardt,
Charles Riley, Carl Glasser, Charles
Dykenian. Ralph Brady, Donald
.Shaddock, David Daniels, James Pel-
low, Bruce Winders, Leonard Smart,
Alan Waring, Victor Swope, David
Walsh, Lorna Crabbe, Harry Girl
ing, Billy Fordham, Leslie Chad
wick, Leroy Johnson, Melvin Carter.
At the conclusion of the perform
ance on Friday evening, a lovely pic
ture by Gordon E. Payne, O.S.A.,
Ingersoll’s widely known artist, was
presented to Miss Cuthbertson, from
the pupils and staff of the schools.
She was also the recipient of a lovely
bouquet of flowers, as was Mrs.
George Beck, Jr., who acted as ac
companist.
REV. COL WlLUA'j (Continued from page 1) hatreds, based upon religious differences, political difference, economic and other differences. It was explained that the (project had been a worthwhile one could it have been carried to succeeaful conclusions. Al! the smaller countries (were afraid of Serbia, she being the strongest and also having the king. In 1628 the leader of the Creation party in the house was advocating the urgency of getting them together at the earlieet possible date and in
other methods, going more fully in
to the many aspects of the situation.
Just at this time assassinations began
and the Serbians began to pick off
the leaders of the other groups.
The king was shown not to have
done what he should have done
about it and the ultimate result was
that a man was finally secured to
go down and shoot the king.
Many inter-sectional intrigues
were opened up in one and another,
each country seeing something to its
own advantage or otherwise in the
varied list of things which might happen. For instance it was shown
that a broken-up Yugo-Slavia would
have served well the circumstances
and desires of Italy. Thus it was
that all .wanted something out of the
upheaval which came about and thus
left matters in anything but a satis
factory state. Thousands were
driven into Hungary. Liberties and
rights of people here and there were
transgressd. Finally Yuglo-Siavian
troops crossed the border. As the
world saw the situation it meant war
beyond any doubt, and would have
resulted in war but for the League
of Nations.
Touching upon conditions as be
tween Germany and Austria, Col.
Beattie roferred to the civil disturb
ances in Austria and explained that
in that country two forces were at
variance. On the one hand was
the old Austrian type of pride
which thought of Austria only in
terms of her past progress in the
realms of science, music and culture
in general. The speaker said that
indeed Austria had held a high place
in this regard and had attracted stu
dents and lovers of the finer things
from all parts of the world. The
CENT A MILE ROUNDTRIP BARGAIN FARES (MINIMUM-ADULT TSt CHILD ttc.)Trains leaving 9.00 p.m. or after, Friday April 26th All Trains Saturday, April 27th from INGERSOLLTo All Station* up to/ CHATHAM, STONEY POINT and SARNIA «*> to AJiTown«GMhk, KXctw.n StratM vdSnla. A>d bwxhUw N«M tm l.Ticiat, Return LimiU, and Train Information from Town and Depot Agmta TWACANADIAN NATIONALone type of Austrians wished to retain Austria for the Austrian people.
Germany, however, had ideas. It
was shown that the German concep
tion of citizenship is based upon
blood lines and not upon paper as
reflected in citizenship papers, Ger
many realized that at least 65 per
cent, of the people of Austria were
of German blood, and that 85 per
cent of them spoke the German
language. Within herself at the present time, Aus ria wax said to be
economically hopeless. That Hitler
had said in effect that Germany would woo Austria and if not suc
cessful in that way would win her,
was held by Col. Beattie to be the
focal point of Germany's interest in
Austria. The proud Austrians were withstanding all these'things be- : cause the League of Nations had
helped them to withstand.
The speaker touched upon the
Danzig problem, which was describ
ed as a free city under the League
of Nations; Lithuania, where the
minority is really a majority and of
German stock, and the complicated
situation which had arisen around
these centres. It was said that Hitler had stated that he was pre
pared to make peace with all the
world except Lithuania. Japan's defiance .with regarod to Manchuria and its reverberations in the League
of Nations was also mentioned
briefly.
Britain was shown to favor the policy of all countries concerned in
any agreement regarding armament
and peace. Col. Beattie said that
Eden had come back from Poland
rather discouraged after the confer
ence there and where it was learned
that Poland was being careful not
to make an enemy of Germany.
The feeling in Poland was that if
Germany does not enter into any
compact and Poland did, Polaad would automatically make an enemy
out of Germany. Col. Beattie Mid
that there was hope that France,
Italy, Britain, Russia, and pouibly
Germany might yet bring the peace
«f the world out of the praeent con
ference. That of courao remained
te be seen. It was sad that ahraya
there was an aggressor in cataatro-
phies leading to war. It was also
held that aggremora would seldom
admit their aggression. If the
League of Nations would order all
troops back 25 miles from the bor
ders, the speaker felt that the pos
sibility of determining the real ag
gressor in any future break would
be more readily accomplished.
The speaker in closing said that
the next war would not be a war of armies, but a war of airplanes, the
terribleness of which men could not
■well imagine, Got Beatty raid he
was in London on duty when 25
German planes came over dropping
bombs during the great war. They
had no effect upon the war upon
that occasion, but it was predicted that sf these same 25 pans added 35 more to their number and came over any city in the next war, they
coaid snuff out every living thing
during their raid by the dropping of more modern bombs. The possi
bilities could well be pictured in
। another war in view of the fact that
Hitler had expressed his desire for
16,000 planes. The planes would hit at the capital cities and their des
truction would be terrible and thor
ough. The speaker urged his hearers to read of peace, to think of
peace, and to work for peace, so
that they might be better enabled to
do everything possible to prevent
another war.
R. G. Start expressed the club’e
thanks to the speaker.
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Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY 'APRIL 18, 1935
Road Accidents
The many accidents on the high
way of late is causing considerable
concern, and various remedies are
being proposed to avert them. Much
has been said about the 4‘hit and
run" driver, but not enough said
about the people who persist in walk
ing on the right instead of the left
aide of the highway. If you are
walking with your back turned to an
■oncoming car, you are inviting an
accident, and the driver of that car
r.ot looking for the backs of pedes
trians, is often off guard- Another
LOCAL ITEMSMina Audrey Staples and Mrs. Harold F. (McKinley are spending thia week-end with their sister, Mrs. John R, McBride and Dr. McBride St North Branch, Michigan.Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Moulton, Ver- achoyle, will be at home to their friends and neighbors, on Friday evening, April 26th, from 7 to 10 o’clock, on the occasion of their 35th wedding anniversary.Mrs. 3. H. Thomas, daughters, Miss Marion Thomas and Mrs. Stan
ley W. Laird and Mr. Laird of
Windsor, have returned from a de
lightful motor trip to Florida where
they spent the past six weeks.
cause is the stupidity of those who
will persist in driving a house and
huggy or cutter on the highway
without a proper tail light When
the public learn to observe the rules
of public traffic, there will be fewer
accidents. It would not be a bad
idea to have taught in every public
school and high school the more im
portant rules of the highway. The
lives of many children are needlessly
sacrificed because the children have
not been drilled in the rules of high
way traffic.
—Winchester Press
— N A T UR A L L Y —<-
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VICTORIA STREET PHONE SS
R. A. Stewart, Manager
The monthly business meeting of
members of St James' Women's
Auxiliary was held in the assembly
room of the parish hall on Wednes
day afternoon. The president,
Mrs A. Knights opened the meeting
with the Bible reading, W. A. Lit
any and prayers. During the meet
ing arrangements were made for a
tea and sale to be held this month.
Mrs. C. K. Masters closed the meet
ing with the bcndiction, after which
tea was served and a social time
spent.
Mrs. Goo. Russell, Oxford street,
was hostess to members of the
Ladies Aid of the Ingensoll Baptist
Church on the occasion of their
regular monthly meeting. The pre
sident, Mrs. George Langford, was
in charge of the meeting, and after
the disposition of routine business,
considerable time was spent in dis
cussing ways and means for the rais
ing of funds. At the close of busi
ness the hostess and assistants served
tea and a social time was enjoyed.
Members of group two of the
Ladies Aid of St. Paul's Presbyter
ian Church, held a well-attended
meeting tn the church parlors on
Wednesday afternoon last. During
the meeting, plans were made for a
musical and play to be given during
the latter part of April. The re
mainder of the time was spent in
quilting, and at the close of work
period, Mrs. A. 0. Parker and her
assistants served a delicious hot sup
per. This was thoroughly enjoyed
by the busy workers.
Former Night Constable M. W.
Lang has secured a government posi
tion which ;will ibe welcome news to
his many friends. P, M. Dewan,
of Woodstock, M.L.A., for Oxford,
upon his return home from Toronto,
last week .annunced that Mr. Lang
had been appointed as guard at
Bur wash reformatory in the Nipiss-
ing district Mr. Lang was in Tor
onto on Friday conferring with C.
F. Neelands, deputy provincial sec
retary in regards to his new posi
tion. He will leave for the north im
mediately and Mrs. Lang and family
will follow at a later date,
OBITUARY
GEORGE MAURICE SWICK
The death occurred on Sunday, April 14th, after an illness of but a few days, of George Maurice Swick,
aged two years.The funeral was held from the
residence of his mother, Mrs. William Swick, Oxford street, to the
Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, with service at 2.30 o'clock, on Tuesday
afternoon.
GEORGE BUDD
The death «f George Budd, eight-
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Wilbert Budd, West Oxford Town
ship, occurred on Thursday even
ing, April 11th, following one week’s
illness from pneumonia. The young
lad had been at school until he was
taken ill with a cold a little over a
week previous to his passing. He
was very popular among his class
mates and the sympathy of a wide
circle of friends will be extended to
the sorrowing parents upon their
great loss. Besides the parents the
deceased was survived by one
brother, William and two BEbers,
Betty and Ruth.
