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OCLnew_1936_02_27_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIB UNETha Only Newspaper Pvhltahad in THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 27, 1936 Yearly Rates CM ■ da, |1.50;U. B. A., 12.00PRODUCTS OF LOCAL MANUFACTURERS FEATURED AT W-IN-INGERSOLL SHOWAnglican Young People Spouored Successful Mardi Gra* Frolic and Hobby Fair In St. James' Pari*h Hall. Many Marvel I ad At The Product* Turned Out By lnger»oil Concern* That Ara Marketed Throughout the World. Fina Programme of Entertainment and Game* of Skill Provided Amuaament For The Many Who Attended. Of outstanding interest to the many visitors to the Mar di Gras (Frolic, Hobby Fair and Made-In- Ingersoll Show, -were the exhibits dis­ played by the variofla Ingersoll manufacturers who gave their whole­ hearted co-operation to the Anglican Young People in this very commend­ able undertaking. The exhibits were arranged in at­ tractively dictated booths set up in the recreation room in the church basement. Thia feature of the show was an education to many in Inger­ soll who are not familiar with tha products of our local manufacturing concerns and created an unusual amount of attention. Bigham’s Limited, in their display had the products of their modern sanitary dairy. Pasteurized and Jersey Milk, Chocolate Milk, Butter Milk, WhippingsCream and Coffee Cream, exhibited Tn the janoua aize bottles in which these 'products are delivered daily to the homes in Ingersoll Also Ingersoll Brand Creamy Batter, Ice Cream Bricks and Jumbo Arctic Pie3. In a large ^lawq display case were shown the many lines of bulk candies and choc­ olates they manufacture also their fancy packaged chocolates and the new line of “Sawlog” Chocolate Bars.Borden’s Limited, displayed Bor­ den's Plain and Chocolated Malted Milk, St Charles’ Brand Evaporated Milk and Eagle Brand Condensed Milk, In the various size tins in which these prod acta are produced in their Ingersoll plant. In the James A. Cole Furniture Company Limited exhibit, was dis­ played a complete living room outfit m the new buttorecotch maple finiA. This included a settee, several chairs, a table, desk, magazine rack, lamps and other smaller articles. The up- holatored pieces were in attractive briglit coverings and were greatly admired by the many that viewed them. The products of the Ingersoll Cream Cheese Company Limited, that were on display included Inger- aoll Malted Cheese in packages, Ingersoll Rideau and Ingersoll Cream Cheese, both plain and pim­ ento, in several different size pack­ ages, also the former in the five pound loaf. Old Matured Canadian Cheddar Cheese, which is marketed in five pound bricks, under the trade name of "Ingersoll Old Oxford Ched­ dar,” was displayed in bright colored cartons. Flour, made in Ingersoll by Inger­ soll Flour Mills Limited, os well as the other products of thia firm, which is the most recently established of Ingersoll industries, attracted tho at­ tention of the housewives. “Snow- Kist,” a pastry flour; "Golden Crown," a blended flour and “Fino- Text,” a Manitoba high patent flour were the brands displayed. In / addition to flour, cracked wheat, used for cracked wheat bread, cream of wheat, a cereal product and stock feeds, including bran, shorts and mid­ dlings were the other products shown by thia firm. Small tools, milling cutters, ream- era, three and four tip drills, and keyway cutters mounted on a large board formed the back ground of the display of the Ingersoll Machine and Tool Company Limited products. Other articles shown in this booth were parts manufactured for A. B. C. Washing Machines, Thor Wash­ ing Machines and Ironers, and single and twin cylinder refrigerator eom- preuors manufactured for the Uni­ versal Cooler Electric Refrigerators. The Ingersoll Telephone Company , ^fanited, exhibit was the centre of '-Tition for many. Here many ?rent types of telephones were connected up for the use at the public 4 to talk over and decide which they preferred. Two boards with the different supplies and equipment used in telephone construction was anoth­ er interesting feature at this display. The types of telephones shown were three types of wall phones, the mag­ neto set, used in rural exchanges and small country centres; the local wall set and the Notbern Electric small wall set, a coin box pay station set, desk stand, hand set and two new telephone* that have jurt been placed on the market, the wall uni ph one and the hand art tetatphone, espechdiy de^gnsd for long dUanee work, the transmitter and receiver in these outfits are of a very nenaitive nature. A display of pieces of furniture by Mr. F. P. Leake, local carver, whose work is to be found in many homes throughout Canada and United States, included a hand carved desk and bench and four chair? of early Victorian period, in mahogany, Thia work waa greatly admired and fav­ orably commented upon by all who viewed it The very interesting display from the 'Morrow Screw and Nut Company, Limited, consisted of Axle Shafts for Automobiles, Propeller shafts for automobiles, king pins (starring knuckle pilot), eteering arm balls. Clothes Wringers, this exhibit was attached to a washing machine, the whole assembly of which is sold by the J. M. Wilson Hardware, Inger­ soll. Highway guard rail cable fit­tings, as used iby the iOntario and 1 Quebec Governments. Telephone and Sign fittings; also fittings for guying telegraph posts, amoke stacks, power towers, etc. Form clamps for holding the staging while cement Is being poured. Heavy chain for actuating the drums on machines for removing the bark from logs. These are used In the Paper Mills. Thaa chain weighs about 25 pounds to the foot. Finished Malleable Links for pulp grinder chain. Some idea of the (Continues on page 4) DR. FRED HICKS POINTS TO GREAT WORK OF KIWANIS Lieutenant Governor of Kiwanl* In­ ternational For This District. Addresses Local Club Upon Hi* Official Visit. The member of the Ingersoll Ki- wania Club ware privileged on Friday at their regular weekly lunch eon to have as their guest speaker, Dr. Fred Hicks of Chatham, Lieutenant Governor of Kiwanis International for the Western District. Presi­ dent W. R. Marshall presided over the meeting and introduced the speaker for the occasion. In opening his address, Dr. Hirim remarked that ho had heard of the 6 plead id work that is being carried on by the local Kiwania Club and this together with other numerous reas­ ons interested him greatly in want­ ing to visit Ingersoll and the Kiwanis Club here. The message as given at thia time by the speaker, con­ tained a wonderful word description of the splendid work that is bring done by the various Kiwanls Clubs throughout the entire country as well as in the United States. Dr. Htcks went into the work of the or­ ganization in a very descriptive man­ ner bringing to the attention of his hearera, the summer camps, the sup­ plying of milk to school children as well as eye glasses and other indis­ pensable naoeaaitiee for school child­ ren. The speaker stated that from June, 1935, beck to June, 1924, no lew than 242,791 members had drop­ ped th edr menfbernhrp in Kiwania Chibs, as shown by figures from Ki- won is International Headquartfua. Up until June of last year, 86,000 held merriberahip in Kiwanis Clubs while at the present time there are about 90,000 Kiwa nis members. There have also been 31 new clubs formed during the past twelve yean. The speaker then went into the matter of assistance given by Ki- wanis Chiba In connection with wel­ fare work. He said that Mme 64 had been sent to a summer camp here and that the local club had sup­ plied milk to the school children, and helped in contributing to the general betterment of the town and Ite activ­ ities. Words and figures cannot erprem the gratitude owing to such a helpful organization, be said. Then, too, there are the hundreds of old and young alike, who are given help at Christmas time, In order that they may be happy st a time when things qipear so dark and sorrowful for them, through no fault of their own, Continuing akmg this line of thought, Dr. Hicks said that not only do Kiwanls cluba confine their efforts to the child welfare work of a town or city, but they also amist. the ooun- dla and other gore nt ng bodiea in their tirBlm efforts to baMttfy tha (Continued on page 7) Cafeteria SupperWat A Huge SuccetsThe main street cafeteria supper held under the auspices of the mem­ bers of the Girls’ GuDd df St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, bn Thursday evening of last week, was a moat successful event and attended by a large number. The supper was served in the Sunday School room of the church and the many attractive booths displaying very tempting and appetizing dishes were the scene of much activity. The entire under­ taking was of a very high order, and many favorable comments were passed by the vieitora. The affair WM reported, a success financially and the Girls’ Guild are well satisfied with the outcome of their efforts. PR0BL1 □ IN DISCIPLINE DISCUSSED AT MEETING Dr. R. B. Liddy of the University of We.tera Ontario, Deliver. An­ other In a Serie* of Intere.ting Lecture*. - ‘To spank, or not to spank,” was the manner in which the speaker, Dr. R. B. Liddy of London, termed his lecture last Thursday evening before a well-attended meeting in the art gallery of the Ingersoll Public Lib­ rary. A mast timely message was brought to the attention of the hear­ ers with a number of explanatory illustration!, showing the right and wrong ways of treating children with regard to discipline. Problems in discipline give way to a number of different methods of application, explained the speaker. The behaviour of a child should be carefully studied in order to deter­ mine the proper method of correct­ ion and in many cases, it was shown, the parents are too anxious to do the wrong thing first Dr. Liddy stated, that when punishment is necessary it should foe administered immediately not a week or an extended period of time following. It was held that when {punishment is administered im­ mediately following misbehaviour, tho result is that the child has the incident fixed in his or her mind and consequently, the procedure has a more telling effect The speaker said that in a great many cases corporal punishment is used as a good excuse for the act, and the parents, in many caste, do not go to the bother of finding out just why the child did such a thing. While punishment is necessary at times, the child will become, if re­ pressed too much, deprived of its in­ dependence and initiative, which should be allowed to develop in every child. Dr. Liddy also explained that while we have a good reason for our pun­ ishment in a great many cases, there are, however, certain instan­ ces in this connection, which do not always ride the surface of satisfac­ tion, and for this reason, many par- nets, arc at a lo« to know the true facte about the child, with a result that they administer punishment and sometimes cause a slight difference in association between the parent and the child. The speaker gave several Interest­ ing illustrations to bring before the gathering the right and wrong methods in dealing with each prob­ lems which are very common in most homes to-day. Firemen Called To Thames Street Blaze The Riebardson block on Thames street was threatened for a time on Saturday, when fire broke out in the rear at an apartment occupied by George Johnston. It appears that hot Mhes were placed in a vacant room In the rear of the apartment, and had spread fire to the inflam­ mable material In the room. The firs progre«ed unnoticed for eocoe time, before Mr. Morello, who occupies the adjourning apartment, saw the smoke coming through the partition between the two rooms. He sounded the alarm and by this time the fire laddies found themsel­ ves confronted with a well-advanced fire. Three lines of hose were used to extinguish the flames and the fire was soon under control Fire Chief GiHeapie reports that the lose will amount to about $700. ------------------ .1BORN ) 'OSBORN—At St. Joseph's Hospital, ix>Ddon, on Thunday, February 20th, to Dr. and Kra C. A. O»- bom, Duke street, Ingersoll, a dau^itac. CHOIRS UNITED FOR ENTERTAINING LIOGRAtuMuiical Program Presented by Choir. Of Trinity United Church, Inger. • oil and Fint Baptist Church, Woodstock. A very delightful and entertaining musical concert was presented in Trinity United Church on Monday evening by .the choirs of the United Church, Ingersoll and Firat Baptist Church, Woodstock. A fair sized crowd was in attendance and were privileged to hear many beautiful musical selections by the combined choirs and assisting artiste. Clare Bartley and Ewart Bartley were the leaders and conducted the singing. The numbers presented with Clare Bartley conducting and Ewart Bartley at the orga/i were: “Diadem,” “Gloria in Excelsis,” (Mozart's Twelfth Mass); the num­ ber, “Voices of the Woods,” (Rub­ enstein’s Melody in F),’was conduct­ ed by Ewart Bartley, and other numbers conducted by Claro Bartley with Mrs. Clare Bartley at the piano were: “Dancing on the Green,” (Percy Granger's Country Gardens); ‘.'Now is the (Month of Maying”; “The Bluebirds,” “Moon Magic,” (Russian numbers); “God Be With You Til! Meet Again,” a request number vfith Mabel Clark offering a vocal solo, and "Rule Brittania,” with Ru^ell Mountford of Wood- stock, rendering tbe solo for this se­ lection/ The First Baptist male octette de­ lighted the audience with their rendi­ tion of ‘‘Steal Away.” Russell Mount­ ford of Woodstock, offered two vocal numbers, “The Floral Dance,” and “Sweet and Low.” Both of these numbers were given in splendid voice and were appreciated by the audience. Vocal duets by Miaa Ruth LaFJair and Mr. George LaFlair of Woodstock, were also very good. These were “I Know a Bank,” and "Barcarolle.” Readings by Mrs. A. Ede of,Woodstock, also proved very interesting, -namely, “Mice at Play,” (Neil Forest); "The Ups and Downs of Married Life," (Avon), and “The Quintrains of Callander,” (WaHaco Campbell.) A string quartette composed of Harry C. Edmonds, first violin; Keith Geddie, second violin; Jean Reath, viola and Car] Edmonds, 'cello, offered “First and Second Movements of Mozart’s Quartette”; “Gavotte”; Mendelssohn's “Canzon- atta,” and as an encore they pres­ ented “Old Black Joe.” Their offer­ ings proved particularly pleasing to the audience and brought fine ap­ plause. Mrs. C. Bier of Woo drtock, also rendered two vocal numbers in a beautiful soprano voice, “As Morning Roses," and “Love Ever­ lasting." At the conclusion of the program, the leaders, Clare Bartley and Ew­ art Bartley expressed thanks on be­ half of the choirs to the audience for their support and Rev. Dr. Miller thanked the members of the Wood- stock choir and asa taring artists for their co-operation. Mrs. John Rowland Ho«te»» To W. C. T. U. The F^jruary meeting of the W. C. T. U.» was held on Tuesday at the hotnls of Mrs. John Rowland, Wellington street, with a fair atten­ dance in view of the icy condition of tha sidewalks. The meeting opened with the singing of a hymn, with Mrs. Harris of the Salvation Army, leading and accompanying on the guitar. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Wilson and the scripture lesson waa read from the 8tb chapter of Luke by Mrs. Warden. Foil owing a brief discussion on the lesson, a short paper was given on Temper­ ance education, the material of which, it waa shown, had been gath­ ered over the radio. A reading from the life of Frances Willard was given and proved very interesting, indicating the Christian character she manifested in her life's work. The meeting was brought to a dose with prayer by Mrs. Rowland. There were two visitora present for the meeting. Rev. Leslie Wilson, a mtaeionary from Japan, who wu to have hod charge of the services on Sunday in the Ingersoll Baptist Church, w u unable to cone to IngarsolL Rar. Don Cameron, the pastor, took charge of the *aika and in the enmtiig took for his eobjoet, “A SH Jump To GJory.” LOCAL IIEXSBert Carr spoilt the week-end in Toronto. Mr. Brock H. Payne was a week­ end visitor with friends in Detroit. W. R. Marshall spent the week-end) at his home in Brampton. Mr. L. A, McNeill was a week-end visitor at his home in Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn were week-end visitors in Detroit, Mich. Miss Kathleen Wilson spent the week-end with relatives and'frienda in Toronto. tMr. and Mrs. Lorne Bell were week-end vieitors with friends in Toronto. ^Joan Carr has returned home after spending two weeks with her aunt, Miss Isabel Carr at St. Marys. Mr. O. A. McKeriben of Williams­ burg, was a business visitor in Ingersoll yesterday. '^•Mr. H. Shecter returned to Ing- ereoll on Sunday after spending the past month at Miami, Florida. Fire Chief and’ Mrs. H. G. Gilles­ pie were week-end visitora in Ham­ ilton, the guests of the former's father, Mr. W. T. Gillespie. y Thomas E. Jackson was a Saturday visitor in Toronto where he attended the Toronto Maple Leaf—Maroons Hockey Match. Mr. and Mrs.. A. Taylor were in Woodstock Tuesday evening attend­ ing the combined choir concert at First Baptist Church. The congregation for the Sunday morning service at Trinity United Church will assemble at 10.45 o’clock to hear the message broadcast by His Majesty King Edward VTEL {Mrs. D. J. Jewhurst of Sandwich, Ontario, was a weekend guest at the home of her mother, Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy, 76 Thames street y (Mrs. Fred Story and daughter, Irene, jwere in Toronto thia week where Mrs, Story attended the con­ vention of the National! Ladies’ Hair Dreawra’ Association, held at the Royal York Hotel. W. R. Carr, proprietor of the Ing­ ersoll Hardware,‘was in Toronto last Wednesday and Thursday attending the annua! convention of the Ontario Retail Hardware Association, held at the Royal York Hotel. Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller, Albert Ellery W. H. Sutherland and B. C- Hatch, attended the meeting of the Oxford Presbytery of the United Church held in Woodstock on Tuesday. Mrs. J. G. Scott of Toronto, was in Ingersoll over the week-end to attend the funeral of her niece, Miss Mary Morrow, which was held Sunday afternoon. Mrs. J. B. Muir who recently re­ turned to Canada after spending several months in Scotland, visited last week with her son, Robert W. Muir and Mrs. Muir, Margaret street, and left Sunday for Windsor enroute to California. The address of Hta Majesty King Edward VHI to the Empire, will be heard in St. Paul’* Preabyterlau Church on Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Service is to be held at 10.45, and everyone is invited to attend. Mr. Edgar Gill of Emmanuel Col- le8®, Toronto, waa the special speak­ er foe the Sunday evening service at Trinity United Church. "Mr. ^Gill, who will be ordained this year, has worked in the Churchill Mission field neap Hudson Bay and his message on thia particular occasion was heard with great interest by a targe oon- gregation. E. A^Miller To Address Kiwanis Club Members of the Ingersoll Kiwanls Club are oosurad of a splendid ad­ dress at their regular weekly lunch­ eon on Friday, when Principal E. A. Miller, Principal of the London Central Coltagiate Institute will be here as the guest speaker. The subject for thfa occasion ta, "Our Governor General In TTie Liter­ ary World.” Principe] Millar, hav­ ing a wide knowledge at literature, will bring a message on this subject which will prove very Interesting to everyone present. It is hoped that a targe number of the member* of the club will be pr«wnt to bear this timely addrem. CARDSJF THANKS Mra Georgy Nott and ftanQy wish to take 4hU opportunity of ex­ pressing- ti>6ir 8incerB._aaHU.MIon to all the^jiaigM|bn and friend* for th© JriodiMM shown daring tbefa- re­ cent sad bereavement CARD OF THANKSMr, and Mra. Johi/ Steeper and family, wish to thylk the many neighbors who BO kiunly responded to call for help when’ fire thrmtefied the homo, also Tele­ phone Staff, promptly sent out the colls. FARMS WANTEDFann in this district to renirby the year by responsible, experienced farmer, rent payable' by year or month. Prefer equipped place with apme stoeff. Will supply ref. erencjB. SMte particulars in firat 271ltt<3'' Box B’ Trttnlne- HOUSE FOR SALE In the Village of Putnam. Up-to- date ^even-roomed briet house, recently repiodalled. Has rosi­ning hot and cold^-"soft and hard water in kjttchejr and modern 3- piece bothpoorf Warm air furn­ ace, 2 electric pumps. Abo good barn. Apply Wm. Monta, Dor­ chester, Ontario.20-6L FARM FOR SALEFARM FOlfl SALE—>50 aero farm, good land, good buildings. Two houses. I Lot JT, Con. 3, North DorchestA- T«*nship. Apply I. N. Howe, C*ateuton, or Win. Morris, Dorchcstej< 20-6t- FOK SALEFor larger b|rds, larger qgril and heavy production buy Conway’s Leghorn Chicks from ffloodtested, Government Approves Stx»ck at $11.00 per 100- >4toductions on large orders. Xe eure to get our price on chiejr mash. Phone:—Kintore/17X 17; Ingersoll, 407X. Conway ./Poultry Farm, Thames- ford, Owt. Annual Meeting The annugl meeting of‘the Ipffer- 6oil Masonic Hall Company Limited, will be held! at the head office of tha Company, Thames stre^ IngeraolL on Tuoday, March IDA, 1936, at 8 o’clock, p^i., to reo^ve the annual report, tlje election of directors for tho ensuing year and the transaction of any other Fusines that may be brought beiOre the meeting. D. G. Cuthbertson, O. E. Robinsoo, Secretary. Pre tide nt. 27-2t. Notice to Creditors NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to The Trustee Act that al! creditor* and others having claims or demands against the estate of JAMES HUT­CHESON, late of the Township of North Oxford, An the County of Ox­ford, Farmer, deceased, who died on or about the /ISth day of Jamiary^ 1936, are required on or before the 15th day o* Jfareh, 1936, to aeqd to- the underr^^ed, the solicitor fov the administrai^x, the full putioatais at their claim*. AND TAKE” NOTICH that after 'mich ls*t mentioned date the administratrix <iH proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased amongst the par tire entitled, having regard ©nlv to the claims of which she shtH then have notice. ^DATED this 11th day of February, R. G. START. I ng er* oil, Ontario Solicitor for the Adminiitratrix. PMYSICIAX J. W. ROW5OM. fl.D., LM.C.C.PHYSIC1AJJ amf Surgeon. Matern­ ity a speoMIty. Office and RW- dence, <'71 King Street Wret Phone 505. BETTER EQUIPMENT DEPENDABLE SERVICE GUARANTEED SATMfACTlON AU Llpea of ^Ksty Cal tore STORJS-'REAUTY SALON 46 KING ST. E. PHONE BO CONFEDEFU1ON LIFE Fira, Auto and Canoral luvranoa Real Eitata - Convwwnclaa larVMttneaf* TRUSTEE IN.<ANKRUPTCr Wf L NAGLE M l THAMES ST. PHONE 333 Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 27, 1936REROOF REPAIR/x • Fire Chief Gillespie ’ Addressed Big Eight Member* of Society H«ar Speaker Emphaiize importance of Fire Freren tian. Fire Chief Harry G. Gillespie, was the special speaker at the regular meeting of the Big Eight Society held test Wednesday in the lodge rooms. The speaker was introduced by Chas. K. Hoag. In the conroe of his remarks, Mr. Gillespie went into the matter of fire prevention in a very practical way, giving the various methods used for this particular type of walk. He csgjUined that ^re prevention to-day is one of the most important mat­ ters being practised for the good of the people and it is up to the citizens themselves to do their port in this great cause. Mr. Gillespie read the prize win­ ning essay on fire prevention as ‘written by one -of the students at the jn*lic school. The speaker brought many interesting facta to the attention of his hearers in con­ nection with tide wort: and his mes­ sage was enjoyed by all. At the conclusion of ths address, a vote of thanks was extended to the Speaker by J. Ferris David and L. Pickard. New Officers Appointed On Library Board Board Re-organize* For Year'* Work At Regular Meeting. ’Hie regular meeting -of the Inger- soil Public Library Board was held on Friday evening in the local lib­ rary, (where a number of appoint­ ments were made for the work in the coining year. Through the pasting of the treasurer, the late E. F. Waterhouse, W. L. Thurtell was ap­ pointed to carry on the duties of that office for the- year 1986. Taking the circulation figures into consideration, it was revealed that the year 1935 was a very good one. Not only do the figures disclose a very favorable report for the past year, but thus far in the new year, considerable improvement has been noticed in this particular department. In connection with the financial situation, here too, it was shown that the board had carried on ex­ ceedingly well last year, despite the fact that heavy financial burdens had to be faced. It was held that excessive care in the estimated fig­ ures in connection with the board contributed largely to the splendid financial standing at the present time. The committees for the ensuing year are as follows:—Building, J. T. Fitzgerald, George Bartlett and Peter Henderson; book, C. L. Bole, P. L. Smith, George Bartlett, and W. L. Thurtell; finance, P. L. Smith, M. Walton and W. L. Thurtell. P. L. Smith was returned to office as chairman of the board. MOTOR TU N E-UP SPECIALIZED ELECTRICAL SERVICE BEACHVILLE OUSTSTHAMESFORD TEAMWinner* Take Advaataya Of Opper- ‘tnnitiaa To Win Third and Final Game By Score of 3-1. Thana*- ford Failed To Work A* A Team.The Thameaford hockey team passed out of the hodkey picture to the South Oxford Hockey League here on Friday evening when they wore forced to bow to the young and fast Beachville team by the wore of 3 to 1. A large crowd saw the game and were given plenty to got excited about, when both teams sped up and down the ice in a frantic effort to add to ■ their scoring columns. The find period was .but two min­ utes old, when George Hayes, color­ ful defence star of the Beachvillo duib, secured the puck at his own end of the rink and etickhan<Sed through the entire Thameaford team to sink the puck into the corner of the net giving Beachvilte an early lead which they never lost. The teams fought on desperately as they faced elimination, and Thameaford tied the game up when Mowat banged in A. Shewan’s rebound in fronrt^ of the net at exactly nine minutes. At 14 minutes. Lightheart put the Beachvine men again in the lead when he scored unassisted to make it 2 to 1. That ended the scoring for the first period and from then to the end of the twenty minutes, the teams checked closely and presented very little chance for any opening for a scone. In the eecood frame, Lighfheart and Hayes combined on a pretty effort and the former made no mis­ take, planting rthe puck behind Con­ nor in the Thameeford cage for a score of 8 to 1. This score came at five minutes. Thia finished the scoring) for the game but did not slow down the pace any aa both teams raced badk and forth trying out the opposing goalies time and time again, with both men remaining coo) under fire and protecting their fort without any serious outbreak It might be mentioned here, that the shooting of the 'Hiameeford team was not just what it should have been and as a result they threw many golden opportunities away through this bit of carelessness. They did, however, manage to get in close many times but when they ap­ peared to be in scoring position A they overheated the puck or lost control of it to give the Beschvtlie rooters someth; ng to stand up and cheer for. With the score standing at 3-1 against them, tire Thameaford team came out in the last period determ­ ined to make things happen and they did. While there was no further scoring in this frame, that did not account for the number of chancea of both teams as they repeatedly piled up in front of the nets for scrambles, but in each case the goal­ ie rose to the occasion. The checking was very dose for the greater part of the time, and the pace grew ex- ocptionally fast, when Hayes was penalized near the end of the period for holding u player. This gave the desperate forwards an opportunity to put on the old gang play, but they failed to geit organized property and as a result .when the final bell sound­ ed they were etill trailing but fight­ ing desperately. On the night's play, the better team won, but had, it not been for the wonderfiri -work of Connor in the loser's goal, the score might have been more decisive, The defence of the Beachville team proved very reliable and J. Nadalin, who guarded the twine at the end of the ice pal­ ace took care of the long drifters in admirable fashion. One feature of the entire evening was the splendid work of Jimmie Smith of Woodstock, who handled the beH. Ho was always on top of the play and kept the boys ploying hock­ ey instead of trying to cut one an­ other down, and his work on thia particular occasion, as a referet, was of the best calibre that has been seen here this swar. The teams:— Thameaford—Goal, Connor; de­ fence, dark and Grant; centre, Pel- ton; wings, A Sbewan and Mowat; euba., Oliver, Hoersaek, B. Showan and Hogg. Beachrtile—Goal, N. Nadalin; de­ fence, Bain and Hayes; centre. Dryer; wings, Lightheart and C. Nadalin; subs, Howland, Sadler, El­ liot and E. Nadalin. Referee—Jimmie Smith, Wood- stock. INGERSOLL BUSINESS DIRECTORYThe Ingersoll Business Firms whose advertisements appear below, are sponsoring a special drive to boast business in Ingersoll. Read their advertisements! Lend your co-operation to make Ingersoll a better busings centre. These advertisers have your interests at heart, because they know that their success depends on your goodwill. Gordon A. MacGregor EXPERT WATCHMAKE* 189 TEMHU INGERSOLL Speelalizing in Fine Watch, Clock, JoweUory and Procirton Itutmwout Repair Service BIGHAM’S Quality Products assure you of Absolute Satisfaction - - MILK CREAM BUTTER CANDIES ICE CREAM When you get Bigham's ffnt know you have the beet BIGHAM’S LIMITED Store Phone 274B. Dairy Phone 32 IN THESE MODERN TIMES You cannot do first claaa work or enjoy your leisure hours to the fullest unless your eyes are 100 per cent efficient.Often people do not realize there is anything wrong with their eyes until they have them examined. Have yours aiamined NOW, and mhke acre you are getting the qioa>6ut of life. G. R. Waters Optometrist 149 Thuine* St. Phone 223 DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTIONS FURNJTURE During February SIGHT IS THE MOST IMPORTANT By E. J. Chisholm Of all the senses and the only one that neglect can injam The moyt valuable Knse and the moft neglected. The one that a|l would choose before any other, and the one thait is just sMout universally imper­fect Defective vision—imper­fect Hjght—Abe cause of many troulfltH. Your virit here is our opportunity. £ J^CHISHOLM JOPTOMETRLST 129 Thane* St. Phon. !18Y INGERSOLL BAXTER’S FLOWERS ARE BEST FOR EVERY OCCASION SVeshly Cut Flowers and Planta always on band at the Greenhouse® or Store, Wo Spaciolize JAMES BAXTER FL0RIST Store K one . 27SX.Gn*hou*n - 339 LUMBER BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES Inop the eold out with Storm loor* and Storm Window*. rith quality COAL - COKE - WOOD WINLAW CUMnt? Charle* St. W»t - Phone 233 -------------------------- DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTIONS ON ALL USED RADIOS Several late models to choo|e frem. AH in excellent work, in^ condition. CHRISTIE’S ELECTRIC 149 THAMES ST. PHONE 16 The i Ingersoll Tribune • Commercial and Book Printing • Telephone 13 whra you with a repmentittve tocalL Are Yon A Safe Driver ? Accident! Do Happen YOU CAN INSURE YOUR CAR AT VERY LOW RATES Chas. K. Hoag Phones: 235 . 344A 3 King St E. ' —— QUAU TY SAVEMONEY L ORDER FROM FULTON! I f l f l F A f l and kaow you’re getting High L l a |E | QuaLty Fuel that will give youj -y-ri WJ 1 depeiutible warmth. C O A L COKE WOOD F R AN K F U LTON CUSTOM CHOPPING, FLOUR, FEED, BUILDERS' SUPPLIES, LUMBER, CEMENT, FIELD TILE 205 KING STREET WEST PHONE 218 WHAT IS THE COST OF A COLD ’ Keeping your feet dry will help you avoid colds and other illness. i A complete stock of Rubbers, Rubber Boots and Rubber Overshoes at lowest prices at the— KTABORHOOnAn Shoe Stores ■-/ I 140 Thamas St. Ingmall T. L. MCINTOSH 94 Thamee St. Ph INGERSOLL an announcement was made in con­ nection with World Day of Prayer to 'be held in St Paul’s Presbyterian Church on February 28th. Mia Audrey Spencer delivered a very in- epiratio nol meeaage .to the gathering which waa followed by a varied pro­ gram, presented by the mean bom of the organisation. Following the singing «f a hymn and prayer by M » Belle Murray, which brought the meeting to a con- ciusion, dainty refreshments were then served by Mias Ruth Cowell, and her uasistantB, and a happy social period enjoyed. GORD and ANGIE'S -LUNCH- Hot and Pork Sandwiches Chaoo^nd Sanborn Coffee Full Line of Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco — Quick Service — Headquarter* for PATERSON’S TAXI PHONE 139 Ingersoll Alito Electric PHONE 98 Mi«« Audrey Spencer Addressed Mission Circle The regular meeting of the Wom­ en’s Minton Circle of the Ingersoll Baptist Church was held in the church parlore an Thursday evening with a splendid attendance. Hie president, Mrs. Fred Smith, occupied the chair. The meeting opened with the singing of a hymn, after which ••tick 1 wlch'you would put that Fifth Nocturne en the machine.” “Eioht In tha more I ns la a trMfc early for mualc. my dear.” /' “I know, but th* length of tiino ft takes to play ft la Jurt right yor boiling an agg." DEPENDABLE SERVICE - - DEPENDABLE PRODUCTS - - A Modernly Equipped Service Station to aw e your nee^. Imports] OU Products Wilson’s Hardware la offering Exceptional Values in HARNESS and HARNESS PARTS Solid Brass Mounted Har- neap for $4«.00 Japan Trimmed Harness aad a Full Uau of Atlas Motor Accouorlaa Harry Smart Imperial Oil Service Station THAMES STREET PHONE 368 Here’s What a- Telephone Does For Y o u ... Keeps you^ in tobeh with neighbours and friends. Makes you? shopping a whole lot eaeien. Calls the Doctor in Budden fflnese or accident.Enables you to arrange social affairs and meetings.Summona help when fire breaks out Maintains business contacts when you’re forced to stay home. Gets repairman when essential home services break down. DON'T BE WITHOUT THE SERVICE OF A TELEPHONE It* Co»t I* only a Few Coati a Day INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY H. I. STEWART - - Maaoger for ......... Sw^at Pads .. Ho^se Brushes $38.00 ...50c ...25c Curry Combs, 15c and 20c Hqrse Collars.. .