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OCLnew_1936_03_05_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 5, 1936 Yearly Rates - - Canada, $1.50; U. S. A-, W.00.MR. AND MRS. SHELTONCELEBRATE THEIR 40th"/. WEDDING ANNIVERSARt x Victoria Auxiliary Family and Friend* Gathered To Honour luycraoll Couple on Wed- netday, February 26th. Many Congratulation* Received. A event was celebrated on Wednedsay February 26th, by Mr. and Mm. John Shelton, Carroll street, Ingersoll, when they observed the fortieth anniversary of their marri­ age. They were the recipients of many congratulations in honor of this occasion from a wide circle of relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Shelton have been residents <rf Ingersoll for the past six years, pre­ vious to that time residing in the Township of West Oxford, near Fol- den’s Corners in which district they farmed since their marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Shelton have three sons and three daughters: Samuel L. Shelton, Ingersoll; Ross Shelton, Eagle’s Corners; Fred Shelton. Fol- den's Corners; Mrs. Clinton Gregg., Salford; Mra. Lome Wilson and Mrs. Earl Merrill, Folden’s Corners, and eight grandchildren. Al! mem­ bers of the family were present for the wedding dinner served at noon. The large table was prettily arranged for the occasion, being centred with a wedding cake decorated in pink, with forty white and pink candlea. During the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Shelton were at home to their friends, when many called to offer congratulations. They also received numerous messages and telephone calls of congratulations and gifts from intimate friends and members of their family. American Tourists Have Narrow Escape Mr. and Mrs. J. Kander and two children Irvine and Esther of Toledo, Ohio, narrowly escaped serious injury Saturday afternoon when their car skidded on the cy surface of Bell street, striking the side of a tree. Mr Kander was driving east at the time of the accident and according to police, he had no chance whatever of avoiding the crash. The occupants of the car received minor cut* and "bruises and were shaken up. The car was totally wrecked. COMMISSION CONSIDERS REQUEST OF 0.M.EA- Question of Representation of Mun- icipalitiea To Ontario Hydro Elec­ tric Power Cotnmiaaion 1* Diicuai- ed At Meeting. Tho consideration of the request of the Ontario Municipal Electric Association for a resolution to be forwarded to the Ontario Govern­ ment was the main item of diacass­ ion at the regular meeting of the Ingersoll Public Utilities Commission held on Tuesday evening. The members were all present with Chairman Rev. F. C. Elliott presid­ ing- The commission discussed the re­ quest for a resolution to be forward­ ed to Premier Hepburn and P. M. Dewan, M.LA-, and the office of the Ontario Municipal Electric Associa­ tion setting forth the advisability for a municipal representative on the Ontario Hydro Electric Power Com­ mission. It was explained that the Commission, as ft stands at the pres­ ent time, is made up entirely of government appointees and was felt that in view of the investment of $400,000,000 by municipalities of the province, representation should be given to the said municipalities. Several accounts were on hand pertaining to tho electric light de­ partment and the water works, and ■wore passed for payment on motion of Mayor Paterson and Commissioner J. A. Bowman. Mother of R. T. McIntosh Passe# At Seaforth Ingersoll and district friends will join with The Tribune in expressing their sincere sympathy io Mr. Robert T. Mclntoeh, Hall street, Ingersoll, on the loss of his mother?Elizabeth Turnbull, widow of the lata James Mclntoeh, whose death occurred at Seaforth on Saturday evening fol­ lowing a paralytic stroke two weeks previously. Mrs. Mclntoeh was 84 years of age and had resided in the Seaforth district her entire life. Held Regular Meeting Mrs. T. N. Dunn, King street east. was hostess for the regular meeting of tl® Victoria Auxiliary of St Pau 1'8 Presbyterian Church, held on Monday evening, Mi® Mina Breck­ enridge took charge of devotional period, after which Mi® McKellar presided. A very interesting report on mis­ sionary work in Formosa was given •by Mrs. N. W. "Wilson, which was much enjoyed, after which Mr. Sid­ ney Bagnall favored with a vocal solo. At the conclusion of the business discussion, a social period was en­ joyed, during which time, dainty re­ freshments were served by the hos­ tess, assisted by Mrs. Charles Chris­ tie, Mrs. H. Foster, Miss Breck­ enridge and Mrs. N. W. Wilson. The repeating of the Lord’s Prayer in unison, brought the meeting to a close. Mr. and Mr#. J. E. Borland \ Honored on Their 25th Wedding Anniversary The home of Mr. and Mrs. John Borland, Hall street, was the acene of a happy gathering on Saturday evening, when friends and neighbors numbering about 25, gathered to honor them on the occasion of their •25th wedding anniversary, Visitors from Kintore, Thamesford, London, and Ingersoll, were present and ex­ tended congratulations to the happy couple. While taken by