The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon from the residence of hia grandmother, Mra. A. J. Budd, Lot 10, Con, 4, West Oxford, to the
Harris street cemetery. Service ta 2,30 o'clock, was conducted by Rev.
G. I. VanLoon of Salford, and was very largely attended, while many beautiful floral tributes were indica
tive of the sympathy of many friends. During the service a trio,
“The Upper Garden," was sung by Mr. and Mm. Ralph Folden and
Laurie Folden, accompanied by Mrs, Frank Foledn.The bearers wore George McNeil,
Robert Wilson, George Miller and Verne Cuthbert, all boy friends of
the deceased, and the flower bearers ware Donnie Allin, Billy Miles, -David Wilson, Herbert Rawlings,
Donnie Foe ter and Laurie Folden.
R. L. ESELTINE
The death of Robert L. Eeseltone occurred suddenly at hte home on
George street on Thursday evening, Anri! Uth. Though not in the best
of health, his condtion was not thought serious and bin passing came “ a distinct ehoek to Jia family and
friends. The late Mr.\ Eseltine who
WM in his 65th year was born in the
REAL BARGAINS FOR CHICK BUYERSINGERSOLL CHICKS are sired by R. O. P. Govt. Approved cockerels, and (breeders are Govt. Approved blood- tested stock. Priced for quick action. White Leghorns, 3 weeks, $15 A5 per 100; 4 weekaz 116.45. Barred Rocks stfd White Ro^ka, 3 weeks, Af8.95; 4 .weeks,.' $20.95. ,17a y old,week old and 2 al*eek Chicks at special pricar'atao. Cockerels, White Ldfchprn, per 100, day old, $2: week old, $3; 2 weeks, $4; 3 weeks, $5. Prices rood only as long as present supply lasts.
INGERSOLL CHICK HATCHERY
Box 255 Phone 411
IN4&SRSOLL
brothers Harry, Frank and William McMulkin, Ingersoll, and one sister, Mrs. Leonard Wilson, West Oxford.The funeral was held from his late reeident, Oxford street, to the Ingenio 11 Rural Cemetery, on Wednesday afternoon, with service at the house at 2.30 o'clock.
township of Bayham, coming to Ing
ersoll from Eden to reside about fifteen years ago, and where by his
quiet and unassuming manner he had made many friends who greatly
deplore his untimely passing.Left to mourn his loss are his widow, three daughters and two sons
as follows:—Mrs. R. England, Lucan; Mrs. E. Roth, Hickson; Miss
Marion Eseltine at home; Lloyd Es- eitine, Delhi and Roy Eseltine,
London.The funeral was held from the
family residence, George street, on Saturday afternoon, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Service was conducted at two o’clock by Rev. Dr.
3. G. Miller, minister of Trinity
United Church. Many friends and relatives were in attendance and
the beautiful floral tokens bore silent tribute of respect and sympathy. The pallberears were Messrs. Albert, Al
fred and Ed. Lockey, Albert, Frank
and Oscar Eseltine.
MRS. JEFFERSON HAYCOCK
The death occurred on Tuesday,
April 9th, of Louisa Smith, wife of
Jefferson Haycock, who passed away
suddenly while being taken to Alex
andra Hospital, Ingersoll, in the
ambulance. Deceased who was in
her 64th year, was born in Howick
Township. She had resided in
Dereham Township for a period of
about twenty-five years previous to
coming to Ingersoll about 12 years
ago to make her home. She had
been in failing health for the past
year but the many friends of the
family were not aware of the ser
iousness of her conditon and the
announcement of her death came as
a great shock.
Surviving besides her husband
three sons, Sidney Haycock and Lome
Haycock, Detroit, Mich.; Harley
Haycock at home; one daughter,
Mrs, Thomas King, Ingersoll; also
two brothers, Henry Smith, and
Charles Smith. Wolverine, Mich.,
and a sister, Mrs. George Donner,
Detroit, Michigan.
The funeral was held from the
Fred S. Newman Funeral Home,
King street west, on Thursday after
noon, where service was conducted
at 2.30 o’clock by Rev. Don. Camer
on, minister of the Ingersoll Baptist
Church. The service was largely
attended and there were a number
beautiful floral tributes.
Interment was made in the Harris
Street Cemetery, the pallbearers
being: Messrs. IL Barnett, F. W.
Waters, George Langford, John
Ellery, F. Pettit and W. L. Nagle.
MRS. DANIEL MclNNIS
The death of a widely known Ingersoll resident in the person of
Christina McDonald, widow of Daniel McInnis, occurred at her home, 100 Whiting street, Sunday afternoon, April Uth. The late Mrs. McInnis was born in Woodstock, but had re-
oded in Ingersoll for the past 45 years where she was held in the highest esteem by countless friends.Sho was in her 76th year and had
been in her usual health until lest Thursday. She was a member of the
Church of the Sacherd HeartLeft to mourn the loes of a be
loved mother are two daughters, Mra R. M. Scott, Tillsonburg, and
Mrs. D. A. Black, at home, also a grandson, Roy Scott, who has made his home with Mrs. McInnis for the
past three years. A sister, Sirs. J. Boney of Saskatchewan, also sur
vives. Her husband predeceased her 21 years ago.
The funeral was held from her late residence, 100 Whting street, on Wednesday morning at 8.30 o’clock
to the Church of tie Sacred Heart, where funeral mass was solemnised
at 9 o'clock. Interment was made in the Sacred Heart Cemetery.
EDWARD J. McMULKINScores of friends iwere shocked to
learn of the passing of a well known and highly respected resident of Ing
ersoll in the person of Edward J. McMulkin, at the family residence,
Oxford street, on Monday evening, Apirl 15th. The late Mr. McMulkin
had been ill for about a month, the lost week of which had confined him to his bed. On Monday afternoon
Jiia condition seemed much improved and death came with startling aud-
‘denness early that evening.Deceased who was in his 64th year, was born in West Oxford Township, but had spent the greater part of his life In'Ingersoll. He was
for years, engaged os a traveller, and in later years was associated
with his brothers in the retail meat business here where his courteous end ever kindly manner won him
countless friends and his passing has occasioned deep regret. He was a
member of St James' Anglican Church,
Left to mourn his 1 * are three
LAID TO RESTROBERT BRUCE RUDD1CKThe funeral of Robert Bruce Rud- dick, five year old son of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Rtaddick, was held on Friday afternoon from the family residence, 193 Cashel street, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Service was conducted at 2.30 o'clock by
Rev. Dr. J. George Miller, minister
of Trinity United Church, and al
though of a private nature, was
largely attended and a profusion of
beautiful floral tributes were in evi
dence testifying to the esteem for
the young lad and expressing the
sympathy of a wide circle of friends
to the sorrowing parents. The pall
bearers were Messrs. Frank Jackson,
Robert Brown, Herman Masterman
and Roy Piper.
DORCHESTER
Dr. Harry Care of London, who
previous to his study of medicine,
was a resident here, was the guest speaker at the April meeting of the
Women's Institute, held at the home of the president, Mrs. Vivian Woods.
Letters of thanks were read for gifts to two of the members on the occasion of the 57A and 50th anniversar
ies of their weddings, Mrs. Richard Dundaa and Mrs. Thomas McFarlane
respectively. Mrs. F. Boyes and and Mrs. M. McCallum were appoint
ed as nominating commiUee for the annual meeting. Mrs. Ewen Rogers gave a paper on Home Economics’’,
the many uses of both laundry and
toilet soap. Dr. Care spoke on "Progress in Medicine,"- in a very interesting manner. He also ans
wered many questions regarding,, diseases. The meeting closed with
the Mizpah Benediction, after .which a«dainty lunch was served by the hos
tess and committee. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.
C. Hunt and will be the annual
meeting.
Henhouae Ventilation
The removal of moisture is a major problem in poultry houses. Poultry have no sweat glands, but
they give off relatively large amounts of vapour in respiration and through
the skin. It was found at one experimental station that maximum egg production was obtained when temperatures were not permitted to
fluctuate widely. A henhouse temperature at 50 degrees F. is too high
to be maintained on most farms in winter without artificial heat. Hence, a lower temperature held
uniformly would be desirable. Increasing numbers of poultrymen
have had success with artificial heat properly regulated, but failure has
commonly resulted when temperatures were allowed to go too high or
to fluctuate widely.
Service Station
Opposite New Idea
Vumace$
IS NOW BINDER THE
MANAGEMENT OF
Imperial Oil product*.
General Repair Work on
All Makes of Cars
We specialize in Greasing
and Lubrication Service
Call for our service when
in trouble
P H O N E 3 6 8
Your patronage Will Bo
Appreciated.
Specialised
Service
General
. Carburt ^KS, Win
WipeSLMai
Fuel Pe«SpeedO L
Keyi D
shield letoes.
Engine Tune-Up
Ingersoll
Auto Electric
PHONE 98
Presenting—A DistinctiveSelection ofSpring ApparelSMART SUITS—
Tailored from all wool tweeds and worsteds in the very latest models for men and young men. If i
you want the best values in suits come in and see 1 these. Moderately priced from
$19.75 to $25.00
NEW TOPCOATS—
A splendid showing of new Topcoats in tweeds— herringbone, plain colors and overcheck designs.
Greys and fawns are the leading shades. We cordially invite you to come in and inspect our
display. Priced from
$13.50 to $21.00
NEW SHIRTS—
We have just received a shipment of smart new shirts with two separate starched collars or collar
attached style. These shirts are maSe from exceptionally fine m ^erialj and will give satisfactory service. Priced from
$1.50 to $2.00
BEAUTIFUL TIES—
Match your ties with your suits and shirts and
you will find no greater opportunity than this
assortment, where you make selection from scores of patterns and color combinations—neat figured
designs in dots, squares or conventional patterns.