$3.25 up J. M. WILSON PHONE 44 INGERSOLL 113 THAMES ST. Homing Specials 3H*MPOO and ‘ FINGER WAVE Or MARCEL * Special 75c ALL DAY SPECIAL SHAMPOO, FINGER WAVS' or MARCEL and MANICURE Special *1.25 R O SE Beauty Shoppe Phooe 418 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 27, 1936 Page 3TRE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONES .—Tribune Office. 13 - Rwudence, 44TA.THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27th, 1830The Marketing of CheeseSoane frank stetemerts have been, made and con­siderable interest fa being shown art the annual meet­ings of cheese factories in -this section of the prov­ince, with regards to the Ontario Cheese Petrone' Marketing Board, which operates under the Natural Products Murk eting Act. It is quite logical that this matter should create considerable interest in the Ingersoll district, as this » the centre of one of the greatest dairying sections in the Dominion. We are anxious tn support any project that will give the producer a higher (price for hie milk, but we are doubtful if this can be eccomplfahed through u Mar­ keting Board, as experience in the past has shown that the results aceompli^nad through marketing boards have been far from satisfactory. Of the twenty- three cheese factories in Oxford County, two that have held their annual meetings up to the time of ■the writing of this editorial, the German Union Fac­ tory, near Tavistock, and the Mount Elgin Factory, have voted against supporting the Ontario Cheese Patrons' Marketing Board. According to the Federal Act, under which the Ontario Board operates, it is necessary that a veto of ail patrons must be taken prior to March 31st of each year, to determine if the patrons wish the Board and the tax required to keep this Board operative to continue or not Any factory that votes against thia plan is required to notify the local secretary of their action, in the case of the ■Oxford factories they must notify Mr. T. B. Way, of Salford, who is the local secretary. Last year for several months, the Federal Govern- tmenl paid a bonus of 1 per pound on all cheese manufactured. One of the reasons for this was to give the farmer a fair price for his milk and to divert milk from the manufacture of butter to the manufac­ ture of cheeae, because of the big stocks of butter .m hand and the low market price of this product se the result of a greater supply than demand. The bonus was taken off cheeae at the end of 1935 and as a restilt prices ore lower, in addition, the farmer is indirectly paying the tax of 5c per hundred lbs. of cheese which all cheese buyema ore required to pay to the secretary of the Marketing Board, on the cheese they purchase from factories. Thi^ added cost to -M buyer, which, with clerical costs, amounts to 1 /16 rd a cent per pound of cheese purchased, has not been absorbed by the buyer, but is taken out of thi (producer, as the buyers make their bid 1/16 of a cent per pound less than the current market price, to cover the added charges against them. The current number of a circular issued by the Agricultural Branch of the Dominion Bureau of Sta­ tistics giving the Cold Storage Holdings in Canada on Febrary 1st, 1936, as compared -with those of last "year shows an increase in the amount of butter and intieesc on hand. On February 1st 1935, there was £22,(143,889 lbs. of butter as compared with 24,250,732 'Iba. this year, and 15,330,780 lbs. of cheese as ■against 21,957,178 lbs. in 1936. Unless a market can be created for thsse products, the price will no doubt be affected and the poor producer will have to bear the brunt of any loss. Thq price of all dairy products is governed by the export market, which in turn is governed by the law of supply and demand, and world conditions. Neither the farmer nor the buyer can be held responsible for these conditions over which they hove no control, and st is doubtful if a Marketing Board can add any im­ provement to the present state of affaire. Quality and uniformity of product is the one fac­ tor, however, that the producer can control and with a high quality product and a standard of uniformity, better prices can be secured and th© producer than will receive a more fair reward for his efforts. white cdwni are taking the children to their family phoeiemn.The greatest danger from diphtheria 1B to th© pre­school child as thve la a higher death rate among younger children than throe of older agro Ths BUM! I child dore not complain of a sore throat, which fa one of the symptoms of the diphtheria, until the diphtheria has reached an advanced stage. The toxoid treatments can be administered as young aa BLX months. They are three in number and are given at intervals of three wcekd apartThroe receiving the toxoid .treatment arc placed safely beyond the roach of that grim plague which, .within the memory of every living adult added year after year to the long record of fatalities, but whose power, modem preventive medicine has nofw broken. Leap Year ■Leap year is with us again, and he who cherishes single b leaned nese is taking hi* solitary life in has hands for the full sweep of 1936. We have Leap Year owing to the fact that the astronomers of Julius CaeBar, in 46 B.C., set the solar year at 865 days, six hours. Those extra hours, totalling a day every fourth year 'became February 29th. This orphan day leaps into what ordinarily would be the first day of March and that is how the year comes by its name. The belief that leap year comes once in every four years is not wholly correct. As measured by the sun there are a few seconds each year which do not fit into -man's accepted measure of time. To balance these unwanted seconds, the extra day is tossed over­ board every century year not visible by 400. Leap year was skipped in 1900. It will be skipped again in 2100, but that should not be a cause for worry as you can scarcely hope to be around then, Intelligent Buying To get good results in anything, we need full in­ formation about the thing we are doing. If people are going to handle money intelligently, they must know something about the things they are buying. However, they will usually buy without such inform­ ation, unless stores make it a practice to give aome information about their goods by advertising. In a ton’ll where the stores have formed the adver­ tising habit, people look through the advertisements to obtain an idea as to the price of goods, and which kinds give the greatest satisfaction. Money will go. farther in such a community. People realize this and feel that they buy most intelligently when they go to the places that have described their goods in advance in the newspapers. A well-known San Francisco banker, recently de­ ceased, had .this clause in hia wtill, “I hereby declare I have always been an unmarried man and happily so." Now the question arises as to what dame he ■was hitting at for having turned him down. It was Fred Allen who best defined a gentleman. He said a gentleman is a guy who wouldn’t hit a women with his hat an. FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO From, the Piles of The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, February 28th, 1877 Speed Takes Gas One of the interesting discoveries with regard to automobile motora is that when you atop on the gu your gasoline expenditure mounts jwith your speed. Thirteen makes of autoanobiloH were tested to ascer­ tain if that fact appBed to them all. The result was uniform, diac losing that oil as well as gas consumpt­ ion increases. The following is the tabulation of testa announced by the American Automobile Associa­ tion: 30 miles an hour, 18 miles per gallon; 60 mi Lea on hour, 12.6 miles per gallon; SO mites an hour, 8.6 mites per gallon. Oil consumption is seven times as great at 55 miles an hour as at 30 mites an hour. Hus is, we suppose, no concern of a person who starts out on a trip at eighty motes or more per hour. Doubtless* he neves worries about the bill—his widow can take care of it out of hte insurance money. Toxoid Treatment Has Saved Lives F«w in Ingersoll realize the value of the work that la being- done locally through the instrumentality of the Ingersoll Board of Health, under the ouperriakm. of Dr. J. D. MacDonald, Medical Officer of Health and Mea J. M. McNaughton, Public (Health Nurse. Through the far-sighted policy of the Medical Of­ ficer of iHealth and the Public Health Nurse, Ingersoll bos not had a ossa of diphtheria during the past four yean. This is the direct resuR of the free toxoid treatments given the children winch provides immun­ ity against whst was, not ao long ago, one of the moat dreaded scourges of child life, and what in less pro- greEBivc communities than Ingersoll, is still a terrible menace. The decteion of the local Boards of Health, a nee Ingersoll first had a Public Health Nurse, ha* saved the town a huge expense and Ingensoll has been ■pared a heartrending toll of young lives, It is eleven yearn in April since Mire McNaughton asaramed the pontion of Public (Health Nurse here. During the first four years of her woric very tittle was done in neganta to giving of Toxoid Treatment. In 1929 it was undertaken tn a general way and dur­ ing the past seven yearn 708 children were treated, with the re^lt that there has boon no (Uptheria caoas in Ingersoll in the past four years. Parents are being appealed to each year to have their children ghwn to toxoid treatments, and, la the majority of cwa an giving their whole-hearted C«v xperattea by tegntog dips aatboritinc the Public Health Name to tava ftda done under her eupewtaton Mr. J. C. Norsworthy has removed into his now of­ fice, King street. At the opening of the German Parliament the Em­ peror William expressed an opinion that the peace of Europe would not he broken. After the present year, all teachers entering the profession will be required to undergo a sharp train­ ing in the art of teaching. The Rev. R. N. Grant of this town (will take part in the evangelistic pervices at St Andrew’s Church in the city of London, during the present week. A meeting of the patrons of the Ingersoll Cheese Factory is called by the proprietor, Mr. J*». Harris, to take place at the factory on Tuesday, March 6th. Another strike is threatened on <thc Grand Trunk Railway. This time the brakemen claim that their wages should be increased from $1 to 61.25 per day. Mr. W. G. Norsworthy, f°r some time -past acting with hia brother aa general Insurance agent in Ihger- aoU, left town on Tuesday to open an agency in Tillsonbung. The friends of Rar. John N. Elliott and wife, of London, formerly of IngersoR, eeJdbrated their silver wedding on Toeadzy evening by a festival and presen­ tation in Grace M. E. Church, of which Mr. EHIott ia the esteemed pastor. The sum of 11,000 per mite, in addition to what has already been granted, is to be added to the Gov­ ernment bonus to the .Credit Valley Railway. This, together with the >250,000 to be granted by the city of Toronto, will insure the completion of the enter­ prise to Ingersoll Rev. Chaa. Chuk, the celebrated Australian lec­ turer, has been engaged to deliver hia great lecture on Charlaa 'Diokens, in the Town Hall, here, on Friday aveniu^ next, 2nd March. The tickets can be had from Messrs. Minkler, J. G. Hegler, J. C. Galloway and A. G. Murray. A Naw Hall In the upper part of the very handsome and impos­ ing block -which hsa been erected on King street by Mr. J. C. Nmwworthy, he has set apart a large and capacious room -which fa designed to be road as a public hall for ooneerta, lectures, aasemblies, etc. It fa naotly finished, well lighted and warmed and haa a capacity of seating about 300 people. Thia hall! win prove « greak convenience for aaaetnblages not large enough to fill the Town HaU and we bare no doobt, a* the rent will toe proportionately lea, it wHi be frsqueniiy used. Dorchester InsuranceCompany Holds Annual Meeting and Election“The 67th annual meeting of dhe ■North and South Dorchester Mutual Fire Irparanoe Company wan held in the I. O. O. F. Hail, Harrieteville, teat week.The secretary's report showed a good year with a surphia on hand of $13,995.97.The officers tor 1936 are: Pre­ sident, 3. S. McDermand; Vice-PreBi- dent, Herb. Rickard; directors, Earl O’Neil, J. A. Charlton, A. E. Jackson and J. C. Simpson; aecretary-treas- urer, S. E. Facey; auditors, B. R. Barr of Dorchester, and C. E. Jack- son of Harrieteville. Two directors are elected every year, Earl O’Neil •nd J. A. Chariton (being elected for the enpuingtwo years. Mr. O’Neil fills the position of William Kiddie, who died last fall. News and Information For The Busy Farmer (Furnished by th« Ontario Departwant of Agricaltare) Perth Shorthorn Champion Comes To Ontario The world's greatest Shorthorn sale was held recently at (Perth, Scot­ land, where the best specimens of the breed attracted buyers from all parte of .the world and particularly from the Argentine. The United States and Canada have been frequent buyers at tins sale, and on this occasion the Hon­ ourable Duncan 'Marshall purchased for the Ontario Agricultural College the Champion Bull of -the sale. “MiUhiRs Ransom” brought 2900 guineas, which is 300 guineas below last year’s top price. The -purchase of "iMillhills Ran­ som” will not cost the Provincial Treasury anything. Some weeks ago the Honourable Mr. Marshall decided to solicit the aid and support, of a number of out­ standing business men, each of whom subscribed very substantial sums of money for this purpose. Arnold the contributors arc: . Sir Joseph Fiavelle,, Mr. J. S. McLean for the Canada Packers, Colonel Harry Magee for the T. Eaton Com­ pany, Mr. C. L. Burton for the Rob­ ert Simpson Company, Mr. Joe. E. Atkinson of the Toronto Star, and Mr. J. H. Tapley for the S|wift Can­ adian Co. A number of contributions to the purchasing fond have been made in Scotland by Scotsmen, interacted in the promotion of live atock, and great interrot has been shown by Canadian business men supporting this venture. Hon. Mr. Marshall has received many congratulations -upon the or­ ganization of such a scheme. In addition to “Millhills Ransom” an outstam^ng Aberdeen Angus bull, a proven siro, bred at Harviestoun, from Templetons of Sandy Knowe, -was purchased. There are very few outstanding Shorthorn sires in 'Ontario and none as good as breeders would like, This bull at the Ontario Agricul­ tural College will be available to breoders in the Province for limited use and it is hoped that in this way more rapid stock improvement can be promoted by the breeding of good sires in a number of herds. The Honourable Mr. Marshall cables that the bulb he haa secured will be a wonderful addition to the Shorthorns in Ontario. The first sire purchased by the Honourable Mr. Marthail for the Ontario Agricultural College was the Clydesdale Stallion “Craigie Realiz­ ation”—a horse that has “realized” to the full all the expectations of him. Choice Aberdeen Angus females have been purchfiEed, also a very good bull, and a high-class Hereford bull haa been secured to bead the herd. Some good Ayrahiree and Hol- stetna, together with the addition of Kame Jersey, will bo secured for the School a* KemptvjlLa. A Dairy Shorthorn herd of excell­ ent animate has bean procured for the farm at New LWoeaxxL An Ayrshiro IxiB, Jthe gift of the Hoiwurbale Senator Frank O’Con­ nor, fa naw at Guelph, and it to the intention of the Minister to improve the dairy breeds already st the Collie. Outstanding specamone of various breeds of dieap, now wed for class room porpoaea, will be purchased in the near future. The reaerve Junior Champion Pereberon mare at last year’s Royal Winter Fair, was purchased and ship­ ped to KomptvElJe, and two good apecimena of this breed will be pur­ chased for the Ontario Agricultural Collage. "Bread Better Live Stock”, fa the agricultural slogan in Ontario three day*. Ontario FartiUser Board FoDowing two yeans of work &»MmhBng facta concerning the vaa of fertilizer, the Ontario Advisory Fertilizer Board, following its annual meeting in Toronto recently, an­ nounced that it was now prepared to assemble and publish its findings and recommendations. It is plan­ ned to publish the findings and rec- ommondations in time for spring work this year. These recommendations, arrived at through study of experi­ mental and research work carried on for a number of years throughout Ontario, and taking into consider­ ation all soil and climate conditions will cover tile use of fertilizer, both commercial and farm, for the follow. ing crops: Ctereate, hay and pasture; fruit end vegetables, roots and pota­ toes, muckland crops, sugar beeta, beete, corn and tobacco. Dr. Robert Harcourt, O-A.C., Guelph, Is the chairman of the board which was organized two years ago. Its membership fa made up of pro­ vincial and Dominion field crop ex­ perts, representatives of the various growens’ organizations, and repre­ sentatives of the commercial fertil­ izer trade. G. B. Paterson, Walker­ ton, Ont, is the sewrotary. IMHI Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 27, 1936Local Manufacturers(Continued from page 1) strength of these links may be gain­ed from the fact that a link weighs about 48 pounds each. Hits® are shipped to Canadian International Paper Co., at their different plants, mostly to Gatineau, Quebec. With the above Malleable Links there is an alloy Steel Pin, highly machined; and ground, and held within limits of .003. Tha.