surprise, Mr. and Mrs. Borland entered into the spirit of the gathering and a happy social time was enjoyed. Mrs, Borland donned her wedding gown of 25 years ago, and the couple entered into the dining-room to the strains of the Wedding March played by Mrs. Fred Thornton, who, inciden­ tally, acted as accompanist for their wedding of 25 years ago. A delic­ ious dinner was prepared and served by tho guests, and thoroughly en­ joyed by a IL Mr. and Mrs. Borland were made tho recipients of a beautiful oct of Marina dishes with Mrs. John Mc­ Donald, (nee Eileen Thornton), reading the address. At a late hour, tho guests depart­ ed for their respective homes, after wishing Mr. and Mrs. Borland con­ tinued happiness. Clever Magician Delights Audience Despite unfavorable weather con­ ditions, a fair sized crowd was in evi­ dence in the town hall last Thursday evening for a pleasing exhibition of hand tricks and ' other interesting features which formed a program of unusual merit. Mr. Wayne, known as Canada’s master magician, pres­ ented many entertaining sleight of hand tricks as well as a number of other baffling illusiona and kept the interest of the audience throughout the entire evening. Musical oclectons wore presented and the program was interspersed with other novelties which added to the enjoyment of the performance. Handford Boys’ Class Held Social Evening A very enjoyable evening was spent by members of the Handford Boys’ Class of Trinity United Church on Thursday evening, when they met in the church parlor®, and discussed plans for the future. The president, Thomas E. Jackson, was the chairman for the evening and conducted the informal program in a very capable way. • A feature of tho evening’s pro­ gramme was the presentation of a cheque from the class to W. L Thurtell, a member of the gymnas­ ium committee. The cheque is to assist with the financing of the al- terationa of the gymn. and other equipment to put the building in first-class condition. The presen­ tation was made by J, Ferris David on behalf of tho class, who delivered a brief address in which he pointed out the need for this worthy project Apart from a short time of dis­ cussion of the plans in connection with the future activities of the or­ ganization and the official opening of the gymnasium the remainder of the evening was spent in a social manner. Jack Morgan presided at the piano for the sing song and the evening WM brought to a successful conclusion with the serving of very appetizing refreshment*. COUNCIL MEMBERS TO RECEIVE $5 FOR REGULARMEETIKGS Government Aaked To Protect Furn­ iture Industry'—-Dog and Poll Tax Problem To Be Diieuiied. The council went into a committee of the whole on Monday evening at the regular meeting with Dr. H. G. Murray in the chair and passed a by­ law, amending By-law No. 147, which was passed on the 17th day of Feb­ ruary, authorizing the payment of S3 to member® of the council for all regular and special meetings of that body. The amendment sot the fig­ ure of payment at $5. The mover of the by-law. Councillor A. H. Ed­ monds, explained that $3 per mem­ ber for each meeting, was contrary to the statutes of Ontario, which pointed out that each member should receive $5 for regular and special meetings. Councillor Edmonds stat­ ed that the error occurred on ac­ count of the clerk not having the re­ vised statutes of Ontario for the pre­ sent time, and as a result the by-law had been based on the revision of 1927. When the matter had been looked into last Thursday, it was found to be illegal for members to receive fee for committee meeting®. On motion of Councillors Edmonds and Weir, the by-law carried with­ out amendment In the report of the fire, water and light committee, presented by Chair­ man Morrison, a request was read and is being forwarded to His Majesty’s Government seeking pro­ tection for the furniture industry. The report indicated that here in Ingersoll this particular industry em­ ploys an average of 80 men and tho business has been seriously demoral­ ized ft^y internal competition wi^h a result that many plants in other centres have been forced to close, thus causing unemployment. The report of the finance commit­ tee presented by Councillor Ed­ monds in the absence of Councillor F. H. Adams, approved the re­ quest of the Ontario Municipal Electric Association for a represen­ tation on the Hydro Electric Power Commission. Councillor Murray asked the coun­ cil what had been done with regard to the dog and poll tax. Clerk McNiven informed him that the tags had been purchased but to date no effort had been made to dispose of them. Councillor Morrison stated that ho had conversed with James Sangster tri th regard to this matter, and he had indicated that he would carry on this duty the same as last year at a reduced commission in view of the increase that had been made in hia salary in other capacities as a municipal employ. The matter was left over f^r a committee meet­ ing when definite action will be taken in this direction. Mayor Paterson, upon hearing a number of relief accounts read, stated that he had received com­ plaints from a