$1.00
The John White C o Limited
WOODSTOCK - ONTARIO
^SNAPSHOT CUILI
Easter's Just Around the Corner
should also be ob-
uhot Sunday" for
ant to take several
nother, wife, slater,
th eart In that new
"Don't youngster* when you are takinp Easter snapshots."
Wt
I
h
T
i
H
s
;‘‘break’’
dresses,
shivering tn
April winds.
Easter Su
served as "
you will sun pictures of y daughter or
Easter outfit
:omlng on April 21
fair sex will get a
wear new Easter coats without
Ue March or early
Hcro’a a clince to again get "en
vironment’’ h your pictures. The
young lady nctured above Is In an
Ideal settlngjto "show or’ her suit (and good 1 >ka) and-at the same
time the reipt la a most attractive
snapshot—tpical of ipringtlme.
The suit, fce girl, or the picture
would not b| half as atthntlon-com- polling If thdplcture had been taken
with the garjge door, the dark trunk
of a tree or object u a
And the t background
shot might
■ ome other unattractive
ickground.
»ggestlon for a auitable
I for your Easter snap-shot might i a church entrance.
If your UckgTound Is attractiveand win 14 to the appearance of
your plcturdiaphragm me a imall aperture oripenlng. This will not
only Incrw e your depth of focui
but bring o t sharper detail! In thenew Ealtar iLOU If yon stop down to
f.11, or 7JB you will, of course, have
to adjust your shutter speed accordingly, depending on the amount
of light you have to work by. Don’t
try to take yonr pictures at less thin 1/25 Of a eecond unlesa you can place
the camera on something solid for
otherwise, unless you know from ex
perience that you can hold your camera steady through 1/15, l/io
or 1/5 of A second, your picture will
be blurred.
Remember, too, that the grown
ups are not the only ones who hare
new Easter clothes. How about the youngsters? Little Jane (above) Is
surely getting a great thrill out of
the new dress.
Easter offers countless opportun
ities for interesting, story-telling
snapshots. There Is the plant yon gave mother, or the beautiful white
Easter Hiles or the baby chicks re
ceived by little Jane from her grand
mother; and Innumerable other subjects. All you need do Is give a llttls
thought to the picture possibilities
and at the end of the day yon will
hare a collection of snapshots that
you, your friends and family will bs proud of and enjoy for yean to
coma
So make Easter Bunday "Snapshot Sunday," too.
JOHN VAN GUILDER
Many 4»eop!e with defective eyas are not aware of their troubleuntil itl has become aggravated by neglect or inads
Insure yourself of complete protection against
troubles] and bring quick relief at the present time consultation.
Flenses.
ire optical
i immediate
Oculiat'a Preacriptioua Filled.
TAIT OPTICAL Co. United
PHONiE MET. 2722 I2S2 ID UNDAS ST.LONDON, ONT.
ALSO:
SARNIA
WINDSOR
STRATFORD
ZEJNDA
Mrx John Gosper returned home
on Saturday fronj a month’s visit with her brother, Mr .W. Gordon and Mrs. Gordon, of Argo, Sask.Mrs. Wesley Osmond spent a few Jays lust week witty friends in LondonWe are glad to r-Sport that Dcreer. Compeau is improving steadily after her recent operatioty.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gordon and family of St Thoma^, visited friends
here on Sunday,Mr. and Mrs. J. S?. Banbury were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Banbury of Princeton, on, Sunday.
Mr. Carl Little spent the weekend in Toronto. ‘Mr. Clarence Wettlaufer spent the week-end at his home near Tavistock.
Special services leading up to the Easter service, are being held on the Burgsdville appointment, this week with a union meeting on Friday night in the Burgessville United Church, when an illustrated service, “The Gospel Story from the Garden to
the Throne”, will be given by Rev. S. A. Moote.On Sunday, April 7th, Marjory Fewster, Carl Fewster and Dorothy Swance were awarded the prizes, a beautiful Bible picture for the best attendance during the first quarter
Mrs. Wm. Moore and Marie TIrsch are in Woodstock General Hospital, both having undergone operations. We hope for speery recoveries.
Educated and Learned
To be educated is only to have
been led out of the darkness of ig
norance into the light of under-
satnding. To be learned means
that one has reached among the
world's treasurer and possessed one’s
self of many. To be educated is
the reeult of a more or less per-
functory act-To be laerned is
state of mind and spirit purpose
fully attained.
GROW SOYA BEANS
We guarantee payment in cash for your crops at a price per
bushel rurt less than the price for standard wheat.
SOYA MILLS LIMITED45 Richmond Street We*t - Toronto, Ontario
LAURA SECORD CANDIES
50c pound
EASTER EGGS, 15c, 25o and 50c
Order early to avoid dkappointynvrrr
Phone 72 CLIFF. LOVE Druggist
BUY YOUR
Tires at Mail Order prices
Right at Home \
CANADA’S GREATEST TIRE VALIIES
CANADIAN TIRE CORPORATION SU PE R - LA ST 1C T IRE S and T|U B E S
Now in Stock at Our Tire ^hop
Also Seiber ling and Goodrich Tires and ' ubes
at Standard Prices
E. J. LAARZ
The Vulcanizer
46 Charles Street East Phones: 1.' BY-277XINGERSOLL
shade, priced at $4.95
Tailored styles and Organdy trim short sleeves
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY APRIL 18, 1936 Page 5WEST OXFORDMembers of the West Oxford Ladies Aid presented their three- act comedy “The Gossip Eliminator,” at Sweaburg, on Frday night.The West Oxford Minstrels staged their .minstrel show most successfully at Dereham Centre on Friday evening.The West Oxford Young People's Society held their regular weekly meeting at the home of the Misses Lola and Evlyn Huntley, Stage Road, on Thursday evening.With the advent of the longer, sunnier spring day, poultrymen in general report greatly increased egg production. Low egg prices though, greatly discourage the producer. The consumer however, is assured of an abundance of eggs for Easter at a very low figure.Fall wheat, wirfeh early in the season gave such ^excellent prospects of an abundant yield, has received a definite set back within the last two weeks with adverse weather conditions, particularly the lack of rain.
The damage as shown by recently- publishftf government fniHrtiwa, is
extensive and heavy.Several from this district visited the Baxter greenhouses, Thames
street north, Ingersoll, on Sunday. This was made possible through the courtesy of James Baxter, proprietor, who extended an invitation to the general public to view his magnificent display of Easter bloom?. The most striking feature was the leadway, banked with choice colorful potted plants, in a profusion of varieties and colourings, with pure,
beautiful Easter lilies at stated intervals. Exquisite also were the carnations, ready for Easter cutting. The crowds from Ingersoll and vicinity who visited the display are indeed grateful to Mr. Baxter for his kindness,Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Budd received the sad news of the death of Mr. Budd’s nephew, George Budd, of Fol den’s Corners,Mr. and Mrs. Lome Thornton and family, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Line, Wood- Btock.Mrs. Joseph Couch has returned to her home here after spending the post winter with relatives in Wood- stock.Friends regret to learn of the illness of Mrs. A. J. Batten and of Helen Heeney, baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Heeney.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caffyn visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Herman Thornton. Thamesford.
Mrs. John Davis of Folden's Corners, visited on Monday with Mrs. Joseph Couch.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caffyn spent Tuesday in London.
Smart Easter AccessoriesATThe PASSMORE STORE
D&A Nu-Back Corsets
The Secret is in the Sliding Back
HU-BA
GIRDLE
f TELESCOPIC
The garment illustrated is the perfect garment for figures with larger hips. It is a wrap around, hooks at side, extra
bones in front. Comes in the new tea rose
Other Corselettes and Girdles— .............................................. $3.95 to $5.50
Brassieres with uplifting support— 39c to $1.50
News and Information
For The Busy Farmer
(Furnished by the Ontario Department of Agriculture)
Pianning tha Home Garden
Where the area devoted to the
garden is limited, careful attention
must be given to such points as dis
tance between rows and between
plants, so that all space may be used
to advantage. Each plant must
have room to mature, yet gaps must
be avoided. A study of rotation
of crops and time of maturity is of
great value in planning the small
garden. Such crops as radishes and
spinnach may be grown as inter
crops between the rows of later mat
uring crops like carrots or parsnips.
Late sown crops may be planted be
tween the rows of early maturing
crops just before the latter are
ready to harvest. Two or threo
crops of such plants aa radish and
lettuce may be grown on the same
area. A sncceaBion of quick grow
ing crops by planting at iuterrals is
also desirable.
Where land is cheap or where the
garden may be laid out in any shape
desired, ease of of cultivation should
be considered. All the rows may be
placed the same distance apart, just
wide enough for a horse cultivator,
whether the vegetable requires little
room or a great deal of room to ma
ture. Tho rows ahould be as long
as possible for horse cultivation and
several kinds of vegetables may be
planted in the same row. Less time
is wasted in turning, and also less
ground in turning ends which are
often weedy. A few minutes with
a horse cultivator will keep a farm
garden reasonable free from weeds
during the rush season in Lhe spring
when there is not time for hand
hoeing. Hmse cultivation reduced
the amount of hand labour to a min
imum and brings down the cost cf
production. At the same time it
often means the difference be;wcen
.access and failure with the farm
garden. For this reason, the garden
should le located close to botn house
and barn. Being readily accessible
from the barn may mean time would
be taken to cultivate tho garden
when it would not if a special trip
were necessary for the work,
<A A A <A A A A A <A A
J-M Home Insulation
CLEAN-UP and PAINT-UP WITH
Martin -Senour P
with—
MI
NO. 2 Hit
100% PURE BODY—COVERS 500 SQ. FT. ?