-» pins would weigh about 13 pounds each. Morrows elao ex­ hibited gas burners, nozzles for milk sprayers, garden hose couplers and WARWICK R. MARSHALL. B.A.BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Mortgages and Invaafimenta arranged. Office Raya! Bank Building, Ingersoll* Phone 290. Residence IC. R. Q. START BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office at Reyul Bank Build­ing, IngerapUr- PHYSICIANS menders, twist drills. Of necessity it was import Wo for the Morrofw Screw and Nut Company to make a display which in any sense would show the magnitude of their manu­factures, as there was not enough room or time enough at their dispos­al. However it may be pointed out that the Morrow Company manufact­ure something for almost every con­cern in Canada of any importance.While the Morrow Company sells .practically nothing In their own town, they do ship their products to admoet every other Down in Canada and also export their products to Oslo, Norway; Bucharest, Roumania; Johannesburg. Africa; Calcutta. Indra; Bombay, India; Rio de Jan­ eiro, Brazil. New Idea Furnaces Limited as in •the case of the Morrow Company, .were unable to exhibit a (full line of the products they manufacture ow­ ing to the limited space at their dis­ posal, Their display contained a combination Quebec cooking and 1 heating stove, a New Idea Kitchen | raw materials which are Incorporated in National Brands of Fertilizer* were shown and each Ingredient lab­elled with the name of the country from which the product is obtained. The back ground for 'this exhibit was made up of photographs showing dif­ferent kinds of crops grown with the use of National Fertilizers. The purpose of the display ww to show that fertilizer is not just one mater­ial but is mode up from a combin­ ation of many different ingredients. Products of the feed department, the materials of which are chiefly derived from animals were shown in a separate display. Thia included meat meal for poultry, digester tadk- agv for hogs, bone meal for poultry and cattle, also blood which is chiefly a poultry feed. These materials for the feed department originally came from the rendering depart­ ment, and a section of the display indicating tl>e processing of thia de­ partment showed the animal mater­ ial after it had been cooked and de­ greased in which state it is called special, Marian Chadwick; batiks, first, Blanche Newell; second, (Mil­dred WHaon; sculpture, firct, M. Waterhouee; second, Kathleen Eck­hardt; general, first, Frank Bagnall; second, Margaret Dean; special, Mary Waterhouse; adult, Chrirtmaa card, Beth McLellan; aculputre, Mil­dred Scott. H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseases of women and children a specialty. Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store, Corner King and Thames Streets. Phones, House 37B, Office 87, C. A OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Scrgrrj and diseases of women a specialty. Office 117 puke 8treat, Ingersoll, Phone 45Q. Beaehville Phone 829Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX- ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms' reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middlesex Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON & MOOR FIRE, Life, t AutoMobile, Accident, Plate G1M5^X windstorm and In­vestment- Thames Street South. ONE STOP Super Service Call here, you need make only one stop for all your motoring needs. PROMPT SERVICE QUALITY PRODUCTS Marathon Gasoline Red Indian Motor Oila ' Firestone Tire* A, B. C. Oil Burners J. I. Case Machinery Electric Gram Grinder* ARCHIE’S Service Station Nv. 19 HighwayCor, Canterbury and Harris St*.INGERSOLL Annex heater that can be adjusted to match up with any gas or electric range. This heater finished with an attractive grey enamrfled top, turns any gas or electric stave into a com­ bination range. It is fitted with grates to burn all types of fuel and hold Are for many hours without atten­ tion. A standard type Quebec Heat­ er was also shown as was one of the latest additions to the Company’s line, a New Idea Gas Water Heater, with rust-proof copper coils, fitted with a special type burner that will heat the water quickly either with natural or manufactured gas. These were only a few of the many New Idea products. They manufacture a complete line of warm air pipe and pipeless furnaces, modern air con­ ditioning equipment, furnace fans, air filters and a wide range of other types of stoves and heaters, that ere finding a wide market throughout the entire Dominion. The display of the North American Cyanamid Limited, featured the products of their quarry, just east of Ingersoll, Aero Brand Pulverised Limestone; Aero Brand Agricultural Limestone, Aero Brand Calcium Car­ bonate and Aero Brand Mineral Fill­ er as well as Aero Brand Cyanamid Fertilizer and Aero Brand Plant Food which are manufactured at the Niagara Falls, Ontario plant and which are stocked at their local quar­ ries. The Slawson Checpe Company in their attractively arranged display featured the new Slawson Cheddar and Slawson Pimento Cheese Spread, in six ounce glass jars, Slawson’s Plain and Pimento Cheese in half pound packages, and also in the five pound loaf. Slawson’s Cured one pound Baby Cheddar Cheese was also prominently displayed in this exhibit. The display of National Fertilizers Limited and William Stone Sons Lim­ ited was arranged with the object of acquainting the people of the town and district with the fact that fertili­ sers is only one of the many products manufactured by these companies. Their display included the products turned out in various departments of their factory’. The numerous CROSS-WORD PUZZLE 1 2 3 4 5 b 7 8 9 10 II w 11 13 14 15 lb 1 17 1 18 18 w IQ 11 21 W 13 14 15 w 2b 17 1-j 30 1 31 32 3T 34 3F 3b 37 38 iy 40 ; C;41 41 4$1 44 H5 4b 47 crackling. Other products of this department were blood, bone and the various grades of greases, two at which, animal grease and tallow were exhibited. A small section of the display was given over to the showing of how the quality of all these products are ocntroUed by chemical analysis to maintain a high standard of uniform­ ity. One feature of the exhibit which created a great deal of inter­ est was the hide and wool depart­ ment. Here the various grades of wool wore exhibited as were a num­ ber of fox fura, which la only one of the many fur bearing animal hides that are processed and prepared by this local Industry and then sold to manufacturers to bo made up into fur coats and other fur wearing apparel. McVIttie and Shelton Limited, Ingersoll’s Ford Sales and Service, showed talking pictures to entertain the many’ at the show and also ad­ vertised “Sheltonized" re-conditioned care which they have been featuring during the past month in a special advertising campaign in The Tribune. Wilson Electrical Service furnish­ ed Westinghouse Radios to supply radio programs and also a number of the new better-light lamps to add to the lighting facilities of the build­ ings .where the displays and frolic were held. PRIZE WINNERS The prize winners in connection with the hobbles displayed were as follows:— Open class, pigeons, fust and sec­ ond, Howard Riley; reflecting teles­ cope, John Redhead; carving, Mar­ garet Wilson; stamp collection and Burmese display, George Telfer; amateur photography, J. T. Fitzger­ ald; rug making, first, J. Searle; sec­ ond, Mrs. R. S. Smith; open paper making display, Mrs. J. Hutson; open flying craft, Walter Leaper; wood­ work, first, Frank Bagnall; second, Jack McBeth; public school, Bob Yule; special battle display, William Gilfing; special engineering models, first, C. K. Long; second, H. Cook; special water craft, first, G. K. Long; second, H. Cook; open water craft, Ted Long; high school water craft. Jack McBeth; high school writing, first, Mary Scott; second, Velma Todd; form 2; form 3, first, Beta Clipson; second, Kathleen Eckhardt; public school writing, third book, first, Eleanor Henderson; junior third, second, Reg. Griffin; senior third, Ruth Young; second; junior fourth, first, Joan Jackson; fourth book, Dorothy MaeKtenzie, second; high school art, firsta, Grace Searle and Gwen. Wilson; second, G. McKel­ vey and D. Prosser. Art Gallery classes: Under 12 years of age, pipe cleaners, first Carl Jones; second, Marion Forman; special, Rows Leeper; MtiVt first, Mae Crawford; second, Marjorie Forman; general, Helen G alpin; over 12 years of age, pipe cleaners, first. Bob Yule; second, Ted Fleischer; SALES | AUCTION SALE HORIZONTAL HORIZONTAL (Coni.)VERTICAL (Cont)1-Pen fS-Plants that 1aat 10-TellS-Cclumn 11-In a greater quantity year attar year, 37-8cotch river 38-Moved swiftly 1S-Sepa rated part from part16-Meaner12-Mountalne In South39-Afflrm 17-A rodentAmerica41-Wild 18-An atomizer14-Before15-A coin (abbr.)42-Exlit 43-Cure hides 19-Answer (abbr.) 21-A tooth1«-Call 17-8 tagger 18-A fine dreea material (pl.) 19-Swles river 44-Founder» of theMedian Kingdom 48-Parlty 4S-Followed 47-SpanIah title (pl.) 22-Eopeclally (abbr.)23-Wlll26-Group of three28-Suffix of nouns denoting vocation20-Occupat!on VERTICAL 29-A Swiss poet23-A thoroughfare (ebbr.) a 1-lrrltatea SO-Ravolve 31—Very smell24-Mero Inflemed 2S-A letter 2-Ueed In negation 8-Act 32-FIaoo In a box 33-The fate28-Dennito article 4-One who make*35-By27-Etruacan god 2S—Mlechlevoue child clotheeS-Pleee in the sky 83-Tha nostr Ila 37-Lalre29-A conet*fiction •O-Beam of light (poat.) 8-Favorito 4O-Large truck41-Qave food to31-Snare 7-Existe 4S-H Inder32-Man’a name M-ConluMtten S-A sly glance•-Metric land mo More44-Pronoun48-ltaJlax river Auction gale of Implement*. There PUD lie Auction, on Wm. CoHit, 4 M s—oil, o—n Rami East of of choice dairy light sleigh and box —Massay-Harris bind- rria mowtr, new; cul- 3rd, 1930, the follow! Catt Stock and 11 be sold by farm of John West of Inger- Rood, 1 Milen Tuoaday, March ing at 1 o’clock. milk harness, 4-80 ft...Ik cans, ,-----, strainer, chain and ther article* too numerous to men- bn.Foad—ISO.buahate oats and bar- Sila* Brady, 27-1L OBITUARYFRANK HURD Mr. Frank Hurd, an esteemed resi­dent of Ingersoll, ended his life on Thursday morning hurt, by alashing his throat with a broad knife in the kitchen of his home. Mutual street, while his wife had left the room for s few moments. (Mr. Hurd, who was in his 53rd year waa a veteran of the Great War, having enlisted in the 84th Battalion, and had suffered considerably from wounds. He bad been a patient at Westminster Hoepi- tal at one time, and the authorities found shrapnel ao'embedded in to body that it was thought unwise to attempt to remove it. He had re­ cently developed mental trouble which caused great anxiety to his relatives and friends. Of a quiet and unassuming nature, the deceased had made many friends during his residence in Ingersoll, coming here from Beaehville, about 12 years ago. Left to enourn his untimely passing are his widow, throe sisters, Mrs. B. McMillan, Ingersoll; Mrs. Cousins, Beaehville; one brother, Wesley Hurd, Brantford; also one half sister, Mirs. E. Fleming, Ingersoll, and one half-brother Ernest Mason, Ingersoll, to all of whom sincere sympathy of their countless friends is extended in their sore bereavement. The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon from his late residence, Mutual street, service being conduct­ ed by Rev. Major C. K. Masters. The service was largely attended which with the large nuniber of floral offerings were indicative of the high esteem in which deceased was held. The carfret was draped with .the Union Jack and at the grave side. Bugler Joseph Wade sounded the Last Post and the Reveille. Interment was made in the Beach- ville Cemetery. The ipallbearers were Samuel Smith, William Allsop, Ing­ ersoll; Frank Tunaley, Alex Wishart, Thomas Brickwood and Louis Lind­ say, members of the 34th Battalion. Members of the Ingersoll Branch of the Canadian Legion were flower borers. j / MISS MARY MORROW zThe sympathy of their scoree of friendu is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morrow, in the loss of their beloved elder daughter, Mary, who passed away in St. Michael’s Hospi­ tal, Toronto, on Thursday evening last, at 8 o’clock, following an ex­ tended period of ill health. The late Miss Morrow, who was in her 22nd year bad spent practical­ ly all her life in Ingersoll, receiving her education in the public school and Collegiate Institute. Her quiet, unassuming and lovable nature en­ deared her to both young and old alike and ehe was a great favorite of all who knew her, and her untimely passing lias occasioned deep sorrow. She was a devoted member of St James’ Anglican Church, and took an active part in the different organ­ izations of the church, particularly the Evening Guild of which she waa a valued member and she will be greatly misoed by her co-workera, who will cherish the memory of her ever-ready zeal and help to any cause pertaining to the work of the church. Left to mourn her passing are her parents, and one sister. Miss -Eliza­ beth, af. home. The funeral (private,) was held from the family residence, Earl street, on Sunday afternoon, to the Ingersoll Mausoleum, where ■tempor­ ary entombment waa made. Rev. G. K. Masters, rector of St Joan«' Anglican Church, officiated. The many beautiful floral totoens, bore lilent tribute of the respect in which deceased was held, and sym­ pathy far the Borrowing! family. The pallbearers were Lioyst Thompson, Fred G. Rich, Fr^d Aider- son, Harold Wilson, Jock Hutt and Charles T. Alder. Provincial Night Program Presented by Y. P. S. The regular weekly meeting of St. Paul’s Young People’s Society WM held on Monday evening in the Sunday School auditorium with a good attendance. The meeting took the form of a Provincial Night Program and waa thoroughly en­ joyed. J. A. Turner, president of the society, occupied the chair for the opening exercises, and turned the meeting over to Edith Ites, convener of the Devotiotja] Group. Thia part of the program opened with a sing song of well-known hynme with Robert Paterson presid­ ing «t the piano. Mias Itoi led in the worship service which followed and Kennath Campbell gave the Special White Sale Values!81 IN. WABASSO UNBLEACHED SHEETING YARD 42c Heavy quality unbleached sheeting in a firm evenweave. Will give exceptional wear. Sale price, yard ..............................................................................42c WABASSO BLEACHED SHEETING, YARD 49c Heavy quality sheeting, fully bleached and free from dressing. Gives the best of service. 81 inches wide, special, yard .....................................................49c BLEACHED SHEETING, YARD 55c One of the best qualities of Canadian sheeting.Very fine close weave and free from dressing. 72 inches wide. , Y ard ........................ 