merchant in Ingersoll, who held that he had not received his share of the distribution of pur­ chasing power as exercised in thia connection. A brief discussion fol­ lowed with regard to the chain stores and how they compared with local merchants, and it was found that aa a rule, the various merchants in town wore getting their share of the busfneea and as Hia Worship put it, he could see very little cause for complaint, after having the matter explained to him by relief chairman, Councillor Edmonds. Councillor Morrison of the fire, water and light committee, having read a number of accounts for his department, asked the clerk if tho council had received a rebate on gasoline purchased. Clerk McNiv­ en explained that to date, no rebate had been made, but he assured the chairman that he would look into the matter. On motion of Councillors Ed­ monds and Kestle, the sum of $125 was ordered placed to the credit of the Ingersoll Art Society and to be charged to the finance committee. On motion of Councillors Edmonds •nd Kestle, the clerk was authorized to purchase amendments of the re­ vised statutes of Ontario. A number of detailed accounts were read in connection with the various committees and were passed without di SCUM ion. On motion, council adjourned at 8.15 o’clock. Agricultural SocietyTo Meet Saturday M eeting Called To Set Date* For Fair and Field Crop Competition. A meeting of the Ingersoll, North and West Oxford Agricultural So­ ciety has been called for Saturday afternoOh, at 2.30 o’clock, in the council chamber, to discuss future activities of the organization. While it is not definitely known just which course the members of the society will follow with regard to the number of day® for the Inger­ soll Fair, it was clearly pointed out at the last meeting that it would be almost impossible to hold another three day fair in Ingersoll success­ fully, until added accommodations have been secured at the local fair grounds. This matter will be thor­ oughly discussed and the dates for the fair this year will be set. Another item of importance which will be brought before the meeting will be that of the field crop competi­ tion. Here again' definite steps have not been planned as yet, al­ though at the last meeting a motion was carried to tho effect that the competition this year would bo in oats, but the variety was not speci­ fied. This matter will receive care­ ful consideration by the members in order to make the competition, of in­ terest to farmers in this district. A committee composed of A. D. Robinson and Emerson Moulton ap­ pointed delegates to the convention of tho Ontario Fairs Association in Toronto, will present their report as delegates and their suggestions are expected to prove very helpful to the Society as an organization. YOUNG »S NIGHT” TO BE HELD FRIDAY All Young Men Invited To Attend Young Men's Club Night, Every young man in Ingersoll be­ tween the age of 16 and 26 years, is cordially invited to attend a young men’s club night at the Ingersoll Community “Y” gymnasium, where an open evening has been planned for Friday night. This period ia held open for the young men of the town in an effort to interest them in the work of the Community "Y” and •to offer them the privilege of ex­ pressing their opinions with regard to future plans for the program of the recently organized “Y-” The evening’s entertainment will be purely social with table games and other forms of entertainment being indulged in. A radio will be in­ stalled to add to the enjoyment of the young men and a real get-togeth­ er is anticipated by these in charge, ■the last but by no means the least feature of the evening, being the serving of refreshments. The officials of the former Inger­ soll Triangle Cidb fully realize that the step that has been taken to affil­ iate the local organization with the Y.M.C.A., has necessitated a con­ siderable amount of broadening in tho program of the new Ingersoll Community "Y”, and they arc deter­ mined to enter into the planning of the program with an open mind to any helpful suggestion which might be of any value to the activities in general. The question has been ask­ ed several times as to what the young ladies of the town wjll do. This only means that arrangements will have to ba adopted whereby they will have the club rooms on certain even­ ings when the boys will be making use of the gymn floor end in this way make the new club rooms accessible for both the men and women. The annual financial campaign ia being sponsored next week under the direction of Mr. H. M. Ballantyne of Toronto, associate general secretary of the National Council of Y.M.C.A., and it will be following this, that steps will be taken to properly or­ ganize and make definite plans for the future. Mis# Mae MacDonaldHoate## To Girls’ Guild The Presbyterian Girls' Guild met at the home of Mias Mae MacDonald, Thamee street, on Tuesday evening. The meeting was in charge of the president, Mise Edna Patterson, and was opened with prayer and the scripture reading. Mias Jean Win­ law, the missionary convener, then took charge of the meeting. She had as her guest