2 COATS
ALABASTINE—A Flat Paint For Walls and
Beautiful Colors.
Now is the Time to insulate your home against Summer
Heat—Make your house 30 degrees cooler this summer
Fire Proof—Rot Proof—Vermin Proof—-Wet Proof
Insulation will make your home more comfortable next,
winter and will save you 25% to 35% of your fuel. *
Ingersoll Hardwar
W. R. CARR • PHONE
NEW COLLARS—For High or V. Neck—Tailored and frilly Btylea
in Celanese, Lace, Satin and Crepe 29c to 59c
KID GLOVES, $1.98
Navy, Grey, Brown, Black. Size 6 to 7^.
SILK GLOVES, 59c to 75c
Blond, Grey and Black with White.
CHAMO-SUEDEGauntflet C uffs...............
Hand f Sewn .......................
49c-85c
... 85c
Smart New Blouses at $1.00
Suede Taffeta in Blue, Yellow, Eggshell and White.
CREPE and TAFFETAS, $1.49 to $2.95
SATIN BLOUSES, $1.39
Penman Hose
Gneydusk, Smokemist, Navy,
the newest shades for spring—
Semi-$ervice and Chiffon, 69c Pr.
Crepe and Sheer Chiffon at $1.00
Sizes 8^4 to 101^.
NON-RUN RAYON KNIT
PANTIES and BLOOMERS
Small, medium and large size,
White and Tea-Rose. ..50c Pair
CHILDREN’S PRINT
PANTIE DRESSES
2-4-6 years......................... 59c
A New Assortment of Ladies’ and Misses’
Tubfast Pique and Print Dresses
and sleeveless, sizes 14 to 44
Peach trees and pears should be
eprayed just as soon now as pos
sible. Plums and apples need not
be ^prayed until the buds show green
at toe tip. Sweet cherries should
be done just as the buds are burst
ing.
The oil emulsion and Bordeaux
combination should bo used on pears,
plums and sweet cherries. Either it
or the lime aulphtir may be used on
apples and peaches.
Good results cannot be obtained
unless tho trees are thoroughly wet,
almost drenched. A light spray
[will not kill the scale or the other
pests aimed at, such as leaf curl,
rod mite, black cherry Aphid and
pear psylla.
Apple orchards receiving this spray do not need tho first applica
tion recommended in the apple spray
calendar.
Noto: In orchards in which oil it
used for San Joae' scale, Bordaeux
must be used, for the next prepink
spray instead of lima sulpur, because
lime milphnr following oil sprays
tends to burn foliage severely.
HATS
tyles on DispL *
The San Jose' Scale
Requests have been received from
growers in southwestern Ontario tor
instructions on how to control San
Jose’ scale. Professor Caesar, of
the 0. A. C., Guelph, has therefore
prepared the following statement I tor tho guidance of growers. He
will also be glad to answer any in
quiries that mpy be sent to him.
‘Any orchard in wheih San Jose’
scale was present last fall on even
a single tree should be sprayed this
spring to guard against a heavier
infestation.
To make spray cheaper and more effective the trees should first be
well pruned and, if old, should have
the rough bark scraped off the main
brnaches and trunk with a hoe.
In roost cases the best spray to
use is a 4% lubricating oil emulsion.
This may be used alone, but it is usually wiser to combine it with a
a 3.6.40 Bordeaux mixture. The
method of making both the emulsion
and tho Bordeaux is given on the
spray calendars. If fuller direct
ions are desired, write to the Depart
ment of Entomology, O. A C.,
Guelph.
‘Commercial lin>» Bulphue.
strength 1 - to V** may be K
Bordeaux, bo
pleasant to -
$1.98
Get the Food for
your Easter table
—FROM—
GALPIN’S MEAT MARKET
124 THAMES STREET - INGERSOLL
MEATS, FISH, G1 :ERIES, FRUITS and
VEGETABLES OF FINEST QUALITY
Many Specials for THURSDAY and SATURDAY
WE DELIVER PHONE 466
Watch tho Food Supply of the BM IMost bees are .given enough food in the fall, to carry them through to
the following spring, provided the winter is not too severe, and the spring flowers yield early, but many do not live to see the flowers bloom. According to the Dominion Apiarist more coioniea of been are loot during the latter part of March and throughout April that at any other period of the year, aimuly because of starva
tion. He advises beekeepers to check up the food supply of the bew and be prepared to supplement it aa noon as weather ‘conditions will permit.
A little extra care at farrowing ,wiU often save a greater percentage of the litter. Include some bran In the meal ration to prevent a feverish condition. A week or ten
days before farrowing place the sow in a farrowing pen that is dry. clean
and free from draught8. Bed the pen with short straw. Keep a watchful eye on the sow at farrowing time but do not disturb or assist her unless absolutely necessary. Provide a warm bran slop for tho sow a few hours after farrowing,
SPRING ts the Ume to
REFURNISH YOUR HOME
Never before have the people of
Ingersoll and district had such
AN OPPORTUNITY TO
SAVE MONEY
ON —
Delicious
Enarglring
Health-Insuring y
QUALITY FURNITURE
If you are contemplating the purchase of -New n furnishings, visit our store before you buy
We/ Guarantee To Save You Moi
Fumiture^v*^;
Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY APRIL 18, 1935■be "and »o am I, believe it or not. You aren't acting quite normal, you know. Are you fee Ung bUh? We're for you, kid, you know —all of ua Don't let that Jape get away with anything you really— want!"Ellen tried to laugh, but her voice wat a little shaky,“Don't you worry about me, Claire," she said. "I know you think I haven't much sense. Bat I can take care of myself. I can—" her voice was the more vehement because tears lay behind it, "take care of myself! And of -my own Holsteins Bring High Prices
Fifteenth Instalment reality himself, that she’d have to do it! And if she did it, it would
mean putting herself forever in hi* power—and in love's power—and tn life's power. It would mean that
she would have to let him see that she couldn't get along without him. It would mean that he’d have the
opportunity of hurting her.When the dinners and drive* with Tony began, she had felt a sense of
radiance and physical well-being and peace. She had felt that everything would adjust itself, in a natural way. Her assurance had even
been visible to Dick—to Sandy. She had looked “swell"! But it wasn’t visible any more. Perhaps it was the
And speaking of Jane—but ihey
didn’t speak of her! Nor of her comments — so profoundly true.
They didn't speak of Dick cither. Dick, and the part of Ellen's life that Dick filled, was a sealed letter
which neither one of them seemed to remember. Jine was a phantom
that slept. So was Dick- So, for that nutter, was their own love. . . .
The evenings went on, and the drives, and the dinners. But there were certain barriers that they never
crossed. 1 ony never came up to Ellen's room. He always met her at
the curb, he always waited there in his red roadster. He always left her at the front door, with a brief and hurried word of good-night And they never danced together, either.
Ellen knew that she couldn't keep up this friendship pretense if his arms were around her and his body was close against her body. It was
the short dance, at the house party, that had — she was sure —- pre
cipitated their last flare-up of passion. Days went on. Weeks went on. They were beginning to learn
something about each other, these
two. Ellen had come to realize that
“I wish you'd let me rest for a
mi note, old thing, I’m sank."
mental strain that made her feel so fagged — that made keeping up such an effort.“I wish," she said suddenly one
Tony was not, for all of his in-tday as she knelt in front of Dick,
property—"Claire’s hand, patting Ellen's, was
unexpectedly tender."I—I wonder,” she said.
Claire didn’t leave Etkn alone
upon the doorstep. She took her up^ stair* and helped her into a soft kimmy, and made her lie down. And then, mercifully, Claire went
Il was an hour before she rose from the couch and. with her mind
still jumbled and groping through the mazes of a new jealousy,
stumbled into the bathroom and took her shower.As she stood straight and white
under the shower, EUea found that she was crying bitterly.
And yet, despite the tears, when the horn of Tony's roadster sounded
in front of her house, Ellen was able to come down and meet him
with a smile on her lips, and with her eyes as apparently fresh as was । the little organdy frock that *he 1 wore.
They drove together for a while I in silence. Through the early even- ling traffic, out over a bridge that
Jed to Long Island. Tony’s brown . hands clutched the wheel harder than was quite necessary, and his
jaw line was harder than necessary, too. Finally he spoke, ! They drove through fifteen more minutes of silence—one car in a
long line of cars. Then Tony spoke.“I’ve thought, lately," he said,
“that we were getting together in rather a nice way. you and J. Ellen
—-that we were getting to be friendsl There’ve been times when I've
thought the day was coming when I’d take atwther chance—when I'd ask you again to be—something
more than a friend. But I’m won
dering. now, if I’ve e*r been right, about anything! Tell me, have you ever really considered whether
you’d like a divorce- I told you, the first night we met. that I’d admit I
was licked and give you one, if I felt that I wasn't getting anywhere
with yon. You told me, at Jane’s
At the Brubacher Holstein Sale held in Guelph on April 9th, 61 head of pure bred Holsteins aold for 56500.00, an average of $107.00 per head, which is the highest average realized at any Canadian Holstein auction for some time. Two cows brought the top price of $ 150.00 and two bulls also sold for this figure. The offering was eagerly taken up by 39 different buyers representing
ten Counties and the United States.
Forty-seven cows and heifers aver
aged $1X0,00; twelve bulla averaged
$108.00 and two heifer calves sold
for $&7.'5O each.
The two top cows, consigned by
R. C. Given, Georgetown and J. J.
Fox, Guelph, tfbre purchased by
Mahlon Main, Branchton, and Thos.