55c BLEACHED SHEETS, EACH 98c Special value in made-up sheets. Very good quality of bleached cotton, free from dressing. Plain or hemstitched. Size 70 x 90 inches. Each. . . .98c TERRY TOWELLING, YARD 10c Natural cotton English Terry Towelling with Red or Blue stripes. Excellent drying qualities for kitchen use. Width 15 inches. February sale price 10c yard CRASH TOWELUNG, YARD 15c A splendid quality all linen Crash Towelling with colored borders of Rose, Blue, Green and Gold. 16 inches wide. February Sale price.................15c yard PILLOW CASES, 22c EACH Good heavy quality cotton Pillow Cases for every­day use. 40 or 42 inches wide......................22c each DAMASK CLOTHS, 50c EACH Heavy cotton damask cloth, free from dressing. They are excellent for everyday use. Colored bor­ders of Red, Green, Blue and Gold. 50 inches square ................ 50c each The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO scripture reading. The theme, "Doers of the W ord," was then given by the leader, Edith Ites, which was followed by a scripture reading; by Ruth Sutherland. Ethel Simpson offered aa a vocal »ok>, "Living for Jesus," the conference hymn, accom­ panied by Robert Paterson, which was enjoyed. Joan Borland, one of the literary conveners, read an his­ torical sketch. Robert Paterson then favored with a solo, “In The Sweet Bye and Bye." Jean Sutherland and Irene Cole, current event conveners, then tock charge of the meeting. A reading by Jack Hutt and a piano solo by Mra. H. K. Edwards, con­ cluded tins part of the meeting and Dr. Turner pronounced the benedic­ tion. At the conclusion of the program, Alan Gundry and Mae MacDonald, social conveners, took charge of the meeting with Herbert Handley con­ ducting the singing and the games. A most enjoyable social period waa spent and the evening’s entertain­ ment was concluded with the sing­ ing of the National Anthem. Boarding Hou«« Mistress: He was a very sociable follow, but, as ho didn't pay hia rent, I had to get rid of him.Star Boarder: In that COM tala room Is bettor than his company. Bargain Excursions MAR. 5, From INGERSOLL (Tkknti mid olsostall odjaeoniC.N.A Staticna) To C.N.R. STATIONS in MARITIME PROVINCES Prey, of Quebec; New Brunswick/ Princa^ErfWard Island; Nove Scotia MAR. 6 anc| 7—To Ottawa ^6.85; Montreal $7.90; Quebec City $11.15; ^<e. Anne de Beaupre $11.75 RVOND TRIP FARESITdiata. Fant. Ttintit Lbniit and Jn/onn<Wion from Ajtnlt. Ati for BaadbiB. T7®1*CANADIAN NATIONAL A L A T I N T The New Washable Water Paint for interior dec­ oration. Made in aeven tints and white— 5 lb. packages at $1.00 1 package will cover 250 4o 300 Square FeeL One coat, depending on nature of surface. Ask for this new T. N. DUNN QUAUTY HARDWARE PHONE 42 TH EWhen your eye* have been exa be told the truth about their conditi You can be sure of thia when have consulted. This has always been our /olic; of honesty but long experience haff the greatest dividends. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 27, 1936 Page 5THI you rightfully expect to it is a T.XLS-Optometrist you r j»et*only from the standpoint taught us that the truth pays TAIT OPTICAL CO., Limited 252 Du nd** 3t^ LONDON, ONTARIO Met. 2722 Ocalut** Proscription* filled. ALSO SARNIA WINDSOR STRATFORD BANNER The February meeting of the Wo- men's Association was held at the home of Mrs, Ed. OVOUB on Thurs- A^y. A delicious dinner was served by Mrs. Cartmale’s group. The pre- todent, Mrs. H- Thornton, presided MM! the meeting was opened with a hymn. Mrs. S. J. Dundas read the scripture lesson. The program con- cdsted of a paper by Mm. Goo. Leslie; A piano solo by Mrs. Robbins; a voc­ al solo by Miss Nellie Hutchison, ac- •companied by Mbs Beatrice Leslie. A quilt was quilted. Aubrey Glendinning of London, epent! the week-end at his home The meeting of the Progressive Society was held on Monday evening m the Sunday School room. The prc- sident, C. Robbins, presided over the opening exercises. The program, was in charge of Marjorie Ovens. Evelyn Couch and Anna Pirie. Mr. T. J. Leslie presided over the fol­lowing program: Acord ran selections by Roland Harris; vocal oolo by Miss Nellie Hutchison, accompanied by Mrs. Joel Leslie; reading, “In Grand­ma's Parlor,” by Agnes Ovens; vio­lin solo, by Chas. Waring, accompan­ied by Mi® Ivah Bartindale; recita­tion by Irwin Brown. An import­ant feature vf the evening was a de­bate, “Resolvad that the world is a better place to.live in now, than it was fifty years Th® affirma­tive was taken 'E® Mr. C. Robbins and Miss Helen Calvert; the nega­ tive by Mr. C. Ingram and Mre. Robbins. The judges, Mira McLaugh­ lin, Miss Beatricdl Leslie and Mra. (Frank Pirie gaveftheir deckpon in favor of the negative. WESTERN C A N A D A Excursions Fre"^s^“" GOING DAILY-FEB. 28 to MAR. 12 Mclusiva Return Limit: 45 days Approximately CENT A MILE*-- Each Way GOOD IN COACHES ONLY SLEEPING CAR PR 1 VILEOES Wfrarerilaaplnq eat space h required the following slightiy higher feral apply: tfTow id Sleeping Can at *pproxl- ■naftly per mile, plur regular bad#! rats. (b) Standard Sleeping and Parlor Can at approximately pet mile, plui regular berth er chair rale. CONVENIENT TRAIN SERVICEBAGGAGE Chocked. STOPOVERS at Port Arthur, Ont- Armstrong, Ont., and West; also at Chicago, I1L, Sault Ste. Marie, Michl, and west, in accordance with tariffs of United States lines. TMm, Slffint Cor rotrmlKmi, and nil infemuion/ran any Arnd. ASK FOR. HANDBILL C A N A D IA N N A T IO N A L plaything*. You will always treaauro memory "Toyland, Toyland, beautiful girl and boylandOnce you part Us portal*, you may ne’er return again." BU I T n c a o u m ld a n yo n u e r n o o t f r s e p tu ea rn k in a g g , a in U . there had been preserved in a snap­ shot album pictures of yourself and the toys that gate you pleasure when you were actually one of the Inhabitants of that enchanting land of Victor Herbert’s beloved oper­etta? Do you ever like tn recall the teddy bear, the drum, the jack-in- the-box, the doll or the little tea set that were your favorite play- things as a child and which eventu­ ally went the way of all toys, or won't you confees to being that sentimental? Well, in any.case. If somebody had taken snapshots ot them for you and kept them, the chances are that you would get a “kick" in looking at them today. Certainly your elder relatives would. Children’s toys are part of family history. The tltflely point Is that another Christmas having passed and new toys for the youngsters having made their appearance In the house, you should not neglect to take pictures of them before they disappear. Make shots of the children with their toys and of the toys alone. If you can snap the children playing with the toys without their know­ ing you are taking the picture, you will have natural little studies DORCHESTER Special AnnouncementA very pleasant afternoon was ipemt at the “Handicraft Tea’’, in the parlors of the United Church recently, when the members of the Women’s Association entertained. The room* were gaily decorated with cupids and hearts. Many beau­ tiful articles were displayed in the fancy work booth, quilt booth, wool, miscellaneous and antique bootha During the tea hour, Mra. R. W.Craw and Mrs. T- McFarlane poured tea. Musical nunjaws were given by Mra P. ter Hert Stone. A large croid^attended the even­ing presented by^h^three aocieties of the village r~li.ui i mhsJn the hall de and Miss Beverly on Thursday. Rev. G. G.^Btane was the chairman and introduced. the talent of the evening. Two plME were presented, “The Lie That Jack Built,” by the A, Y. P. A. of SC. Peter’s Church, with the following cast of characters: Frank Rickard, Leslie Williams, Alberta Harris and Helen Rickard. The scene of the play was “Ellison’s Bachelor Apart- i ment and “Work Shop" in New York i City. The U. S. fi. Y. P. of the Uni­ted Church, presented “Wanted ai Groom," with the following repre- . renting the character*: Alex. Woode, Gene Hsrgreavce, Grace Hunt, Scm ■ McCartney, Ken. Bowlby, Eunice । Woods, Jean Bowlby, Jas. Moms, Jr. , A splendid program was given 'by the C. O. 8, of the Presbjterian. Churches, and consisted of violin solos, Mra. George Marr, and Ronald ’ Sheils; manologuea, Mra. R. M. ■ O'Byrene; vocal solos, (Mi^ Isobel ■ Hunt and Miss Wallis; readinga, by Miasee Margaret Woods and Mise Vera Shecriff.i Mrs. Constable of Detroit, Mich., t is holidaying ,wikb her mother, Mra. , F. O'NeiL. Mr. Tom Harris was taken to ; London Hospital, on Monday, where | his many friends hope he will re- , pein his health.Rev. Ziemann of London, will be ’ present at the United Church on । Friday eventing, with his illustrated talk on Japan, where he was pastor 1 for 7 years. Everyone welcome to attend. With a complete line of CANADA PAINT Co’s. SUPERIOR QUALITY PRODUCTS - CH RISTIE ELECTRIC COMPANY News and Information For The Busy Farmer The amrual'convemtion of the Ag­ ricultural Societies, held at the King Edward Hotel, Toronto, early this month, brought together representa­ tives from all parts of the Province to discuss questions of mutual in­ terest. In the arranging of the programme, ample time was given for discussion. In these discusjons many points were cleared up. Time wan also allowed for the Secretaries of fairs to hold a session. George E. Foster, Honeywood, was in the chair and in his presidential address reviewed eome of the ac­ complishments of the Agricultural Societies and referred to special fea­ tures at different fairs. Secretary J. A. Carroll gave a de­ tailed report of the year’s activities. There are 315 active Agricultural SocieLka in Ontario and 297 held a fair; 101 of these reported cm in­ crease in gate receipts over the pre­ vious year. Last year 66 regular field crop competitions were conducted and in addition 10 conjoined competitions In barley. During the year 3 eeed- cleaning plants were operated by Agricultural Societies. Several So- pieties maintain pure-bred sires and grants were paid for the maintenance of one stallion, 27 boars, 68 bolls and 10 rams. One society had a petition for the beet managed farm. In Bruce and Grey the Societies are offering a service in securing reliable fruit trees and other Societies are behind the work on animal parasite control. lot txf our lambe for breeding pur­ poses. There was a wide diversion of opinion expressed at the meeting held by the Ontario Aasoctation and the matter was finally left to the dir­ ectors to decide and send a recom­ mendation on to the Canadian Asso­ ciation. The breeders present heard the wool outlook for 1936 discussed by Geo. E. O’Brien and prospects are brighter than in the past, although substantial increases in price may not be expected. W. H. J. Tisdale reported for the Canadian Lamb Committee whose abject is promoting lamb consumption on the domestic market Methods of advertising and tjpes of advertisements were shown to the meeting all of which it was believed were producing results. A. A. MacMillan, of th^ Give Stock Branch, Ottawa, reviewed lamb grad­ ing and its benefits to breeder and purchaser. The annual convention of the On­ tario Plowmen’s Association was held early this month in Toronto, with a largo attendance and many in­ teresting addresses. The secretary, J. A. Carroll, reported 80 branches active in 1535 and 79 senior mat­ ches were held. There was a keen interest in junior activities * and demonstrations for young farmers were held at 26 points. Home plow­ ing competitions were conducted in thirteen counties and eight junior Ontario Shoop Breeder* Diicu«« Lamb Identification Sheep breeders in large numbers attended the annual meeting of the Ontario Sheep Breeders Association, presided over by E. Robson, Den- field. Long and inconclusive discus­ sion took place on identification of lambs. A J^ar ago the Canadian Association decided on identification tags bearing registered breeder let­ ters allotted by Canadian Live Stock Records, as private ear bags were not entirely satisfactory to our friends acroas the line who import a matches were teld.Matches and 148 THAM1 LEET INGERSOLL are ready to auppy all of your painting and decorating requirements. Call in at their store and see color charts, and get other information, prices, estimates, etc. Mrs. Walter Scott A good attend­ance was presentThe funeral of Master Harry Walker of Springfield, grandson of Mr. H. N. Spence, was held on Wed­nesday afternoon.Miss Shirley Ward spent last week with her aunt, Mrs. Brooks and Mr. Brooks, at Dorchester.Mise Irene Barr of Dickson's Cor­ners, returned thfe week, after spen­ ding a few wacks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr.Mr. Jai»es Woodend of Lyons, S“ M r,“<i We extend our sympathy to Mr. Roy Guest, in the death of his b.nthcr, George Ezfx.C don. >Mi. and Mrs. RoyJames Woodend ofjiyc the funeral th«/5na< London, xn Saturday.’ Misa Heleii Cornish spent week with Miss Marion O'Neil at , Horeb ester. 1 iMBS Irene Cornish spent the week- I and Mrs, Dan Cornish.Mr. Murray Hutcheson of Cramp­ton, spent Sunday the guest of his parents, Mr, and Mis. Andrew’ Hut­chison.There was an attendance of 43 at the Sunday School on Sunday, with Miss Shirley Ward at the piano and and Mr. Morley Lane, the superin­tendent, in charge.Messrs. John and Thomas Keko- tine of London, spent Sunday the guests of the former's son, Mr. John Kelestine and Mrs. Kdestine.Young People’s League was not end the Ruest df her parents, Mr. • of Hxrrietsville. held test weefcdue to severe weather conditions, imt is expected to be held at the regular time this week.Mr. and Mw R A- Huntington of London, spent Sun3R^ the guests of the Latter’s parents, Mr. awAMrs. Jos. Johnson.We arc glad to report that Mra Frank Barr is able to be up again after her recent illness,Miss Greta Jackson is spending some time the guest of her uncle. Mr. Carl Jackson and Mrs. Jackson YES! FOLKS, THIS IS SAMAGAIN! which are usually the most inter- eating. But you will want some good close-ups In order to show the toys plainly. These you win have to poao though they need not look posed, For such pictures yod need a por­ trait attachment for your camera. This Is a simple supplementary lens which slips over your present cam­ era lens and permits you to take the picture within arm’s length and thus obtain a larger Image. The cost of this extra lens la less than a dollar. Some of the toys can he taken alone In amusing groups—the doll at the miniature piano, the monkey riding the little stuffed horse, or the elephant tipping over the toy train. The table top la the best place to set up these story-telling situations. _ Use a cardboard background, dark or light, depending OB the color of the toys. Experiment, too, with a mirror as a background. A short time exposure win be needed with the ordinary camera. At night you can effectively use two or three floodlight bulbs, also Inexpensive, and control your lights and shadows.If you win carry out this Idea with the toys of this Christmas and faithfully keep up the habit each y®r while the children are growing up, you win have a treasure of memory pictures which you and they will always cherish—« picture record of the happy days In Toyland. » JOHN VAN GUILDER NOOZIE You knew her tat* huebarid. 