speaker, Mr*. (Rev.) Scott, who gave a very Inter­ esting talk. They were then fav­ ored with a vocal duet by Anne Mac- Dcnald and Edith Ites. Refreshments were served and ■ happy •octa) hour followed. “OUR GOVERNOR GENERAL IN THE LITERARY WORLD” Subject of Addre** By Principal E. A. Miller of London Central Col­ legiate Institute, At Klwanii Club Luncheon. In a very descriptive and interest­ ing manner, Principal E. A. Miller, of the London Central Collegiate In­ stitute, brought to the members of the Ingersoll Klwanis Club on Friday a word picture of our present Gov­ ernor General, Lord Tweedsmuir, and many of his splendid achieve­ ments in the Literary world. Mr. Miller's address on this occasion was, “Our Governor General in the Lit­ erary World.” President W. R. Marshall presided and the speaker was introduced by Principal C. L. Bole of the Ingersoll Collegiate In­ stitute. “It is of great interest to us to find that we have had different types of Governors General in Canada,” said the speaker. Within the past few years, we have had poets and other greet men but to-day we have as our Governor Genera) a man, who is prominent in the literary field in general. He is Lord Tweedsmuir, but is more commonly known as John Buchan, and, said the speaker, he prefer® the latter name rather than his title and in many instances signs his name ns John Buchan. In describing the life of Lord Tweedsmuir, Principal Miller added that he was bom in Perth, Scotland, in the year 1876, his mother being a cousin of the late Ewart Gladstone, from which source he probably inher­ ited some of his literary tendencies. It was stated that early in his career he showed marked ability in a liter­ ary way and entered Glasgow Uni­ versity at an early age, where he won several scholarships and later entered Oxford University. After entering Oxford University, Lord Tweedsmuir won other scholarships and especially did he excell in his­ tory and philosophy, and bo-day we see result® of this in his groat work. He was elected president of the great debating societies of that Uni- vermty from which many famous parliamentarians originate. In 1901 he was called to the English bar and for the next few year® resided in South Africa, where bo did a great deal of travelling. He came back again in 1907 and set up once more in England where he was named .a director of a great publishing house known as Thomas Nelson and Son, an establishment which is in con­ tact with parts of this country at the present time. It was while he was associa*d with this firm that he displayed a great business sense as well as his ability in connection with his literary efforts. In 1915 he was made a war correspondent and later a mem­ ber at the intelligence staff, which appointment came as a result of his natural abilities. He was recalled in 1917 and appointed director of information chiefly because of his (Continued on page 8) Hot Roast Beef Supper Attracted Large Crowd The Ingeraoll Baptist Church was the scene of a large gathering last Thursday evening, when the La dies’ Auxiliary and the Ladies Aid of the church sponsored a hot roast beef supper. The Sunday School room and tab­ les were prettily decorated for the occasion, making a splendid setting for the affair. The delicious supper was all that could be desired and to which al! did full justice. Town Clerk’# OfficePresents Fine Appearance ^✓Future business visitors to the office of the town clerk will find a vastly different office than before, as the interior has undergone con­ oid erable alterations and offers a marked contrast to Ite former ap- pearauce. The front part of the of­ fice haa been completely remodelled and visitors will have no difficulty in finding their proper place to conduct private business. Mr. McNiven, the town clerk, now has a private office. The office of the relief officer, Mr. Freemantle, has also undergone extensive changes and these improve­ ments together with the papering •nd painting which has been done, add considerably to the appearance «f the office In general. BORN KNEALE—In Ingersoll, an February 28th, to Mr. and Mie. W. E. Kneale, King ■treat east, a son— (John Larry.) Group No. 2 of TrinityW. A., Held Meeting A good attendance was present for a meeting held by Group No. 2 of the Women’s Association of Trin­ ity United Church at the home of Mrs. Murray, Carroll street, on Thursday last. The meeting open­ ed with the Lord's Prayer, followed by the reading of the minutes by Mi® Bevins. Mrs. Patterson read a birthday poem. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Shelton, after which the meet­ ing was brought to a conclusion with the Mizpah Benediction. The ho»te«, assisted by Mrs. Gregory and Mr®. Shelton, served delicious refresh­ ments and a happy social hour was enjoyed. The next meeting will bo held at the home of Mrs. Gregory. LADY DUFFERIN CHAPTER TO SPONSOR BRIDGE The regular monthly meeting of the Lady Duffcrin Chapter, Imperial Order, Daughters of the Empire, was held at the home of Miss J. Mc­ Kellar, Charles street east, on Mon­ day afternoon. It was well attend­ ed and presided over by Vice-Regent, Mrs. J. E. Hargan. Executive and committee reports were received and approved. The empire study committee plan, for the year, an historical study of Canada and Consecutive topics have been arranged. A most interesting study of the first discoveries of our .continent and Canada, Columbus, Cabot and Cartier, was presented by Mrs. C. K. Long and very much en­ joyed by the members. Mrs. J. M. Wilson reported for the Ladies' Auxiliary to Children’s Aid Society in Woodstock and the chapter affiliated with that society. The usual donations were made to the Public Health Work of the Clinic, the Nosik Hospital, India and the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Alexandra Hospital. In view of the chapter's urgent needs for funds for its annual hospi­ tal work, arrangement® ere being carried through for an afternoon and evening bridge to be held this month. A most distinguished event in the chapter's history is the receipt of a beautiful photograph of Lady Duf­ fer in and Ava, accompanied by a letter from her secretary. This is her Ladyship's gracious response to a request that she honor in this way, tho chapter which has borne her name for so many years and the chapter members are deeply gratefuL At the conclusion of the meeting, Miss McKellar and her assistant hos­ tesses, Mrs. C. K. Long and Mrs. R. A. Paterson, entertained the chapter at tea. Trinity United W. A. Held Regular Meeting The regular meeting of the Wom­ en’s Association of Trinity United Church was hold in the church par­ lors, on Tuesday afternoon with a good attendance, and the president, Miss L Alderson, In the choir, Tho meeting opened with the singing of a hymn after which the Lord’s Prayer was repeated in uni­ son. Mra. John Shelton then read tha scripture iesaon from the 23rd psalm. Miss Marguerite Douglas favored with a pleasing piano solo which was enjoyed, also a humorous reading by Mise Mabel Bevins. The reports of the various com­ mittees were presented and adopted as such and the meeting was brought to a close with the Hinging of a hymn and the Mizpah Benediction. Reserve Friday, March 27 BRIDGE Under Auspice* of Lady Duf­ ferin Ch^pMr, ]. O. D. E.At Mo home of M n. A. J. Kennedy, Duke St. D E B AT E Trinity Qnited Sunday School Room*, ln*enoll MONDAY, MARCH Sth, 1936 Auap^es Group No. 7, W. A. Sub sect* ''Resolved that it i* in ,the belt intareata of peace ty have Canada’* fi*bting equipment modernised end to have every able-bodied man trained in the art of war." Affirmative J. A. Turner and H. B. Stevena W. K. Maranaji. SILVER COLLECTION W ANTEDWANTED—A married, couple with­out children, to wort on farm, ex­perienced to live ht. Box N, Inf- ersoll Tribune. WANTED Agents with reliable loj*(] connections to assist Hdad Office to place issue of shares ii a Natural GM and Oil Company, fwUff substantial rev- enue. Th^e securities are sound, conservative and profitable. Apply Box L, Ingersoll Tribune. HOUSE FOR SALE In the Village of Putnam. Up-to- date seven.room cd brick houM, recently rcpiodclled. HM run­ning hot and cold, soft and hard water in kitchen and modern 3- pkee bathroom. Wann air furn­ace, 2 electric pikhps. Also good barn. Apply Wm. Morris, Dor­chester, Onlano, 20-GL FARM FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE—150 acre farm, good land, Joed building®. Two houses. Lot 1, Con. 3, North Dorchester Township. Apply L N. Howe, Crampon, or Wm. Morris, Dorchester.20-6L FOR SALE For larger birds, larger estgs and heavy production buy Conway's Leghorn Ghieks from Bloodteitod. Government Approved Sti-ck at $11,00 per 1(10. Reductions on large orders. Bo sure to j-et our price on chick mash. Phone: — Kintore 17 r 17; Ingersoll, 467X. Conway Poultry Form, Thamea- ford, Ont. Annual Meeting: The annual meeting of the Inger­soll Masonic Hail Company Limited, will be held at the head office of the Company, Thames street* Ingersoll, on Tuaiday, March IOtk, 1936, at 8 o'clock, p.tn., to receiw tbe annual report, the election of directors fur ths ensuing year md the transaction of any other business that may be brought beforn the meeting. D. G. Cuthl»«rtion, O. E. Robinson, Secretary. Preiident.27-2t. Notice to Creditors NOTICE is hereby given pursomt to The Trustee Act that all creditor® and others havipg claims or demamfe against the estate of JAMES HUT­CHESON, late <jf the Township of North Oxford, in the County of Ox­ford, Farmer, deceased, who died on or about the l$th day of January, 1936, are required on or before 15th day o' March, 1936, to send to :he underxgned, the solicitor for the administratrix, the full partieaiBia Of their claims. |iND TAKE NOTICE that after such last mentioned date the administratrix will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased amongst the parties entitled, having regard only to the claim® of whleh she shall then have notice. DATED this 11th d»y of February. 