J. Berry, Hannon, respectively, E.
E. Stephens, Richmond Hill, paid
$150.00 for the four-year-old bull,
Montvic Barcn Rag Apple, con
signed by J. D. Gale, Guelph, and
Eli B. Martin, of Elmira, also paid
$150.00 for a bull of somewhat sim
ilar breeding consigned by Fred R.
Thornton, Thamesford.
Oxford and Perth County buyers
included R. J. Bain, Thamesford;
Elliott Bros., Woodstock; Cecil J.
Packham, Stratford and Roy Pack
ham, Stratford.
DEREHAM CENTRE
hcritcd income, one oi the idle rich. 1
She learned that his money, invested in the stocks that his father made
worth while, was administered in the broker's office in which he was
a junior partner. It wasn’t only his own money that he cared for, either
—his responsibilities were not small, when one considered his age. He rather liked business, Tony told her
on'ce. *
"1 guess J, inherited that liking from my fathltE,"^he said . simply.
Tony's eyes surveyed her for a moment, keenly. It was as if he
were weighing this matter of cause and effect."Your mother an artist,
wasn’t she?" he said, at last.“Yes," said Ellen, "she was. That’s
how I got started in this business of posing, you know. My mother
and 1 lived quite by ourselves in the country, where there were no
models, and so I had to pose for her constantly.”
“Poor little kid," said Tony, “didnt’ you ever play?" His voice
was gentle.“Don’t be sorry for me.” said
Ellen, and she spoke a little harshly
had a swell time. I was crazy
about my mother — she taught me everything I know about every
thing."If Tony wanted to speak out of
turn be suppressed that desire. Instead he asked another question.
“Did you ever think, Ellen," he said, “at any time, that you were in love with anyone—" he faltered, “anyone?"It was the first personal note
that Tony had struck since Jane's party, and before she could turn to
"that you'd let qie rest lor a minute,
old thing. I'm sunk.”Dick hadn’t regarded her as a human being since he had reached the home stretch of his mural, but
now he dropped his brushes with a swift little exclamation of pitying
surprise."Why, Ellen child,” he exclaimed,
"I've never known you to say anything like that before!"
Ellen relaxed into a little huddled heap of white buckskin and i>cads.“1 guess it’s old age sneaking up
on me,” she told Dick. "But honestly, I never have felt so tired, in
Dick was wiping bis hands on a
paint rag."You worry me. Ellen," he said.
"I’m afraid you’re doing too much, or something." He was putting
away his brushes and lie looked oddly relieved when the door opened and Claire came into the room.
Ellen hadn't seen Claire very often
since the night of her wedding party—she hadn't even thought of Claire for that matter!
“I saw your hated rival today,
the dark girl, you know!” said Claire. "The one that Tony gave the handsome pair of silver plated
gates to. Or should I say—seemed
to give them to!"Ellen sighed, but she didn’t make any attempt to get up from her
relaxed position on the floor.“You mean Jane," she said, while
Dick looked helplessly from her face to Claire’s.
Claire went on."I was in Wall Street." she said.
"I've been doing a little bucket shopping of late. Trust me to pick the best time in fifty years to dosubterfuge Ellen found that she was sny-investing early! I saw Jane walkshaking her head in denial.The days, the weeks, crept on.
Dinner with Tony every night. . . .
Ellen was in a strange drifting state. She wasn’t interested in anything except the moment that brought
Tony to her door. When she woke in the,, morning it was just a ques
tion of how many hours it would be before a red roadster stood at
the curb with its horn sounding a summons!
And yet as the days went on, it grew increasingly hard to break the
barrier between herself and the man who was her husband- It began to be forced into her mind that Tony
would never again be the aggressor. He'd said—on that first morning
when he left her—that he didn’t
ing along in front of me She had
the smug look of a woman who's on her way to meet some other
woman's husband. I didn't speak to her. though she was alone. Ask me why’”
Ellen pressed her hands wearily
against her forehead. Wall Street! Did that really mean that Jane had been going to Tony’s office, sffl
wondered?
Dick was still watching her oddly as she went around the screen.“I don’t think she's well,” he
mumbled to Claire."She's in love,” said Claire, "that's
all. Love saps a person. And makes a sap of a person, too, for that
matter."And so it was that Claire tookwant half-portion love, that he
wanted it to be real, and Ellen was beginning to understand that he
wouldn’t attempt to create the
E!!en home. But she couldn’t ex
plain. even to .herself, why she put her arm around Ellen's shoulders.
"Dick's worried about you, Ellen ”
house party, that there could be
an annulment any time. Maybe one of us was right. Maybe wc were
both right—"
r Ellen's hands were pressed against
her breast. Under them she could feel the thumping of her heart.
Claire had called it. Surely, it was Jane. It must be Jane. Else why
was Tony mentioning divorce and annulment at this time?"I'll always think," she said, at last, "that you’re wise, Tony, in any decision you make." And that was
that , . .
The orchestra was thumping out
a summons. Tony gave his order briefly to a waiter, and then he
was rising and holding out his arms."You haven’t danced with mt,"
he said, "since the night at Jane's party. And that was only a — a sample. Let's have a dance together
now, while we’re waiting (or our dinner."
Ellen rose reluctantly.“You're making a Tommy Tucker
out of me,” she said, "making me dance for my dinnbr!" But she
melted into his arms, and they whirled away.
It wasn't 3 waltz, this time. It was a barbaric, staccato measure to
which’they danced. It was passionate and bold and full of effrontery,
that music; it caught them up into a strange, savage world. Ellen could
feel the heat of jungles dosing in about her, and the drowsiness of
strange, unnatural flowers. She was glad when the music stopped on a
high, quavering note, when Tony led her back to their table. She was glad that the food he had ordered was workingman's foodstcak and succotash and things like that. She
needed something commonplace.“You said, once,” she remarked over the steak and succotash, "that I was a good cook, Tony. And yon
said it when you'd only eaten one of my fried egg sandwiches. I’d like
to have you to dinner, once—to a dinner that I'd cooked myself."Tony was looking at her oddly.
"Is this an invitation?” he said. “Or are you just having fun?"
Ellen's lip quivered.They drove away from jthe inn.
at last, through an amethyst afterglow."Somehow, this light." she said
to Tony, "makes me remember the place where I lived before I came
to the city. It's an old brown house set back of the loveliest flowers that you ever saw — my mother planted the flower* herself. Now that my mother’s gone, Tony, it
belongs to me."
Continued Next Week
A quiet but pretty wedding was
solemnized at Dereham Centre parsonage, by Rev. C. C. Strachan, on
Wednesday afternoon, April IOth, 1935, when Winnifred May Prouse, daughter of Mr. . and Mrs. Fred
Prouse, Dereham Centre, was united in marriage to Mr. Orville Law of
Crampton. The young couple were unattended. The bride was be
comingly gowned in a frock of hyacinth bloom crepe. They will reside near Crampton, where the best
wishes of their many friends will follow them for a happily wedded life.
Mrs. Thos. Hicks of Ingersoll, was tho guest of Mrs. Rusell Hicks on
Friday.On Friday evening the Centreville Young People put on a minstrel
show at the Dereham Centre Liter
ary Society meeting which was much enjoyed.
VERSCHOYLE
. Change The Focus From
Flour To Wheat
[Wheat y - surplus. , Why not teach
'heat, 'nat as the
millions to eat wheat, whole wheat
boiled by steam.
There are other ways in which
wheat can be cooked and eaten, but
Miss Ruth Moulton of Ingersoll, spent the week-end at her home
here.Mrs. W. McEwen has returned to
her home after spending the past five weeks with Mrs. Sam Moulton.Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moulton
and children Marguerite and Mac and Mrs. M, McEwen and Miss Mary
Dynes, spent Sunday in London.There were 104 at Sunday School
Sunday. The Sunday School orchestra led the singing of tho hymns
anti a special number was a saxophone solo rendered by Mr. Donald Dynes.Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rowsom and daughters of Fingal, and Mr. and
Mra. John Silverthorn and children of Dorchester, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Rowsom.Mrs. M. Rowsom is spending a
few days with her daughter, Mrs. John Silverthorn.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cole and children and Jean Harris of Agincourt,
were week-end guests of relatives in the village. Mrs. Cole and son Don
ald and Miss Jean are remaining for a few days with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris.
Special services were held in the church on Sunday. During the
church service Mr. Strachan and the elders welcomed on behalf of the ses
sion, eleven new members into the church. Communion service was
held afterwards. Next Sunday there will be special Easter services and
the christening of children.Miss Marguerite Moulton spent a few days last week with Mrs. Boyce
and Grace, Culloden.
The Home and School Club met on Friday evening in the school for their April meeting. The special
features of the evening .was four reels of moving picture elides. Mus
ical numbers were rendered by the Junior and Senior room. Mr. Norm. Smith and Mac Campbell gave two numbers which were enjoyed by all. The orchestra also plbyed before the
program began.Mrs. H. H. Moulton and Mrs.
Prouse and children spent Sunday in Ingersoll.The C. G. I. T. held a business
meeting on Saturday afternoon and ar.'anged for their next meeting which is to be held on Saturday,
April 20th, at the home of Mrs, Roy Harris. They also planned for
their special Sunday evening service which is to be held on Sunday, April
28th. They decided to ask Miss Vivian Ellis of Tillsonburg to speak and the Crampton C.G.I.T. to put on
their Easter Pageant
-wk MB wie W0 bold no brief for the growers ts teach | wheat. There -are other things
lust good an wheat threat.