4oWN Ms A Whlbr dW Uws IN Vmicu iNtums THE or UNPAID BWVS • demonstrations have -been staged at a number of points in Northern On­ tario. At the International Plowing Match at Caledonia there was a rec­ ord entry of 544 and the number of people who visited the Match was es­ timated by the president to ba over 160,000. Reference was made by the secretary to the Farm Machinery demonstrations and the educational exhibits. An address by Dr, E. S. Hopkins, Experimental Farm, Ottawa, on cul­ tural implements gave the results of various experiments that not only proved intarCEting but somewhat of a surprise to some who were present. Dr. E. S. Archibald, speaking at the noon luncheon, claimed that soil cultivation was fundamental to get- ting a crop and to weed and plant disease control. There is a wide varintian in the soil in the 9 million saros of amble land in Ontario and this must be studied in order to ad­ apt different crops to the different types of uoiL . Soil changes come about owing to continued cropping, claimed the speaker, and this has given rise to certain cropping diffi­ culties. Care of soil is-ebt just in turning a fancy furrow, said Dr. Archibald, but in so handling it that after extracting a living the soil may be left as good or better than at the start Conservation and intelligent handling of soil is very important. Dr. G. 1. Christie end others spoke in glowing terms of the 1936 match and of the value ploughing mstteha were to the cgricuRural and indus­ trial life of the country. The annual meeting ,was presided ovw by J. Leckie Wilson, who, in hia own ini mi table style, told of the growth and development during the post 26 years of the Ploughmen's Association. HE WANTS YOU TO KNOW MORE ABOUT HIS Plan All late model cars Accepted in trade Are sent to the &op Where repairs are made, And everything checked To ma^e sure of perfection Before they’re released for A thorough inspection Then enf on ffie road for Some hard driving rides - - If they stand all these tests Then they’re "SHELTONIZED. “Sheltonized LOOK AT YOUR OLD CAR! LISTEN TO IT! THEN COME IN AND LET US DEMONSTRATE A “SHELTO NIZED” RECONDITIONED CAR Why put up with a car that is not trying you A-l driving satisfaction and is coating you far too much to operate? Price* are at rock-bottom right now • - and a “Sheltonizod” car, because it ha* been put into running order, will »ave you money on operation coat and give you driving comfort and satisfactioci. COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU HOW EASY IT IS TO BUY A “SHELTONIZED” CAR-RIGHT NOW! MOSSLEY Mr. and Mra. RobL Eieey of Ham­ilton, were week-end. guests with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. JeUy.The W. M. S. cod W. L. A were held on Friday a^sr»WF» >a place of Wednesday afternoon, owing*-to McVittie & Shelton Limited FORD SALES AND SERVICE lng«r»on’* Approved Csiudian Motor Club Garaga Call U* For Towiag PHONE 134 INGERSOLL Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 27, 1936 Tenth Instalment They dined together, Angela in the highest spirits. Her wit flashed at the lip of her tongue; her laugh ter rang like the shin chiming of bells. “You’re very bright tonight," Macduff told her. “Yes. I’ve had news from home today.”“Oh, that’s it!” His manner was She laughed behind her cham­pagne glass. “It was something I didn't expect," she said.They strolled out of the dining­room and took two 'rickshaws to Jade Street. At last they went into the tiniest and blackest of all the shops, and a wrinkled old Chinese came forward to ask in a squeaky voice, what they wanted. She ex­plained that she wanted a Jade bracelet, very rare, very choice. The man studied her with attention: then he closed his shutters and bolted his door.“I show you something very rare, missie," he said, moving majestic­ally through the small square of the shop. He pried at the drawer of a lacquer chest, which sprang open and revealed an inner compartment Angela fancied she caught a gleam in Ute whites of his eyes. His fin­gers moved mysteriously at the back of the chest, pressing on secret springs till he reached a long black case. From its velvet folds, which seemed to hold the dust and dead odor of centuries, he drew out a bracelet and suspended it with a clash before her eyes. "Ah!” she exclaimed, in admira­tion. “That’s it!” Macduff was impressed. He took the bracelet in his hand and passed it through his fingers, bluntly, with­ But, you see. there hwn't been much chance for me to do anything but star puL"She leaned agaiturt his sleeve, her quaint, small face thrust up into his. Dick feared that she wanted" to be kissed, that she wanted very badly to be kissed by him, yet did not know it. He held her hand and felt it burning in his cool clasp. Miss Mudge caught Are under his touch until all of a sodden be was holding her. shaking, in his arms. O God I he thought. Though he hated tears, he was moved by the desperate note of hysteria in her voice. She shud­dered and clung to him. He was hocked by the fervor of her em­brace.T m so ashamed!’' she murmured into his ear."Ah. don't say that. It’s stupid for a woman to be ashamed of her reelings. They’re really the most charming thing about her." "Rut I wouldn't do this in Ohonto,'' Miss Mudge went on. “1 "Ah!" she exclaimed in admiration. “That’a it!" “You must forget about Ohonto. wouldn't be so abandoned."Dick laughed. You're very far from there now. out the caressing fondness of the Chinese. Five carved Buddhas of dark jade were strung together on an intricate silver chain. An elo­ quent bracelet a bracelet one would remember. She could not have dreamed of a better choice. The merchant named his price. It was absurdly high and twice the value of the trinket. She did not care, “I want it,” she said to Macduff, "and I won't haggle at all/' “Are you glad to be homeward bound?" Macduff enquired. She did not answer. “Angela, I asked you a question." "I know, Macduff. Forgive me, bat I’m wondering whether I'm glad or not.”“What happened, Angela? I know that something hit you hard.""How clever of you!”“I thought you'd be glad to get back to your husband and home.""I'm not going back to my hus­band." She spoke as calmly as if <lte were flicking a speck of dust tiom her clothes. Macduff looked at her suddenly and dropped his pipe from his mouth. "You’re not going back to your husband?” lie repeated, stu­ pidly.“No. He doesn't want me back. He wants a divorce.”"And you're going to give it to him?” His voice rose from its deep rumble to a peak of surprise.’’Why not? You sec, he’s fallen in love with a girl of seventeen, and youth must be served.""Well. I'm damned!” Gently he touched the back of her idle hand. ■'I’m double damned I The swine!”“Hush, Macduff.” Her fingers covered his lips.‘The bracelet, then’ I’m sure it had something lo do with your aewj."“Yea," said Angela, simply. "Lovat wanted the bracelet for the girl he love*.”"Angela, you're a fool!” said Mac­duff. suddenly."Yes, I'm afraid I am, a miser­ able fooL But let’s move on. It was one of the red-letter days in Miss Mudge's life. When they were back on the Marotta, she looked up Mr. Chariton, feeling that her pleasure was something she must share with him. "I wonder if I shall be able to set­tle down when I get home,” she was saying. “I’ve always thought it better to feel planted in one spot."“I shouldn'l RMpeet that from knowing you. Miss Mudge."Hh voice was teasing, but it passed over her Hire a caressing wind."Why notr’ "I can't believe you'd bang the door shut on adventure. If you were that sort, you wouldn't hare come on this trip around the world.""I think yooVe discovering things about me that I didn't know myself. BEACHVILLE The United Church choir held a mjceasaful dinner in the basement of the church on Wednesday last, ■with e good attendance considering too condition of the roads. . Mr. George Dorland of Newmar­ ket, was • recent visitor here with re­latives. Mr. B. Holland spent a week with his sister in Lotaion. Mias 0. Murray of Woodstock, spent Saturday at bar home bare.Mire Fla Taylor of London, spent to* week-end here with MK mother, Mra. iH. Taylor. >.Mr. and Mns. F. Bowman an£ Joan «f Ingsrsoll, and Mra. F. Kam of Woodutock, were recent Sunday vto after you had thrown yourself into hit arms- I saw you faint, you silly little crow. You didn’t see me in the beach chair, did you? Why did you eVer leave Ohonto, or wherever it is you come from? Why did you ever think you could corns around the world and behave like anyone else? Don't you know you’re a sketch? Take a look at yourself!” Joan threw back her head and laughed. Dick tried to intervene, but she pushed him off and took firmer hold of Miss Mudge, on whose face a slow realisation was dawning."You think because Dick dances with you that he's in love with you and not with me. Well, he’s laugh­ing at you up his sleeve. Everybody knows he’s making fun of you, but you’re too simple to know it. He knows you’re forty-three and never had another man in your life.” (‘Stop her, stop her, some one;' Angela was murmuring through pale lips, but everyone seemed to be rooted to the spot.) "He knows you say your prayers at night and help to support the missions. He knows you're a Dry who’s cheating. » silly little school-teacher trying to be a sport, smoking cigarettes, paint­ing your face like a harlot, swigging it a drink—yes. and no doubt slcep- ng with him, too.""Stop it. J can I You're mad.” Dick was towering over her in ishen fury. He caught her by the arms. She polled herself free and slapped his face.‘‘Don’t speak to me! I haven’t finished with her yet. She wears cotton nightgowns with necks like ihis. (Joan gestured from shoulder to chin.) She sleeps with curlers in her hair. I’ve seen her, on her way to the bath. Won’t wear her glasses, for fear they might spoil her appearance. Bumps into chairs. Falls over tables. Chatters, chatters, chatters, to everyone who will listen to her. All about Ohonto and the wonderful children she teaches. ’Swonderfull Thinks the world is full of glamour. . . . Oh, I've heard her by the hour. Loses her money at Monte Carlo. Thinks Dick’s Sir Galahad. Ha! Why is Dick good to her? Dick’s good to her because everyone on the boat knows she's used up her savings and can’t go ashore. Dick's sorry for her. Dick’s mad with me. . . . Little school­teachers should stay at home and keep their pennies in their cotton Stockings. . . . Shouldn’t be a nuis and you must know by this amc that there's a broader, freer world than that." \ Miss Mudge listened, entranced. Perhaps it was true. 1 His (words sank sweetly into her consciousness. Suddenly she buried her face? in his collar. “Mr. Charlton!" she mumbled. "My dear!" said Dick, catching her in a firm and sustaining grip and laughing at hiipsclf for a fool He turoed her face up, dripping with tears. He saw her drenched eyes and the eager, tremulous curve of her lips. Bending over, lie kissed her so slowly and thoroughly that she fainted against his chest. With a quick surge of concern he put her back in her ch?>< and bent over her, wondering what'hc could do to re­vive her, buf he saw thr.t her hys­teria had be£n wiped out in a deadly wave of inertia. After * while she got up and scuttled along deck without a word —a ridiculous figure, with ridiculous skirts, flying towards the compan ion way, She had called hint Mr Lliarlton, even when he had kissed her! Dick wiped the sweat from hit brow. Never again! He regretted everything that had happened, every­ thing from the very beginning. This had been different from all his other experiences; it left him with a self­ disgust. He was strangely touched, thinking of Miss Mudge's lonely pillow. The Marenia was steaming across the Pacific with her homeward- bound pennant flying from the mast. Captain Baring was having a cock­ tail party in his quarters. Miss Mudge was talking to Dick Charlton. Her sparrow face was aglow, and she was drawing on a cigarette in the ridiculous, inade­ quate way she had. The chief officer seemed to be rather embar­rassed for once in his life. The Foster girl, who had been drinking cocktail after cocktail with her at­tention fastened on him. was reeling over in their direction now. Her expression was glauy and deter­mined. Angela saw her step be­ tween them and cateh Miss Mudge by the shoulder. Heavens I Was she going to make a scene? She was drank enough for anything, Suddenly Joan's voice root, undent and hysterical, over the babel of tongues, arresting the attenboo Df everyone hi the room. Miss Mudge was blinking at her, not knowing what it was alt about. Joan, a bias­ing fury of red locks and dishevel- ment, was betiding over her and shouting things that made Angela’s heart stand stilt.“You think Dick loves you. you poor little simp!'' she cried. "Well, you’re mistaken, He loves me. Do you understand? He loves me. He's laughing at you. Yes, I saw him kiss you on the deck at Yokohama. ance to grown-ups. . . . Shouldn't think that a -Spanish shawl will make them fit to kiss. . . . Poor little Miss Mudge.1' . . . 'You think he's in love with yon and not with met" Everyone tried not to took at Miss Mudge. At first her cheeks bad burned. Now they were ghastly pale, except for the dots of rouge, high up on her cheeks, that made her look like a wax model. Once she bad raised her band to protest Then it had fallen limply. What was the use? Captain Baring stood as if be were carved in rock. He regarded a drunken woman as the final debasement of human nature. Hell of a mess for Charlton to get into! His favorite officer, and be wasn’t a fool with women, either. He’d have to haul him over the coals, though it probably wasn't his fault at all. Dick had been cold to more attractive women than Min Mudge. The captaia knew al! about htm. But a scene like this—before panengeri! It wouldn’t da The chief officer had turned hit back and was hastily swallowing a drink. Angela and Macduff stood in appalled silence. No one knew what tack to take, but Mbs Mudge herself took hold of the si tuition. Ignoring than all. she put her arm a round Joan’s drooping shoulders and said in a clear, high voice: tti "Come on, you foolish child. Come 'vu down with me " font tuned Next fane Keen with their mother, Mra. T. Taylor.Miss Bessie Hacker and Miss Mary Bremner axe the gueata of their aunt, Mra. G. Group and Rev. G. Cropp at Fenwick.Miss Evelyn Downing, B.A., of London, ww a Sunday guert at the homa of her parents, recently.Mr. and Mra. Ryan have moved to IngenwlL Mr. sad Mrs. R. Fox ore moving into Mias K McInnis’ bouse. Mr. Cha£ Downing hots been unanimously started aa school trus­tee to ffll Mr. (HcBgy Edwards’ place.Mb* J nude Brwna^r of Toronto, spent toe week-end at Ww home here-The Baptist Mission Band held their monthly meeting in She Sunday School room, wHh a fair atbendaac*. The meeting opened with a hymn and the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison. A reeding was given by Irene Hebert, following which Mrs. (Rev.) EiHott gave an interesting talk on various. Baptist Missions. Dorothy Hebert gave ‘"Hm Sword Drill,'’ also a rewding; Ruby Hebert received the offering, after which Mre. Elliott flkmed the meeting with prayer. The Elizabeth" Hacker Mission Band of the Unffcti Church heid ■their monthly meeting oa Monday lost. The viee^reaideo^-Ruth-Saa- ter opened with • call to wmhlp and hymn. Urn ectiptare leraon, “Tfea Sermon on the Mount," was reiAL by Ida McDoraxld and Ruth Qoweil ted the way® period. Stories of Jeare and Hte friends, wws read by Marton ‘S pecial** Special 7%-oz.No. 2 Squat Tin P O P U L A R B ro w n L ab e l Actual Pocket . Size Special I. IARISTOCRAT V Fancy Quality * P EAS F E A T U R E o n Special CLARK'S Pelicwux Gillett’. LYE Ftakad and Perfumed Tin 11C f / Introducing this New Attractive Package cws » Matches Pke- i ] \ P O R K & B EANS 2 £1 3 < For FLOORS that your friends will envy— JFLOORWAX|36C’*59< LUX TOILET SOAP K Cakes 11c 1Jo not have red hands. Special Palmolive Special GLENWOOD Brand SLICED PEACHES ' Special—SHELL or READY-CUT BULK M A C A R O N iS y S Wheatlet Flour. w Special SOMOR Brand PIMENTO MANZ M FOLIVES-1 5 Speciale on Sale Feb. 27 to Mar. 4 TEA-BISK Add MUk or Water Only2p°£ 19c INGERSOLL MALTED CHEESE 10c OXO Cubas Concentrated Strength 1 0 BS 25 C CROSSED FISH SARDINES 2 Tins 29c Barrett, after winch Loma Gower gave the Becretwy’a report and roll caH. A business period followed, and Heralds responding were Jean Paul, Temperance, and Edith Ger­man with a mesa^e from the new Brantford school at Lntamo. Marie fiddler gave a story, “Good News.” Mrs. E. McClelland gave an interest­ing map talk on Afirca. Edith Gen- mand led in $tea dgpiqg Mission Band prayer.Mra. F. Canfield and E. Can- field .wpre visitors of Mr. and Mra. W. Beabury, Thumesford, recently.The ?W. M. S. held their February meeting at the home'll Mra E. Mc- CleBand which was ii?- ^charge of Group 2. Mrs. H. Ball ’‘- presided. Ubn. A_ Hughes acted as secretary. As tho roll was called, fees wcra paid. Scripture portions were read by Mrs. EL Hacker, Mxa. A. Sutherland, Mire N iFk»rd«n, Mia. A, HuglMa gava the devotional leaflet entitled, "The Denominatlooal Brotherhood." Her­alds reerpondtoff were Mm. P- Paul, Chirp.; Mrp. A. Hughes, for Ail People’s Mission in Windsor, Ont-; Mrs. BSPownhrg, Africa. Miu. E. Hacker to the presbyteriai in Woodshck,.. gave a fine report. Mra. E. McCleB the now study Africa.” gave a talk on ik, "The New S t James’ Church W. A. Enjoy Delicious Supper A very interreting meating of the mcrabere of the Women's Auxfitery of St. James’ ADgUcan Church, waa held on Wettaeaday afternoon, In the parWi hall, the main Item of (which was a deb cd ous hot supper, convesad by Mra- A. Nunn. 