1936.R. G. START.Inganoll. Ontario Solicitor for the Adminiitaatria. PHYSICIAN J. W. ROWSOM- M.D., LM.C.C.PHY SI CLAN andTsurgeon. Matera- ity a specialty. Office and ReaU dence, 7t King Street Weat. Phone 505. BETTER EQUIPMENT DEPENDABLE SERVICE GUARANTEED SATISFACTION All Line* of Beaaty ColMTa STORY’S BEAUTY SALON 46 KING ST. E. PHONE SO CONFEDERATION LIFE Fire. Auto and General ISIIMM * Real Ettaty ' Cawvey* aeiaa Inveetmaeta TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L NAGLE181 THAMES ST. PHONE 33S I agt .THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARC H 5, 1936THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONESTribune Office, 13 - Residence, 442A.that fa so extensively and variously used. Without paper tho recortte elf the part, the conveniences of modern life, and the hope of posterity would vanish and be as nothing.St Paul's Ladiet AidSponsored Calendar TeaTHURSDAY, MARCH 5th, 1936The Something-For-Nothing AgeThroughout the centuries certain periods have each had some definite and outstanding characteristics, which to future generations became synonomous with that period. Thus the mention of the Stone Aga brings to one's mind a picture of one of our skin-clad ancestors hunting with a flint-tipped spear and crude stone-hatchat The age of chivalry recalls a mail-clad knight rescuir® his lady from the cold and bleak castle of some rebber-baron; the Victorian period means a time-of stuffy furniture, stuffy manners and stuffy conventions -while the “Gay Nineties” indicate the last decade of the nineteenth century when the Victorian influence had ceased to dominate and life was a little freer, a little easier. If, in the years to come, historians give the years of these thirties any name they will probably dub them the “something- for-nothing age," for that would siem to be the out­ standing characteristic of we who live to-day. The desire to get something for nothing is evident in every walk of life. Some would rather be on relief than work for their living; raffles and lotteries have swept the country with tremendous success. Mer­ chants give premiums with each "purchase, theatres one with each ticket on certain nights, Lt has come to appear that no entertainment can be a success without door prizes; in some places you buy oil for your car and receive free gas. In fact, about the . only organizations that haven’t completly fallen to the | so me th ing-for-nothing idea are the churches. It • only remains for some church to offer a door prize at the Sunday night service and the circle will be com­ plete. At that many of the city churches draw their crowds by their after-service teas rather than through a desire to attend church. Lest someone rise and ask us if we are untouched by the spirit of. the age, we hasten to admit that newspapers are possibly the greatest offenders of all. They are Continually giving away their life-blood, publicity. If all the free publicity that is requested during a single week were published there would be room for neither news nor advertisements in The Tribune. We receive many articles supporting "Wor­ thy Causes,” and we would like to use them all for we arc a bit soft-hearted and like to help a Worthy Cause, but if those sponsoring the Worthy Cause do not think a small advertisement in The Trbiune would help them, we naturally cannot see why they consider free publicity would help them. It is rather interesting to note that sponsors of Worthy Causes have one common characteristic. It is, wo suppose, an indication of the age that they consider a fifty cent advertisement should entitle them to a column of free reading matter.. At that some 1 foe! entitled to the reader without the ad! \ ! We are eager to co-operate with any society, show or cause if it will play ball with us. We have given । generous treatment in the past and in accordance with the spirit of something-for-nothing will continue to do so in the future, but we do like those worthy causes we are supporting, to go half way with us, so we can bo assured of being in business to help them the next time they request assistance. Something-for-noth:ng is all wrong, some one must pay in the long run. Perhaps the depression may be blamed for it. When money grew scarce people needed some extra induce­ ment before they would part with it. Prizes were offered and the thrill of getting something-for-nothing spread until everyone waa touched and every mer­ chant forced to make some concision. We -trust that with more-reedily loosened purse- etrings of the mono prosperous days which would seem to be growing nearer, the craze of the public to obtain somothing-for-nothing will wane and we will see a resumption of that Sound practice of paying a fair price for purchased goods with buyer and seller berth making a good bargain. That day may come but historians looking back will surely dub the nine­ teen thirties, “the so meth ing-for-no thing age." A Winter To Talk AboutThe weather prophets that last fall predicted a mild winter will, no doubt, by this, time, realize that one cannot always foe a good gueaser. Surely they will not be enraged at Old Man Winter for spoiling their vaporings for, while he has not coincided with the forecasters, he has given -everyone else something to talk about Ew n the old-timera, who, for years have been tell­ ing stories about the good old