Nowadays, .when a gov
t£^4mgntt*has ta e
tried the obvious plan of eating our
wheat. j
Perhaps the Wheat Pool had no imagination./ They developed a
one-track mild, and could see only elevators anAfreight shops. Even
tbtey were r® the tracks as far ■■
drf"oping tlfe foreign unarket, They
nized % their poasiblo , custi
Our Public Life Is Clean
Few political leaders in Canada
have been wealthy men and it is to
their eternal honour that they left
office much poorer than they entered
may ’ safe’ .of Six John
' Laurier,
good. They
, people who
■ 'day
"izc
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Pears 2 1 9
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SO UP S
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Chicken)
DOMESTIC
SHORTENING
14b. Carton 13c
FRY’S HOT
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%-lb.Tin- 24c
LIFEBUOY
The Health Soap2 C ale. 15C
Special The Ideal WAX for
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JO HNSO NS
Floor
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lb.
Tin
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—_ X PIMENTO STUFFEDT ^LIVESa16
“SPECIALS” on Sale
All Week
APRIL 18th - 24th
INGERSOLL
CREAM
CHEESE
Medium Size A -Package | JfcV
JUNKET
Po
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a
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b
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b, purchase of
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29c
ST. WILLIAM'S
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With 32-oz. f t f i .
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ED DE An Ogilvi F |>CEv "BOOK for a
This “Book for a Cook" con_ ; 150
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Large 1
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Unnrn Thursday, April 18,8 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Good Friday □lore nOUlS-Saturday, 8 a.m. to 11 p.m.
and Hon.
It can be
n, Canada’s
There has
jspicion that
io more than
* long exper-
Ion.now than when he became [
valuable i service to the Canadian
people, ' retired a poor man. The
present. Canadian Prime Minister is
a wealthy men, but he was wealthy
entering public life and it ia
years ago. The same may bo said
of the men who have since controlled
provincial offaira. Since Confeder
ation in 1867 there hwe been fow
cases proven of nialfea»aDC0 in attic*
in this country,
—Calgary Heald
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY APRIL 18, 1936 Page 7SALFORD NEWSMiss Marjorie Roberts of Cramp-of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberta.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dutton ware Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Pearce at Ostrander.Rev. G. I. VanLoon was the guest speaker at the father and »on banquet held in Trinity United Church Sunday School hall, Ingersoll, under the auspices of the Trail Rangera and Toils Boye' group.Mr. and Mrs. David Monick of Atherton, were recent visitors with the latter’s sister, Mrs. Fred Galpin and Mx. Galpin.Mr. and Mrs. James Lade and sons Rors and Max, moved la*t weekto a house on the farm Mr.
MOSSLEY It will pay you to do your Easter Sbopp'- ------AT------
Our diaplay of
EASTER
CANDY
and
NOVELTIES
!• the largest and best
in many years.
Watch onr Windows
for Specials
Whan you shop at
Bigham's youjare assured of the Highest Quality and our stock us always fresh.
Archie Gregg on the second conces-
IThe Ladies' Mission Circle of the Baptist Church were entertained for their April meeting at the home of Mrs. Peyton Ranney on Wednesday which was largely attended by members and visitors- At noon a delicious hot dinner was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. C. Tait, Mrs. S. P. Ranney, Mrs. Nable Bas- keit and Mrs. Harry Bartram, the committee in charge. The afternoon meeting was called to order by the president. Mrs. M. W. Pogue Md opened with a hymn with M.s B. NanccliveU presiding at the piano, .'rayer vas offered by Rev. J. F. Forsythe. In the absenca of tiw secretary, Miss Fernie Shelton, the minutes read by the assistant secretary, Mrs. IL M. Bartram, were adopted. The treasurer, Mrs. B. G. Jenvey, gave a satisfactory report. Several matters of business were attended to. One new member was received The roll call was answered by a verse of scripture commencing with the letter “D.” Mrs. Peyton Ranney read the scripture lenaon and the
topic was taken by Mrs. Orwell War-
£ George Smith was a victor on Fun-iay with Bruce Fearco of Oatrand er.Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison spent Tuesday at the home of their oaughter, Mrs. Ernest Scanlon and Mr. Scanlon of Eden.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn were host and hoelees al a delightful social function arranged by members ot the Adult Bioie Clams of we United Church Sunday School, at their home, on Friday evening, which was accorded a good attendance. A enort program was enjoyed followed by interesting contests and games, me serving oi reireehments which included delicious warm sugar was a pleasing feature of the evening.Miss Vera Downing resumed her duties as teacher at S. S, No. 1, on Monday morning, after being con- Dned to her home at Mount Elgin through illness for several weeica. Miss Irene Gilbert of Mount Elgin, has been supplying during Miss Downing's absence.Edgar Gill who has completed his term at Emmanuel College, Toronto, ia spending this week at the home of his parents, Mx. and Mrs. C. C, GUI.Mrs. Ivan Easton entertained her
The funeral of Mr. David Cargill who died on April 6th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sadier, ww held on Monday from Mr. R. A. Logan’s funeral home to the Dor- cheater Union Cem ter y. Mr. Cargill who was in his 78th yea', suffered a stroke on Tuesday evening from which he failed to recover. He lived at Yellow Grass, Saskatchewan, where he farmed from 1911 to 1917 and previously had farmed at Otter Lake in the Parry Sound district, until failing eyesight compelled his retirement in later years otter which he moved to the home of his sister, Mrs. Benjamin Sharpe at Harrietsville, until four years ago,
when he came to Measley to live at the home of his niece, Mrs. Warren
Sadler. Mr. Cargill was totally blind for some’ yearn. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. VanCougnett
of St. Thomas; Mra. Isaiah Woolman of Parry Sound, and Mrs. Benjamin
Sharpe, now of Dorchester; two brothers, Hugh Cargill of Parry Sound and Geo Cargill, who waa last heard of in British Columbia.
The pell beam were Messrs. Warren Sadler, Eugene Sadler, Myrten
ren.Readings were given by Mrs.
WE GIVE VOTES WITH
EVERT PURCHASE
Support your favorite
candidate in the Ingenoll
Community Campaign.
BIGHAM’S
........ ........1 v
LEGAL CARDS
WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B A.
BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub-' fie. Mortgages and Investments arranged. Office Royal Bonk Building, Ingersoll, Phono 290. Residence Phone IC.
Fred Page, Mrs. George Baskett, Mrs. Arthur Wilson and Mrs. P. M. Ranney. Work that is being done for Home Missions was presented by Mrs. Ranney and results of Foreign Mission work was given by Mrs. B. G. Jenvey. A special number was a
reading, “The Model Church”, furn- ished by Mra. A, McCulloch and read by Mra. M, Pogue. The meeting closed with a hymn and benediction, by Rev. Forsythe, after which the ladies spent a social half hour during which plans for making a quilt for missions were made. The next meeting wifi be at the home of Mrs. Orwdl Warren, the second Wednesday in May.Mr. and Mrs, Roy Piper attended the funeral of their nephew, Robert Bruce Ruddick, which was held from the residence of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Ruddick in Ingersoll on Friday afternoon.Mrs. S. P. Ranney and Mrs. Peyton Ranney were London visitors on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haycock
have returned after spending their
mother, from Woodstock, for a
couple of days last week.Regular services were conducted the local churches on Sunday mom- ng at 11 o’clock. At the Baptist Church, Rev. J. F. Forsythe delivered a helpful message to a fair sized congregation. The service was followed by the monthly communion service. At the United Church, Rev.
G. I. VanLoon took as his theme for his message, “The Last Supper,” and the cnoir rendered an anthem- Quarterly communion service was observed at the close. There was a goodly number present.Mr. and IDs. Reuben Nancekivell and son, Theadore, spent Saturday and Sunday at Royal Oak Mich.,
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Nancekivell.
Several attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Jefferson Haycock which was held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, on Thursday afternoon. The late Mrs. Haycock formerly resided in this district, and sympathy is extended to the bereaved husband and family.Miss Alberta Becker returned to her -home at New Dundee on Wednesday aftr spending sevral weeks
with Rev. J. F. and Mrs. Forsythe.Miss Zerefa Smith, missionary convener, had charge of the regular meeting of the Young People’s League of the United Church on Wednesday evening. The opening song service with Miss Helen Banbury at the piano, was followed by
Smith, Dan VanCougnett.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hutchison of Detroit, were Sunday guest? at thehome of the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs, John Hutchison.Mr and Mra. Ernie Rudd of I.on^- don, were Sunday guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Barker.Mr. and Mrs. John Couch and family of Putnam, Mr. mid Mrs. I
Harold Upfold and daughters, of Putnam; Mr. and Mra. John Parka and daughter and Mr. and Mra. J, A. Venning, all of Crampton; Mrs. Charley Skinner and wn Gordon and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skinner and daughter; Mra, Homer Rogers of Dorchester; Mrs. Geo. Carruthers and children of Niagara Fails, and
Mr. and Mra. Samuel Morris of Ver- schoyle, were all Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Vennng. iMr. and Mra. Charles Venning and . family were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Par- t
sons at Crampton. <Mr. Valentine of Ingersoll, spent <
a few day# the guest of his daughter Mra. Bruce Bartley.A number from here attended the dance sponsored by the Moaaley baseball club at tha I. O. O. F, hall at HarrleUville on Wednesday evening, with Mr. Dennis Jackson and his orchestra furnishing the music.Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchison and ■on, Ray attended the diamond wedding of Mrs. Hutchison parents’, Mr. and Mra Brock at Centreville on Monday.There was an attendance of 76 nt the Sunday School on Sunday, with Mr, Morley Lane, the superintendent, in charge and Miss Shirley Ward at the piano.Miss Mery Batty of Pond Mills, was a Sunday guest at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. William Barnes.A number of the member a of the agricultural course, attended the Junior Farmers’ meeting at the home of Mr. Ralph Woods, at Dorchester, on Thursday evening.Sorry to report that Mrs. Andrew Hutchison is a patient at the Victoria Hospital London and at the time of writing, has somewhat improved.The Clover Leaf Class held their monthly meeting at the home of Mr, and Mra. Dennia Jackson on Thuraday evening with Mias Thelma Barker, tbe president, in charge and Miss Shirley Ward at the piano. Business was diseuesed and a reading by Mr. Elton Thomai, and a piano instrumental by Miss Shirley Ward
and games concluded the meeting.Rev. Mr. Kellam of Lambeth, was the minister in charge of the church I services on Sunday with an address
given by him.Mra. Ed. Lewis attended the birta- dny party at the home of her father,
Mr. Maharr at HarrietsviHe on Tuesday evening.Mr. and Mrs. John Campbel of alt, and Mrs. Robert Facey of Hamilton, were guests at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R- R. Jelly.Messrs. Goo. Botten and Ernie Rowse of Crampton, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Johnson.The Keystone Class are holding
their monthly meeting at the home of Miss Edna Hawes, this (Thurs
day) evening.