'R*® jnettfly decorated tables were centred with bouquets of daffodils and tulips. The ladies spent the early part of the afternoon in sewing and quilt- ing, after which a moat vnjoyable social period was enjoyed. Mra. Henry Noe, the vioe-presadkrit, moved a hewty vote of thanka to those who had prepared the aupp«l thia being seconded by Mra. C. Actoert. Rev. C. K. Martara, rector at the pariA, commended the Anritegy ou their splendid work and of fe t lowridp. which to so run wary to make any orgsnixation a success. i THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 27, 1936FREE! FREE! FREE!1936 NURSERY CATALOGUEHere Will Be Found WONDERFUL VALUES for those deedring qualityROSE BUSHES, FLOWERING SHRUBS, ORNAMENTAL TREES, FRUIT BUSH RS, FRUIT TREES, EVERGREENS, SELECT PERENNIALS, ROCK PLANTS and OTHER VARIETIES of NURSERY STOCK It la Beat To Order Early-—Send For Catalogue To BOWMAN’S NURSERIES INGERSOLL - ONTARIO Fire Break* Out In Local PlantPortion of Ne'Fire of unknown origin broke out early 1“* Friday morning at the plant of New Idea Furnaces, ta Thames street, and when the fire de­partment ww called it tad gained conaidunftde headway. The build­ing was an old boiler and engine house, but at the time of the fire had bren used for the storage wood and other materiaia. The members of toe fire ment arrived on the scene SALFORD NEWS Mr. and Mrs. William Thorpe of Thamesford were week-end guests with the latter's parents, Mr. and Seven] from the community at­tended tbe annual meeting of the (Mount Elgin Products AssocMtion, held at the cheese factory on Thurs­day afternoon.Billy Way, a student at the 0, A. C., Guelph, was a (week-end visitor art the home of his parenta, Mr. end Mra. Tbomas R Way.Members of the * Comrades” Clam craoE, was able to return home on Thursday.The annual meeting of the ahare- holders of the Salford Cheese and Butter Manufacturing Company, was held at the factory on Wednesday afternoon. The meeting for the pat­rons was held on Wednesday thia ■week at the factory.Mr. and Mrs. George Routledge and littJa eon, George of Cultus, of the Baptist Church Sunday School, together with several friends, enjoyed a jolly sleigh rids ride party at the home of their teach­er, Owl Nancekiwril, on Friday even- home of the latter'a father, Mr. (Frank Puckett.In the second game of their play­off series in the South Oxford Rural ing Two large Mils on Mr. Nance- W **' fcrveU’e farm, proved to b* BU ESaal (jsrisa pl_a_cej —to uo e . f-i b_ ug-g s ,n s and hanAd aim 5 sleighs, wnd the boys spent a very pleasant time in this delightful win­ter apart, after which they were in­ vited into the houde where delicious CIM “B” Hockey League, played at the arena in Ingereoll, on Wednesday nig^v Salford defeated Dunn's by a ac*ea at 1*0. tatta fii* game of tta _ j on Monday night Doun'a won also by a one-goal margin. The local team ana hoping for satiAfac- tory reraHo. Those playing for Sid-refreehmento were served by the host and his mother. The remainder of the evening was spent in a social ■way.Ralph Shelton, agent of the Raw- Jeigh Products, in Ingeraoll, spent the week-eid at the home of his par­ ents, Mr. and Mra Martin Shelton. MIM Oora Peck, who has been a patient in Alexandra Hospital, Ing- Don’t Guess But Know Whether the “Pain- Remedy You Use is SAFE? Don’t Entrust Your Own or Your Family’s Well - Bang to Unknown Preparations nnHE penon to ask whether Ufa preparation you or your family are taking for tbercllcfiof headaches ia SAFE to use regularly ia your family doctor. Aik him particularly about “ASPIRIN.” He will tell diaavery of “Ai remedies wen physicians at . and, often, for V before the foal "pad!*' against by he stomach t. Which iafood for thought if $ou aeek quick. aaft relief. .Sdentiiti rate"Aspirin” among Ihe fastui mdhoia yd diKnoertd for the relief of headaches and the ptina •f rfaenmatiam, neuritis and neural­ gia. And the experience of millions st users has proved ft tafe for the average person to use regularly. In your can initred remember this. ”Aapirin** Tablet* are made in Canada. “Aspirin” ii the registered trade-mark of the Bayer Company, limited. Look for the aims Bayer in the form of a cross o n every tablet, D e m a n d a n d G e t “ASPIRIN” H A T S Styles on Display Hata Ramodallad - Larga Hood Slow - AIw. Millinery Trim- miaga For Sale M IS S G R E E N MILLINER No. 2 Highway • BaachvUl* DIL [ELDHlCtSPOINISTO GREAT WOK OF ntf‘«S(Continued from page 1) town in which they live and it la in this pacticiriar line of work that many members of Kiwania exeeE. Reference was then made to the Boys’ Training School located atBawmanviUe, where beautiful of slab depart- ahortiy after one o'clock and remained on duty until the late hours of the morning, keeping watch for fear the fire would spread to other parts af the premises. The only cause given for the fire is that it may have been started by transients. Two men were working at the tune, but being in a separate department they1 failed to notice the flamee. The alarm was Bounded by a man who happened to be passing along the street. The portion of the building which was burned ia detached from the main building and as a result the fire loss will in no way effect the manu­ facturing process at the foundry. It first appeared as if the fine would spread to other buildings near­ by, tat the work of the firemen kept the flames under control and saved other parts of the foundry. It is believed that toe Joes amounted to about $1,500 and is covered by in­ surance. building nqw stands; through the work oil Kiwania, who railed some $10,000 to make it BO, and when fin­ ished they had $2,000 Irft over. It was rfiuwn ttat some 180 boy* and a number of girl* are placed in a school in .that city by permiarion of a committee of five or six persona representing the government ana other social organizations of the dis­ trict, Dr. Hicks also mentioned the hoepital which is hilly equipped and maintained by Kiwarjis Clubs. Dealing with the question of un­ employment, the speaker raid that the government is trying to find jobs for the unemployed at the prewnt time, while Krwanis Cluba have a nuniber of vacant jota and are doing their (beet to find suitable men to fill them. It was held that the Kiwanis picgram is of such an extended na­ ture that its menibera find some kind of work in which (they are interested and through this field they are not asked to do something for which they do not appear suited. Referring to the proposed shorter working hours, which is apparently (to be nealincd in a short time, the speaker held that as members of a Kawanis Chib it was thein duty to prepare and fit themselves for this chanpe.Dr. Hides was of the opin- Great Month-End SpecialsWEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY In White or with pink < border. See Our New 36 SPRING M«n’«Stripe BROADCLOTH SHIRTS 98c EL Collar attached and separate c o ll a r Htyiaa. AB szeo. Half Price—2 Only WOMEN’S WINTER COATS1 Black, size 24 %—Reg. $22.50 . .$11.25 1 Brown, aize 22’4—-Reg. $25.00 . .$12.KO 12/4 IBEX SPECIAL — THIS WEEK ONLY 38 INCH FLANNELETTE 18c YD. 19c Yard, or Fancy FREE FREE SHEETS Made and Henuned Free Thi* week only 72 inch Unbleached Sheeting . . .39c Yd. 81 inch Bleached Sheeting . . .S9c Yd. Month End Special* WOMEN’S NEW SPRING House Dresses 79c, 98c, $1.49 Ea. (^A L K LR fyo R L S .J jH H ! » ford are: Goal, Don. Strachan; de­fence, Rom Fewster, Harry Shelton; centre, Frank Gibson; winge, Ralph Harris, Frank Wilson; stiba, George Baskrtt, Bill Haskett, Max Lade.Mise Bessie Mead of Ttamesford, was a week-end visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mead.Edgar Gill, a student at Emmanuel College, Toronto, spent the week­end ait the tame of his parents, Mr. and Mra. C. C. Gill.The World'a Day of Prayer will be observed on Friday afternoon by a union service of tta ladies of the Baptist and Utated Churches held in the United Church at 2.30 o’clock. All ladies are invited. Mfeeea Laura Haypock otf London, and EeCelle of Waterloo, spent tho weak-end at the tame of their par­ents, Mr. end Mrs. DeB>ert Haycock.The B. Y. P. U. held their regular meeting on Sunday morning with the president. Max Adman pmiding. The opening song service was follow­ed by prayer. The minutes were read and adopted. It was decided to hold a crokinolo social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Mead on Friday night Group No. 3 with Mias Bessie Mead an Leader, had charge of toe program. A hymn was sung followed by a season of prayer. The scripture Lease n wafl read respon^ve- IjX Readings were given by Misses Grace Warren, Jean Welt, Grace Mitchell, Max Almas and Martin Shelton. A very helpful topic on “Companionehip and ttair Influence on my Christian experience,” was given by the leader. A hymn was sung, and Psalm 19:14 was repeated in unison. Rev. J. F. Forsythe was unable to conduct service at Folden’a Boptiat Church on Sunday afternoon, qwing to the drifted condition cd ti» roadsThe regular meeting of the W. M. S. ot the United Church was post­poned on WednasiAy owing to weath­er and road conditions. Death on Saturday evening re­moved an old well known and re­spected reads nt of the cormnunity in the person of Mr. George Nutt. The late Mr. Nutt who was in his 76th year, passed away at his tame after a lingering iDnes which be­came serious the latter part of last week. He ia survived by the wid­ow, daughters, Mro. WdHiam Taddey of Aylmer; Mra. Edward Todd, Tiil- aonburg; Mn William Anacombe, Salford; Miss Gladys and son George, at home; one sster, Mrs. Joseph Groves, Hamilton, and a bro­ther, Mr. William Nutt of Wood- stock. The funeral held on Monday afternoon was conducted by Rev. G. I. Vantaon, with intaiwent in the Horrh street cemetery. Sympathy is extended to the bereaved relatives.Mis Margaret Ghee from new Tillscmburg, spent the week-end st the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ghee. Miss Mabel Quinn, LLN., of Sar­nia, epent the week-end at the home of her father and stater, Mr. Charles Quinn and Miss Aitna.The C. G. I. T. held their regular meeting at the United Church par­sonage on Saturday afternoon witii the pnetodont, Mary Hooper in the chair. 'I^e meeting opened witii re­ peating the C. G. I. T. Purpose, fol­lowed by a hymn after which Mrs, G. L Van Loon offered prayer. A very interesting talk entitled, ■'FrienddUp,” was given by Jean Johnston. Helen Quinn favored with a vocal solo; Dora NaneeldreB read a splendid poem baaed on the iPurpoee. Daring the buaEneas «ee- rtWh ft decided that the focal group would register with the oewsn- ization heodquwteni in Toronto, and with tin object in view all matnhem were requested to submit a powtbls gnovv name which will be decided at tbs next meeting. Dore Nsneeidvcll and Marion Quinn were appointed to tstie charge of the pro- church on Saturday afternoon, March 7th. Several games were enjoyed before the meeting closed with the singing of Taps. The Cheerful Workers' Class of the Baptist Church Sunday School held .« poaiponed Valentine Party at the tame of the teacher, Mrs. B. G- Jenvey and Mr. Jenrvey on Fri­day evening. Progrearve games and aontests in change of Misses Edith Making and^-BMwicrMiaiCC provided' deBgi Uli ITT entertainment Tor tho evening which concluded with the serving of delicious rsfreshmenta fol­lowed by a sing-song in which ail took part. Mrs. T. Dunham and little grand- daughter, Joan, visited on Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. O. J. Hines in ALexBudra Hospital. Inger- aoll.Mta Audrey Bartram of Tillson- bung, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry BartramMiss Annie Watford spent a few days the guest of her sister. Mn. Leslie Wagner and Mr. Wagner at Cmmpton.Orval Naneekiven of Thorndale^ rpent Sunday at the tame of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nancddveill. ion that spore time if properly spent, will prove beneficial to all thoee whom it effects but if it is allowed to bo wasted it invartably proven dis­ satisfactory. It was suggested that Ki wan is members adopt some kind of program to unit every num in the club, such as Kodak groups, Horti­ cultural Societies, (Natural Science •ad-others, that can he realized at a very low expense. We should take men into our duh who are the lead­ ing figures in their walk of life, and ■who can assist us in forming an un­ biased opinion of what is right and wrong in this regard, explained the speaker. We .want the truth, not politics. 'Education for the for- dgners—send them to night school where they might educate themselves to bo honest and upright worthwhile citizens. Another worthy aim suggested by the speaker for Kiwanis Chibs was said to be supporting the churches in their spiritual aims. The church to­ day has grown to be one of the har­ bors of refuge and it is upon IB, os PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LEM PHONE 56 INGERSOLL Kiwaniana that they appeal at thia time to fall in line end assist with this truly great work, said Dr. Hicke To-day the leading men of many for­ eign countries are saying that the safeguard for the future is the church, not one particular denomin­ ation but worshiping in a true spirit. As members of a great organization, the speaker expressed his opinion that Kiwanis cl ribs should give an ear to this plea for the benefit of the church, which has stood firm through the years of depression and the try- For successful co-oparetion, the speaker said that a man should (be sold on the idea of Kiwanis. It waa shown that at the present time there is in every club what is termed a vocational guidance committee, but it is known now as advocation. These men take the new members of a Kiwania Club and get to know his hobbies, tho things in which he ap­ pears to be interested and by thia knowledge they are able to place him on such a committee that the work twill interest him so that be win enter into the spirit of the organisa­ tion and give of his efforts willineiy in order to accomplish that which has been set as a goal. It is the same in Kiwania work u it « with a musician, or * great an. tist wbo is trying to improve his work all the time. Keep -fighting on and trying to do something for tM good of humanity. In eanclnskm* Dr. Hides said that many a man has found new life mainly through be­ coming active in the work of a Ki­ wanis Club, and there are many bog* and girls wbo have been similarly; affected. The appreciation of the club mota- bera was extended to the speaker by YOU need a big, long, substantial car like Chevrolet for easy riding. You need soft, lengthwise-mounted rear springs also, to cushion the back-seat ride. 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(5) FEsher No-Draft Ventilation F . E . K E S T L E M orons'D E AL ER 20-22 Cbwki S t -- E««l INGERSOLL Phon» 176 Dainty New N 1is delicious REST MOUNT ELGIN PUTNAM Church, MASON’S The W meet district also in with sincere re­ in California on 13th. 1938 r. and Mra. Orval La gueste on Sunday of the tatter’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. F, Prousa at Dereham Centre. water love hath no n this, that be ley down his life for his friends. The prMident, Mrs. John in change. Mra. Blair and Matthews both gave a W_M. S. Presbytery in Robjfiaon mon on Temperance op Sunday last; and a quartette, Mra. Rounds, Mise Jean McGee, Mewra. H. 3- Conway and Gordon Griffin sane “The Little Brown Church Wild Wood.” flee at Putnam for many years. At one time Miss MacKenzie worked in ber father’s store, and later entered training for a nurse at the Robert Pecker Hospital at Sayre, Pa. For from Honan, the first week rs. H. Matthews the study book. .. Association .will Blair’s at the parson- then 8SPRING MILLINERYSHOWING NEW PORCH and HOUSEDRESSES14/20 — 38/52 $1.00 — $1.29 — $1.50 On-ei. line M ..................49c NEW PRINTS 15c to 35c BROADCLOTHS 36 inches wide 15c — 19c( — 25t SILK SUPS j $1.00 — $1.39— <1.95 W.W. Willord INGERSOLL The February meeting of the W. M. S. was held in the Sunday School rooms of the United Church on Thursday, Feb. 20th. Owing to the condition of the roads and weather, there was a very small attendance. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 27, 1986Sunday.Mr. aad Mr«. Ww. Clayton and •on Jack, meet Sunday vidting with Mr. and Mra. C, Clayton in Wood- stock.Mrs. Wm. Law of Crampton, visit­ed with her-juater, Mr«. J. W. Col­lins, gh Saturday.Miss Margaret George is spending a f«W days vimtdng with her sioter, M». Jaa, Wilson and Mr. Wilson atMr. John Wallis of Mondannin, wa, in spending a few day» visiting with relatives and friends here.Mr. Obas. MeatheraS spmt Satur­day vinting with Mr, Harbert Wal- lia in Toronto. /Russell Adam, Ggnrge Keys, and Jimmy Scott, spent /Saturday in Tor­onto. VEGETABLES FLOWERS Mf FAYDEN BiaOwiuPMs SE ED S 0 ^3 ‘-4‘PM. sion as a in Sayre, Pa., and lived for some years IngeracSl and had re- :ationing in the San where «ne contracted some years phe followed her profes­ late centiy Joequi pne acKenzie.daught Many in the Ingereoll, will gret of the Thursday, F Miss Jennie Kenzie was _____ ___Mr. and MacKenzie,who operated the store and post of- j BREVITIES IAn intewBiting article waa puhiieh- ed recently in connection with inci- deuta, which occun from time to ’ time in a winter like thte, when rec­ords, etc., juat do not mean any­thing. A fanner bought a bobsled about 12 years ago and having wat­ched the winters come and go for a number of years, be decided that be might just as well put the tied out of the way, ao he stored tt in the hay Mt. This year, like everyone else In similar circumatanceo, he went to get his old reliable busied and now he finds that he cannot get it out of the barn because it ia snow­ bound. It takes all these things makes stories and this one happe of thewas heldUnited ago, this (Thursday) afternoon.The Young People’s League will meet in the Sunday School rooms this (Thursday) evening.iMr. and MTB. Ed. Moatherall of West :£>xford, visited -with Mr. and Mis. Arthur Wallis on Friday.Mrs. Elmer Rath, Harley and Laurel, visited with the former's mother, Mrs. E. D. George, on Fri- Mr. and Mra. Ralph Allen of Lon­don, and Mip. Hoffman and son of Thamesford, visited with Mr. and The members of the Women’s In­stitute west of the highway, held a home cooking sale in Hartnett's store on Thursday afternoon last. It was very successful and the proceedsI will make a fine addition to toe treasury. Mr. and Mra. Stephen Jeffrey celebrated their 40th wedding anni­ versary on Wednesday, Feb. 10. A*rtTio Baptist church on Sunday ruing Rev. Mr. Foraythe hadcharge of the Sunday School in toe absence of the superintendent. Mrs. E. Goodhand presided at the piano. Church service followed and tho pas­tor delivered a splendid address. On Sunday, March 1st. Sunday School ■will be held at 10 o'clock and church service at 7.30. While coasting on the Cattail Hill recently, Master Bud Downing met with a painful accident, when he bruised and strained the ligaments of has knee. He has been unable to attend school but is able to be around the house with the help of crutches. Mr. Robert Lu no Windsor, SPECIAL BARGAIN E X C U R S I O N S TO ALL STATIONS IN WESTERN CANADA Going Dates: Daily Feb. 28 to March 12 Retwtn Limit: 45 days. S ONE CENT Good in C< PER M ILE h aches J Only SLEEPING CAI ^PRIVI Ticket! toly l?4c por >oat or berth (b) parlor ana ROUTES—Ti Port Arthur, Ont, Chicago, Marie, returnit and line only, routingfl. spent Saturday last with bis father, Mr. M. IAIDO.Mra. Merritt West has been visit­ing relatives in Vienna.Mr. H. L. Stratton of Aylmer, was 1 a visitor of his aister, Mra. Stone, ' on Monday of this week. The Ladies Add of toe Baptist Church, will meet this (Thursday) afternoon tut the home of Mrs. Clay­ton Mansfield.The Sunday School of the United Church met on Sunday morning .with the superintendent, Mr. Chas. Stoak- ley, in charge and Miss Ruth (Small as gfianist. On Monday morning, March 1st, a radio •will be installed in rtlui church school room^o that all present may hear the ’broadcast ud- dress of our Gracious King, His Majesty King Edward VIM. At the church service in the evening Rev, C. C. Strachan had charge of the services and delivered a helpful meo- eage. The chair withcMisa Edith James os pianist, sang file anthem, “At Eventide.” ^WLS*rnday March 1st .the church servc^cviH^ton held in the merning at 10 o’ciocfl3r-JLittle Mbs Margaret en­tertained a number of her liHlo bride’s table which was graced with a lovely three story wedding cake, were the guerts who had attended the real wedding The .waiters and waitresses were sons and daughters, nieces and nephews of the bridal couple. At the conduaion of the Humptuous repast, Rev. C. C. Strach­ an acted ns toastmaster, and after drinking to the health of the bride and groenn, proposed a toast to the bride, which was responded to by the groom and other guests. The groom’s gift to tho bride was a beautiful dinner ring, which was significant of the ruby wedding an­ niversary. To the flower girls, page and pianist, signet rings. During the afternoon, many telephone and telegram messugee and letters were received freon friends and relatives who were unable to be .present, be­cause of the road conditions. Before departing for their respective heroes, all wished Mr. and Mra. Gilbert many more years of successful wedded The annual general meeting of the Mount Elgin Milk Products Co^ Ltd., was held on Thursday after­noon, Feb. 20th, in the C. O. F. hall, for the purpose of hearing the annual statement and the auditor’s report and to reorganize for 1936, and also to transact such business as might be of interest to the pat­rons in general. The meeting was well attended and proved, to tie of great .profit t0 all in attendance. Mr. Green of Ingetraoll, was the effi­cient chairman and gave a short ad­ dress. Interesting addresses were given by several others who were jtreoent and some lively discussion^ followed. After ill business-matters had been dealt with satisfactorily, the election of officers took place with tho rewult that th» board of directors for 1936 will be AS follows: President, William Jeffrey; Vtce-Pre- sMtot, 'Robert Mitchell; Directors Now that Canada has lost the Olympic hockey title for the first time, a great many people are put­ ting up the argument that a majority of toe playtars on the Engiish team, the winners, are all Canadians- Par­ ticularly do they point their finger at Foster, the goal-keeper of toe English tram, who almost single- handed, defeated the Canadians in their only lopa. It might be wise to stop for a moment and look- at this situation with an open mind. This fellow Foster came from England a number uf years ago and learned his hockey in the city cjf Winnipeg. Then, ho goes back to his native country, and becaush he is instru­ mental in defeating our team, surely, we as good sporting Canadians, can­ not expect to taky part of the credit for his superb display of goal-keep­ ing. It is just the same as an Ing­ ersoll boy going to Toronto, or any other town or city, receiving his edu­ cation, and then returning to Inger­ soll to put his theory into practice. According to reports, it would be wise to look into all the facts in con­ nection with the play-off system of the Olympic games and forget about where the .players come from. mia LAID of April m the RALPH DOMINEY The funeral of the late Ralph Dominey waa Iteld on Friday after- neon from the reside nee of his daughter, Mra. William Gravill, John street, to toe Ingersoll (Mauscdeum, where temporary entombment was made. Rev. Don Cameron, pastor of the Ingersoll Baptist Church officiat­ ed. The service was largely at­ tended which together wth toe beau­ tiful floral tributes, testified to the high •esteem in which deceased was held. The pallbearers were Charles Wat­ erhouse, James Can oom, Archie Mc- Comba, Garnet Elliott, Bruce Phil­ lips and D, A Bonesteel. Samut^i Charlie Stoakey; G. Jolliffe; oulton,E. Gilbert, At -the a splen- follow- Bps; Auditor, W. O. conclusion of the m did lunch was served. James Hurd, Charlie ry-Treasurer, H. Frank C. PfaiL neas: Total milk received, 5461Q16 fos.; total cheese made, 472828 lbs.; ithe guerta erf Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rath spent Sunday with E. H. Spring, Dor- The Young People mot on Ttaro- day evening.M. Roberts, presi­dent, opened/the moatar®. Tha young IcAre planning to enter a group o tnusical festival to be sponsoredj6y tbs Christian Culture Dept. Middlesex Y, P, Union- Jack , citiranaiup convener, the chair. Lawrence Mills the Bible lesson. Kenneth Ratii to© topic. The next meetia* good going via t, Armstrong, or Saudt Ste. via sama route enerous optional ... _ , _ , ms., tMuu cnede JIHWC,afternoon.^Ht. -total butter made, 15017 Iba;. 18’ in honor of ber Price of cheeee, 10.52; averagebirthday. "T of butter, 23.13; gross price w aver. STOPOVERS—nrithin limit of ticket, both going and returning— at Port Arthur, Ont., Armstrong, Ont., and west; also at Chicago, HL, Souit Ste. Marie, Mich., and went, in accordance with tariffs of Uni­ ted StatoB lines. Full particulara from any agent, CANADIAN PACIFIC NEED GLASSES ? idvontages of using TlLLYER LENSES. Follow the safe LONDON, ONTARIO Backrit* ^ilh ...i...... Pill.... C PTO R IS TS ■=== Save on Drugs MMS' Nerve Food........4 Frultatlvsi ....................... Krnschsn Salts *.....•■••J 49c THURTELL’S The March meeting of the M«uht Elgin Women's Institute will be held at tiie home of Mra, Wilbur Young on Tuesday afternoon, March 10to.Mr. and Mra. A. K Gilbert, Mr. and Mra. Charlie Stoakley and fam­ ily, Mbs Mary Prouse, Mr. and Mra- Chas. Smith, Mra. A. C. Young and Miss Bertha Gilbert attended the 40th wedding onlveraary of Mr. and Mra. Horace J. Gilbert of Dereham Cmtne on Wednesday, Feb. 19. The Women’s Missionary Society of the United Church will meet at the ham® of Mra. A. H. Downing, on Friday afternoon, Feb. 28th, As it b the World’s Day of Prayer, a special speaker and 'programme will be heard.A happy time waa spent at the home of Mr. and Mra. Horace J. Gil­bert. Mount Elgin, R. R. No. 1, on Wednesday, Feb. 19, when they cele­ brated their 40th wedding anmver- w y. Notwithstanding toe fact that the day was one of the stormiest and coldest days of the winter, 4-5 re­ latives were brave enough to venture out in alelgha and cattera to cele­ brate the day with them. The gaeets who bad attended the wedding forty years ago, were comparing the weather that day with that of last Wednesday, and the general opinion wu that the day forty years ago was even wrw , for on that occasion 45 of the guests were obliged to re­ main over night and until the next al ternoon because of the ertrwntly cold weather and the blockaded con­ dition of the roods. Promptly at 12.30 to the strains of Lohe^ln’a Bridal Chorus, played by tho eldest grandchild, Mbs Ariel StoakJey, daughter of Mr. and Mr, Chas. Stofljdey, the bride and grtom of forty years, took their places in an archway decorated with white streamers, standing under a large white wedding belt The brido was very becomingly dressed in a grey gown of triple sheer and the groom wore the suit be had worn at the original wedding. Their attondantn were two granddaughters, daughters of Mr and Mra. Wilmot Gilbert of Brownsville, the litt^ Misses Marion and Nonna GCbert, who acted as flower girls, carrying a large basket at flowera. Uttie Donald Gilbert, son of Mr. and Mra. Nelson Gilbert was page and carried the ring. Rev. C. C. Strachan officiated and the bride and groom renewed their vows made forty years ago. Following the cerenKMiy, end congratulations, of friends, the company “t down to a bountiful dinner. Seated at the pnee oi cneeee, IU.DZ; average price of butter, 23.13; gross price per cwtof milk, 1.03; net per cwt to pat­rons, .87; average yield, 11^4; aver­age test, 3/23; cheese maker, Mr. Jchn Baskett.We are sorry to report the illness of George Clarke and hope he will soon be better again. Mr. Emerson Moyer spent a couple of days last writ with rela­ tives in Tilteoriburg.the .51 .Jv-e.5n Tuck it in your travellin g bag While it is very seldom that par­ ticular mention is made of a referee at a hockey game, onie cannot help ibut express some kind of credit for the work of Jimmie Smith of Wood- stock, who handled the .third and Anal game in the South Oxford League et the arena on Friday evening be­ tween Thames!ord and Beachville. This was tho first time that the writer had ever seen Jimmie as a bell ringer, although it is no secret that he is a very clever hookey player himself. On previous occasions, those two teams have been allowed to mix it a bit too freely and like any other game, such practice is doomed to something not easy to forget by some people. Bub not Jimmie. He was on top of the play from bell to bell and kept a close -watch for foul play and as a result everything went along smoothly and the players ap­ pealed to be quite satisfied with his work. 'It is the contention of many, and reasoneSily so, that when a game is handled in such a manner aa the one on Friday, there is very little reason why players should start-riots and such public performances. Jim­ mie gave the players no opportunity •whatever for any of this and with an iron hand he handled the game in a commendable manner. It would be rose if other referees would take a leaf out of this gentleman’s book and keep on top of the play, thus avoiding all the ill feelings and nn- neceesary injuries. EDWARD LOCKEY Tho funeral of Edward Lockey was held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home last Thursday after­ noon, with eervioe at 2 o’clock. The funeral was to have been held from the home of his son-in-law, Verne Franlkan, West Oxford, to the Del- mer Cemetery, but due bo the condi­ tion of the roads, this was imposs­ ible. Temporary entombment was made in the Ingersoll Mausoleum. The large attendance at the service and the beautiful floral tributes bore silent testimony of the esteem in EXTRA SPECIAL QUALITY Diamond Coke A Real Bargain, just when you live red. Mason Premium Quality An­ thracite Coal, $14.50 Ton Delivered. you'll need Mlnard’f. NEW METAL CAP hermMically seals in strength of linim ent. Prevents (pill- THAMESFORD Rub InMlnartFa freely to relieve John.Monday Mac Weir of Belleville, spent tho week-end with his parents. Dr. and Mr». Weir.Mra. Otte Rounds of Harrington, was a gueet with her parents, Mr. LINIMENT SOLUTION OF THE CROSSWORD PUZZLE ON PAGE 4 ISHQnBBOQ ID 0H3 S M innn □QBB ___j n a n o s n gBSRQQ BCinQ DU BHHBQ H nn OHB ■B H H nraa n ats a a nn E Q S B O M S a s as E B s n nnB B □ m s n n a s H □ ptana aaants ns Bagi a s m a S U E B u g in B H in a aE a B faurieo Henderson of Kin- IC3BDI HEI 1 □ QI which deceased was held. I. VanLoon of Salford, charge of the service. The pallbearera wert Ray, Archie and Albert Rev. G. was in Edward, Lockey, OUR MOTTO—lie Very Beat Quality Fuels at a reason­able price. Verne Franklin and Thomas Rooke. MISS MARY JANE JARVIS Ths funeral of Miss Mary Jane Jarvis was held from her iate re*i- dence, Albert street, Friday after­ noon, temporary entombment being made in the Ingereoll Mausoleum. The services were conducted by Rev. C. K. Masters, rector of St. James' Anglican Church. The large attend­ ance at the service and the profusion of beautiful floral tributes bore silent testimony of the high esteen in which deceased was held. The pallbearers were Milton Bobier, Joshua Bdbier, Arthur Rich- 'ardson, Kinsley Buchanan, James Allen and Norman Allen. ‘ GEO.H. MASON INGERSOLL Fuel and Artificial Ice ’SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPER \ LINOLEUMS \ STOVtS, ETC. urnmnwi CRAMPTON MT. and Mra. Cl were gueata over relatives in S tMiss Kate M Parsons week-end with home after weeks with re "Mr. and Blaine relatives in i , and Strath- roy, after spending the post week has returned he past two ra Frink Bolton of S. M. DOUGLAS WSONS 18-28 Kfing Street East Phone 85 • Ingersoll Open Evening* QUALITY SERVICE tore, opent a day recently with Mr. and. Mrs. W. H. McGee.Mr. and Mrs. Wilaon, (nee Jean Ban ,) spent Sunday wi’M Mr. and iJiV, W Banbrfry.. The s pupils of MiwAlice Brownlee, .. was held in the auditorium of lion School on Frlaay evonlni ano waa well attended. The ----- of the younger pupils showed good promise, While that of tHe older pu­pils, was particularly good. Th? lythm band numbers, vocal duets and solo®, and the tap dance? by sev­eral of the pupils, made a pleasing variation in the precram. Rev. J. W. Hedley Introduced the program with a short address in which he told of the value of music in any commun­ ity. At toe dope of the programme. Miss Brownlee was presented with a beautiful wool comforter from her papile. Those taking part in the recital were: (Margaret McMaster, Alex. Watt, Joque Bernard and Nor- ene Bernand of London; Laurie Gotxgiand, Mary Hogg, Doris Con­way, Margaret Hogg, Georgie Higgs, Belle Goodhand, Vera Puraona. Grace McDonald, Murray Ratledge, Marjor­ie McFarlane, Helen Phipps. Isabel tinua- STAN. GALPIN FINEST OF MEATS, GROCERIES, GREEN GOODS ami FISH FREE DELIVERY per in Victoria One of London, spent Gordon home. Finest First Grade Creamery Butter. Fresh Whey Butter............................... Fresh Pork Shoulders, (Shank-off)... Lean, Tender Fresh Butts........../..... Shoulder Spare Ribs...v................;....... LENTEN SUGGl HeEnskMacaroai In cream uuce, with el (TM. ^«k Fresh Made Maple S; Maple Butter.25c Criscoe, Pure Vegetable S Shortening— (Schneider’* Pure Lard 26c Lb. 18c Lb. 23c Lb. .4 Lb*. For 25c IONS L _-.l6 Oz. Bottle 25c ! 32 Oz. Bottle......50c tening......23c and 69c Dumart’s)— 2 Lb*. For 25c ......... 14c Lb. SPECIALS FOR CLEANING DAYS Super Sud*__... Classic Cleanser .2 Boxes For 15c ..6 Can* For 25c Karat Hogg, Muriel McMurray, Jean Barron, Jean MoQaul, Joost McDon­ald, and Teddy Barron. Rev. Mr. Hedley preached a s*n- Full Line of Fish in Stock at all times 124 Thame* St.Please Call Early No. 466