THAMESFORD
Mr. George DowsweR and Mrs.Dennison attended the funeral of heir brother, Albert Doswell of
IAberfeldy on Tuesday.
Mr. D- Parsons who has been in the hospital, London, and had his leg amputated, has so far recovered
us to be able to return home much ture lesson. Miss Doris Osborne i
R. G. START
BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Public. Office at Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll.
honeymoon in Chicago. Guests at the home Mr. andMrs. C. C. Gill on Sunday weie: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gill and daughter.Miss Dorothy and Mr. and
PHYSICIANS
Thomas GillMrs. Fred of London; Mr.Mrs. andWilson and children.Doreen and Keith, Gerald Gill of London, and Edgar Gill of Toronto.
C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgery and disease* of women a specialty, Office 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll, Phone 456, Beachville Phone «29Q. _____________
LOW EASTER
FARES
H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseoseo of women and children a specialty. Office over Craig's Jewelry Store, Corner King and Thames Streets. Phones, House B7B, Office 37.
Between all point* in Canada to Certain United State*
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FARE AND ONE QUARTER FOR ROUND TRIP
AUCTIONEERS
ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTION EER for the County of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable.
Going from noon Friday, April 19*to
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favored with an instrumental selection on the piano. Another hymn was sung and the topic was given by Mr. Walter Wilson. Miss Ina Banbury gave a reading. A vocal solo by Mrs, G. I. VanLoon was muchappreciated. Miss Smith.A poem was read by The meeting closedwith a hymn and Mizpah Benediction.
A. O. F. Officers Installed
District Chief Ranger Fred Mil
lard, and his installing woodward,
William Foster, Swcaburg, paid an
official visit to Court Marquis of
Lorne, No. 6i57, A. O. F., Inger
soll, and installed the officers of the local lodge for the year. Several
other members were present from
Sweaburg. A pleasant social per
iod followed the business secation
of the meeting, at which refresh
ments were served.
The officers installed were:
improved.A defective chimney was the cause of a somewhat disastrous fire at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Tomlinson last week. Before neighbors could arrive on the scene much damage was done to the contents by smoke and water.
The Service Club were invited to the home of Mrs. Paul Newton of London, a former member, and spent a very pleasant evening. Miss Mildred Annstroag, the president, was in charge. The following program ,was enjoyed: Singing, toliow- ed by the Binle lesson by Elsie Patterson; prayer by Ermal Matheson; the roil call was answered by some
■with a vocal solo and a vocal duet was rendered by the Sisters of the Skillet, who were Anabel McKay and Jean McGee. Alex. Hossack was ‘‘pinch-hitter” for Jim Hunter in the news’ broadcast, while Amos and Andy were impersonated in their
comic skit by Angus Matheson and Jim Patience. Mrs. Hedley in the role of Dorothy Dx, caused much merriment in her advice along matrimonial ventures. Bruce Henderson, president of Kintore Y. P. S., extended greetings from his society.
The guest speaker of the evening was Mr. Gordon Gould, secretary of the Y.M.C.A. in London, who gave
a most timely, arousing address on
“The Challenge of the Times,’’ and
treated his subject along economic,
Chief Ranger, H. Bullock;
Chief Ranger, Fred Franks;
tary-Treasurer, E.Mabee;Woodward, Harry Smith;
Woodward, Ed. Buchanan;
Beadle, James Sangster;
; Sub
Secre-
Senior
Junior
Senior JuniorBeadle, Charles Fleischer; Trustees,
A. Huntley, F. Franks and Charles
Fleischer; Room Committee , E,
Mabee, Jack Edwards and Harry
Smith; Physician, Dr. H. G. Fur
long.
A number of friends of Mrs.
Dowds, for many years a resident of
Ingersoll, plomantly surprised hor
recently, when they presented her
with a number of gifts for the furn
ishing of her new home just north
of town. Mrs. Dowds expressed
her thhnks and aprreciation to the
friends for these splendid gifts and
for the assistance of the friends in
helping her arrange her new home.
household hints. Annie Weir then gave a report of the short courses at Dorchester and games sponsored by Jean Pounds were enjoyed after which a delicious lunch was served by the hostess. A candy treat given by the losing side in the recent contest in the service club, was greatly enjoyed.
Mr. J. Morrel and family have moved from the village and expect to
follow farming.
The annual Easter banquet ot the
Y*. P. S. of Thamesford United
Church, held in Wesley Church basement, Friday, April 12th, marked another very successful epoch in the history of the society. The basement of the church was transformed into a most attractive banquet hall in a color scheme of yellow and green, which was carried out in crepe paper streamers and large balloons. On the head table was an artificial
arrangement of tu pretty lake on which swam ducks 'with some bunnies and chickens guarding the bank. Bouquets of daffodils alsoadorned the tables.The .favors
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were nests made of green rayon grass arranged on yellow doilies in which were placed colorful Easter eggs. The program covers were
green, egg-shaped, with a yellow chick for decoration. The green
and yellow serviettes and the appetizing Easter mdnu completed the perfect color scheme. Several member? of the Women's Association
were the efficient waitresses. In fancy, the whole evening’s program was broadcast over station T.Y.P.S., the letters standing for Thamesford Young People’s Society. A fine im
itation microphone stood on the platform and a radio furnished music during the supper hour. The president, Gordon Griffin, filled the role of toastmaster very ably. A delighiful sing-song with Bill Hogg in charge, and Mildred Armstrong at
the piano, opened the program. The toast list included, “Our King,” "Our Church”, proposed by Winni- fred Day and responded to by Rev. J. W. Hedley; "Our Socioty”, proposed by Paul Newton and responded to by Frances Kerr; “The Ladies," pioposcd by Herman Pincombe, responded to by Elsie Patterson; “The Men,” proposed by Grace Hedley, responded to by Wallace Freeh
During the program, several well known radio artists performed over this station. Kate Smith, who was represented by Mina Hogg, favored
political and international avenues. In his opening remarks Mr. Gould
told from personal observation of the distress and suffering caused
from the depression which he claim
ed was a result of the Great War.
The speaker, who served overseas,
.went on to talk of the horrors of
war and gave several reasons why
war shopld be abolished. He held
that no country wanted war. News
papers and films painted false pic
tures of war, omitting its terrible
features. Mr. Gould threw out a
great challenge to the young people
to do their part in righting the ^tu-
ation in the world today by reading
and working for peace. In a few- well chosen remarks, Mrs. Howard
Hogg expressed the appreciation of the audience in a vote of thanks to
Mr. Gould.
An Economic “Gesture’
Tiie depression is having a disas
trous effect on the once-popular
British custom of calling a spade a
spade. Workers are not “sacked’’
nowadays; they are “suspended,”
“released," and so on as far as Dip
art of synomyms will take us. The
Manchester Guardian reports that a
London firm recently received an np-
lication for a job from an unem
ployed man in which the art of “put-
ting it gently” was raised theninth degree. He wrote, “I am
temporarily disengaged because of
an economic gesture on the part of my previous employer."
Rather an ungracious gesture.—
Winnipeg Tribune.
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Page 8 I«THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1935The Progrecaiva Society meeting was held on Friday evening. The president, Harley Hammond, presided. The meeting was opened with a hymn and prayer by Rev. Mr. Livingstone. Stella Knox read the scripture lesson. The program was in charge of the Edification Group”, with Jack Calvert, Roy Gordon and C. Rabbins as leaders. It was a radio broadcast from station B. U. Z., Hickory Nut Corners. It consisted of selections by an old tyme orchestra, readings, vocal duets, a
play, “Sauce for the Goslings", and solos. C. Robbins waa a capable and witty station announcer. Jack Calvert canductea several lively games and a pleasant social period was enjoyed. The next meeting will be on April 26th, and will be in charge of the Worship Group, with Harold Dundase, Mrs. Geo. Bruce and Mahore Ovens as leaders.The Women’s Association meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Livingstone, Putnam, this (Thursday) afternoon.Rev. Mr. Kellam of Lambeth, conducted the church services here on
Sunday.The Women’s Association held a successful home-cooking sale in Ing
ersoll on Saturday.The Junoir Red Cross meeting was held on Friday, April 12th, The pre-ssiidoeenntt pprreessiiddeedd oovveerr tchnee faovlulouwwipnigx "**■ program: Meeting opend with singing | Putnam.
BANNER“That Wonderful Mother of Mine.” The minutes were read by the secretary and adopted as being read by Erwin Brown. The meeting was then handed over to Allen Thornton. A reading, "The Brook”, by Ruth Clark, was followed by a hymn. Pearl Hutcheson and Isabel Bruce played a duet; Miriam and Audrey Jones sang, "The Old Rugged Cross.”
followed by a reading, "The Huskier Man," by Ione Bartindale. A reading was then given, "The Golden Key," by Isabel Bartindale, and Robert and Roy Archer and Jack Clark sang, “God Sees the Little Sparrow Fall,’' after which the-meet- ing closed by singing God Save the
King.”Mrs. Frank Pirie and family spent last Sunday with relatives in Arkona.Miss Florence Bartindale of Tham-
esford, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Bartindale.Mr. H. Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. William Bruce and family, Isabel and Stanley visited on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. George Hammond of Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. William Hutcheson and family were vsitors on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. John Hutcheson of Putnam.Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hutcheson, Pearl and Charlie, spent Saturday with
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Mrs. A. C. Young is visiting with relatives in Toronto.Mrs. Kiah Clark has returned home after spending a few days Last week with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Clark of Ingersoll. The many Mount Elgin friends of Mr. Clark will be pleased to hear he is recovering from his recent illness.Mrs. Ernie Wade of Ingersoll, spent Wednesday of last week with her parents, Mr. and Mra William Annison.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harris and Miss Mary spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harris of Norwich.The Young People’s League of the United Church met on Thursday evening of last week in the church school, room with the president, Mr. Wilbert Leamon in charge. The meeting opened with a hymn with Miss Edith James presiding at the piano. The minutes of the last
meeting were read by the secretary, Miss Inu Weeks, who also called the roll. Following the scripture reading by Miss Weeks, a discussion period was held in charge of the vice-president, Mr. Donald Strachan, .when some of the leading subjects of the
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We arc one of the business concerns sponsoring t h e Ingersoll Community Cam-
day were discussed. The meetihK concluded by singing another hymn and the Mizpah Benediction.
The Ladies Aid of the United Church met at the home of Mrs. Frank Harris, on Wedensday afternoon of this week.
Born—On Saturday, April 13th, at the Tillsonburg Memorial Hospital, to Mr. and Mis. William Stoakley, a daughter.
The. pupils of the Mount Elgin Pubic School received their flower and garden seeds from G. R. Green of Woodstock, district representative of the Department of Agriculture one day last week, to be planted for the exhibit at the Dereham School Fair, to be held at the Community Park, Dereham Centre, this fall.
Born—On Sunday, April 14th, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohr, a son.
The regular meeting of the Junior Red Cross of the junior room of the Mount Elgin Public School, was held on Friday afternoon with the president, Donald Fierheller, in the chair. After the opening chorus, “The Maple Leaf’’, an enjoyable program of choruses, solos, dueU. recitations and readings was given by the pupils. The program was concluded by singing The National Anthem.
Miss Vera Downing resumed her work at No. 1 school on Monday morning, after several week's absence because of illness.
Mr. Mack Campbell has returned home afetr a ,week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris of Ebenezer.The services in the United Church
on Sunday morning were in charge of the pastor, Rev. C. C. Strachan.
Tho choir in charge of the pianist, sung tWsrrfftem, “Jesus Is Calling.” Special Easter services will be held on Sunday evening, April 21st, in charge of the pastor, when the choir ,will furnish Easter music. The regular Quarterly Service will be held on Sunday morning, April 28th. On Sunday, April 21st, the Sunday School will be held at 10 o’clock.
At the regular morning session of the Sunday School which had an in
creased attendance over last Sunday, the superintendent, Mr. Charlie Stoakley was in charge and Miss Grace Joliffe presided at the piano. At the close of the lesson period, Mr. Donald Strachan gave a splendid talk along temperance, which watt much appreciated. Rev. C. C. Strachan delivered a splendid address for Psalm Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Eph. James and son George of Norwich, Mr. Will Junes and Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Foster and sons Clare and Harley of Woodstock, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. S. James,
Miss Lillian Bowley of London, and Mr. James Stewart of St Thomas, spent the week-end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bowley.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Roberts and son of Salford, are moving to the farm
lately occupied by Mr. Cecil Prouse and family.Mis. Will Loeaing and son Ed., of Delmcr, spent Thursday of last week with her father, Mr. M. Luno.
Mr. and Mrs. David Pitcher of Bad Axe, Mich., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Truefitt.Mr. Alex. Delahay of Toronto,
was a last week's guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oliver.Mrs. R. S, Elliott and Mr. Gordon Oliver were Littlewood visitors last
week.Mr. and Mrs. Leo White and daughter Lois, and Mrs. Charles Taylor and daughters Barbara nad Gerry of Haileybury, were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Elliott.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Oliver were recent London visitors.Mr. and Mrs, Erwood Kerr were Littlewood visitors on Sunday.A little stranger arrived on Friday of last week to gladden the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Branston, consequently, Charles is wearing a broad smile. Congratulations.The regular meeting of the Lad
ies Aid was held at the home of Mrs. C. Colyer with a good attendance. Mrs. J. Reith, vice-president, opened the meeting with usual devotional exercises, followed by the reading of the minutes of previous meeting by
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/Mr. William Ellery spent the
wfeek-end with relatives in Detroit —z Mrs. Henry Morris is spending a few days with her sister, Miss Mary Campbell at Mount Elgin.Mr. and Mrs. S. JMorris and son, John, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mra /ohn Couch at Put- nam.
Word has been -received here of the death of Miss Grace Wilkinson of Nelson, B.C. Her friends will regret to learn of her passing.Mrs. George Morris spent a few
days last week with Hrs, Ethel Hay
cock at Nilortown.
The Young People’s League met on Tuesday evening in the church basement, with the vice-president, Mr. Johnny Johnson in the chair and Miss Gladys Newell presiding at the piano. A hynm was sung and the Lord’s Prayer repeated in unison. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Miss Jean Smith. Plans for the play to be presented by the Harrietsville Young People were completed. Mr. Harold Row, mssionary convener then took the chair. Another hymn was sung Mr. Mervin McIntyre then played a violin solo accompanied by Miss Olive Pigram at the piano. Miss Amanda Cade played a piano solo. Violin, banjo and guitar selections were payed by Messrs. Ewart Jolliffe, Carl and Ross Ferguson. An ad- dress was given by Miss Erma Shackleton of Gladstone. The scripture lesson was then read by Miss Ethel McIntyre. Mr. Edward Shaw gave an address on his work in the Mission Fields in the Canadian North West. Music again furnished by Messrs. Jolliffe and Ferguson, after which a hymn was sung and Mr. Harold Row closed the meeting with prayer.Mrs. I. R. Clifford of Thorndale, was the guest of her sister, Miss Amanda Cade, on Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnston of London, were Sunday guest of Mr. and and Mrs. Geo. Corl ess.Miss Mary Fletcher returned home on Sunday after spending the past two weeks in London.The regular meeting of the Ladies Aid was held dnfuesday afternoon I at the home of Milton Goble with a large attendance. The vice- president, Mrs. Ezra Johnson, was in charge of the meeting and Mrs. Harold Mahar presided at the piano. After singing a hymn the scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Johnson, followed by the Lord’s Prayer repeated in unison- The minutes were read
and approved. Mrs. Jean Clement, the treasurer, gave her report. It was decided to change the time of meeting from 2 o’clock to 2.30 o’clock. The program consisted of a piano solo by Miss Ethel McIntyre; a duet iby Mrs. O. Cornish and Mrs. Harold Mahar and a recitation by Shirley Clement. The programme committee for the next meeting which is to be held in the church basement consists of Mrs. Gilbert Dafoe, Miss Gladys Newell, Miss Ethel McIntyre and Mrs. B. Bowes: The meeting closed by singing a hymn and prayer by Mrs. Shaw, after which the hostess treated with home-made candy.Prayer meeting was held on Wednesday evening at the home of Mra. Bowes.Mr. and Mra. Richard Bailey of Ingersoll, were Sunday guests of the latter’s mother, Mra. Wright
th secretary, and approved as read. The treasurer’s report was also given and adopted. Letters of appreciation for flowers, etc., were read by the secretary, who also gave a most interesting and concise report of the year’s work, which consisted of relief work, flowers for sick and shut- in, also in bereavements, half cost of flowers and wreath for memorial grounds, also half cost for caretaker for the memorial grounds, Christmas Cheer to shut-ins and needy ones. Funds were derived from fowl supper, teas and quilts. Enjoyable programs have been given
ut each meeting and the members feel that during the past year the work has been both pleasant and profitable, much good being accomplished. The officers for the coming year are: President, Mrs. C. Colyer; Vice-President, Mrs. Walter Hutchison; Secretary, Mrs. Arthur Oliver; Treasurer, Mrs. Carl Cope; Buyers, Mrs. J. Reith and Mrs. W. Patience; Program Committee, Mrs. R. J. Kerr, Mrs. Wnu Shelton and ' Mrs. Elmore Harris. At the conclusion of the business meeting, a short program of games was enjoyed. A hearty vote of appreciaton was tendered the
retiring officers for the capable manner of conducting the year’s work. A dainty tea brought the meeting to a close to meet again at the home of Mrs. Charles Henderson on Wednesday of next week.
There are innumerable types of red clover and within these typos a number varieties can be recognized of which the two main varieties of practical importance are the early and late. In the growing crop no botanical differences can be used to distinguish these two varieties but in habit they differ greatly. The early is commonly called early, two cut, and'double cut, and as the name indicates will produce two full cute in a season. The late variety also called single cut, and mammoth,
produces only one cutting which is from two to three weeks later than the first cut of the early. Both have a place as a red clover crop but it is important that the buyer clearly understand what he is getting when he orders red clover under one of
the names mentioned—one will give two cuts the other only one n» a season.
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The West Oxford Women's Institute will hold their regular afternoon mooting at the home of Mrs. Geo. Fairbanks, Wednesday, April 24th.
NIGHT PHONES: 277Y and 427A