winters, admit that this winter will be one that will give the grandparents of tomorrow something to talk about Oxford and Middlesex Counties have, like the rest of the Province, been snowbound. Seldom has On­ tario known a winter that the snow remained in such large quantities as long ns it has this winter. While the weather lias not been as severe as two years ago, it is many, many years since the roads have been drifted, traffic interrupted and trains delayed as they have been during the past month on account of the vigorous storms. While the imaginations of forecasters do not amount to a great deal, and are not now considered as they were in former instances, it has been proven that there is some truth in the old saying that when the land is blanketed with snow, it portends good crops. Considering this a fact, one of the most grati­ fying features df the present winter is that the land has been completely covered with a blanket of snow, kept in its place by a light sleet, so that wheat and other crops have been protected, and Ontario thus, can look forward to abundant crops and a splendid harvest next fall. harvest next fall. Yes! This will be a winter to talk about for years to come, unless, of course, wo have another like it again next year and this reminds us, forecasters are predicting longer and colder winters from now on. Will they be right? Well, the only thing we can do is to wait and see. Who Owes You A Living? Millions of people are being educated in our country to-day to believe that someone owes them a living. The laws of nature do not seem to recognize this doctrine. Just go cut into a primitive country and see who owes you a living—you will soon find that your exis­ tence depends on your ingenuity and initiative. Governments were organized to go nature one bet­ ter and make it a little easier to live and take care of the helpless whom nature would otherwise uncermon- iously remove. But to-day millions of perfectly healthy, able-bodr ied people are being taught to loaf at the expense of the savings of others instead of to rustle for them­ selves. Such a system can endure only so long as there are stored-up savings to confiscate, then the inexorable laws of nature will prevail. An epidemic of pests completely devours a tree or a field of grain, and then the peats die. Nature takes care of that The same thing can happen to governments—-if they eat up their capital to maintain idleness, they will eventually find that nature refuses to hear iheir .de­ mands that “someone owes them a living.” This may not be a pleasant-sounding philosophy, but it is a fact which honey-coated political cure-alls try to hide.—Selected. A very delightful and entertaining event was the birthday end calendar tea hed in the Sunday School audit­orium of St. Paul’s Church last Thursday, under the auspices of Div­ision One of the Indies Aid.Several small tables, tastefully decorated, ware placed about the room, each one representing a month df the year, and the guests were placed according to the month of their birth. In the centre of the room was the tea table, where tea was poured and from which refreshments were Hcmrod, and presented a lovely sight, centred with a large birthday cake, candjes in pretty holders, and lovely banquets of flowers, complet­ing thq/setting. The many guests wore received by Mrs H. H, Turner, Mrs. Gundry, pre­ sident of the organization, and Miss Margaret Du rm. Mrs. Pearsall, Mrs. McPherson, Miss Effio Bower and Misa A. Sutherland, were in charge of the tea table. A very enjoyable musical pro­ gram waa also presented consisting of the following: Piano dueta. Misses Jean Coventry and Helen Waring; piano solo, Mra A. O. Parker; vocal solo, Ruth Cuthbertson with Mbs Monica Harris acting as acoxn- panirt at tho ptano.The home cooking aale was in charge of Mrs. J. Grieve and Mra. Beatty, and here a splendid sum wai I realized.Catholic Women’*League SponsoredMusical TravelogueA good sized crowd was in atten­ dance for the musical travelogue prewomted in the Sacred Heart Hall last Thursday evening, under the auspices of the Catholic Women’s League.Tho program was in chaige of Walter L. Payne and Harold E. Key. The picturea in­ cluded many' different scenes of his­ toric sites in England and Europe as well as recent pictures of tho late King George V, and other out­ standing men of England. Appro­ priate music was rendered during the evening. The speakers for the occasion were introduced by Miss Marguerite Mur­ phy, president of the organization, and a hearty vote of thanks was ex­ tended to them by Mra. Wiliam Kir­ win and Miss Irene Shearon. SALFORD NEWS Miss Jean Baskctt of, Woodstock, is spending a few days this week at the home of beM parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Baskett. Miss Marjorie Roberts of Cramp­ton, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mre. J. C. Roberts. Congratulations to the local hock­ey team who were successful in win-1 ning the championship of the Thames Valley Hockey League on Monday evening, defeating Dunn’s in the third and final game for that honor by a score of 2-1. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haycock of West Oxford, were Sunday gueata with the former’s parents, Mr. and1 Mrs. Delbert Haycock.There was a good attendance at tho regular session of .rtfio Baptist Church Bunday School on Sunday morning, at which the missionary CROSS-WORD PUZZLE HORIZONTAL1-Wrinkled 5-Encounters12-Rendered hog fat13-Profound 16-Foot-Hke organ HORIZONTAL (ConL) 49-Prefix. Around 6C-ParadiBe 5t-Gfrl's name 62-Revokes 53-Described In writing ^4 5 VERTICAL (ConL) 11-Balla 17-Meaaure of length Refreshments were served and a hearty vote of thanks extended the host and hostess for their hospi-tality. Miss Heleri Hughes, MargaretSifton, James Malwn and Gerald Gill of London, were guests on Sun­day at the home of tho latter’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gill. There was a good attendance at The World Day of Prayer which was observed by a union service of the women of the United and Baptist Churches, held in the United Church school room on Friday afternoon. Mra. William Pearson, president of tho W. M. S. of the United Church, presided -aa-leadcr for the program -prepared by Senorita Laura Jor- quera, of Santiago, Chile, which had for its theme, “On earth, peace, good will towards men," and was used by Christian women throughout the superintendent, JI*. Fred Page, world. iMrs. H. P. Hughes presided gave a talk on Weste?n-'MiBr««iaS|-lauk ttie P^no for the hymn numbers which a special ofierin? will be taken amFTmdwaLaopropriate quirt music next Sundlaayy., for the prelude.? Prajaeis for "The The annual meeting of the patrons of the Salford Clicese and Butter Manufacturing Company was held at the factory- °n Wednesday afternoon, with about sixty in attendance. Mr. IL W, Giecn, manager of the Royal Bank, IngersoH, presided. The an­nual statement and auditor’s report were read indicating that the iac- (tcry had had a good year. At a pre­ vious meeting of the shareholders, the directors had been named from which the following officers were chosen and announced.at the patrons’ meeting: President, Timothy Dun­ham; managing director, George Nagle; directors,W. Dickout, Ways of Peace," were offered as fol-lowed: The League of Nations, Mrs. J. C. Roberta and Mrs. R, R. Nance- kivell; Empire, Our King, Queen Mother and members of the Royal Family, Miss Ethel Page; The Church, Mrs. F. H. Gregg, Mrs. G. R. Nagle; Youth, Mrs. B. G. Jcnvey; Temperance, Mr& C. C, Gill; Mis- siens, "Mrs. J. M. Swance. A splen­ did paper on Prayer was given by Mrs. W. H. McBeth. Special musical numbers included a violin solo by Mrs. G. I. VanLoon; a vocal solo by Mrs. Hugh Hughes and a piano- 21-Saintc (abbr.) 22-An annoyance 23-Glrl'a name 25-Made a miatake 26-Neat of an eagle 27-Helper 1-Applauded with t hands 2-Choice 3-Great goddeta of discord 4-Augment5-Mlstake the 3t>-Beginner32-A Hebrew month t 33-Carpenter’s tool (PM34-Natlve of Persia 4O-Pcnetrata 42-Milltary aMiatart 43-Prepcxltion (abbr.) 39-Tidlnga 41-Knock 45- Rea Ide nee (abbr.) (abbr.) 9-Oceana 10-£xamlne (abbr.) 4^-Striko gently duett, Misses Helen and Ina Ban­bury. An offering was taken to be used for inter-denominational mis­sionary enterprises.The many friends of Mra. Grant Hooper will be pleased to know that at time of writing her condition is as favorable as is to be expected after undergoing an operation for appendicitis, at Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll. Miss Cora Mighton of Ingersoll, spent the week-end the guest of Miss Laurel NancekivclLMiss Pearl Campbell ^fhe On Sunday moTning a radio was installed in the, United Church to hear the first meagre broadcast by King Edward VIII?' The ruoular service followed conducted by IWvr G. I. VanLoon, after which the regu­ lar session of the Sunday School was held. Misses Hazel and Jean Johnston, Miss Marion and Murray McBeth, *ho have attended the agricultural and home economics short course held at Verschoyle during the month staff held at Verschoyle on Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. George Baekrtt were Sunday guests with the latter’s father, Mr. William Markham and brother, Mr. Jack Markham and Mrs. Marhkam at Sparta. We are sorry to report Jack Grogg, aon of Mr and Mra. Clinton Gregg is quite ill with pneumonia. We hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. George Tackle of Samia, fa spending a few days at the home of Mrs. Harry Bartram spent Tues­ day at Burgessville, at tho home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Turner.The contract for drawing the mail .Route No. 1 from Salford baa been let to dlr. George Quinn, who commenced his duties March 2.on Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nancektvdl spent Sunday guests at the borne of their daughter, Mra. Harry Moulton and Mr. Moulton, of Verachoyie. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stevens apentof February, attended thei closing । Sunday in Woodstock, guests at the banquet for students and teaching 1 home of their«aon, iMr. ROBB Steven*. Why Not A Paper Week? During the past few years, Canada, has become “Woek" minded. We have had Cheese Weeks, On­ ion Weeks, Fish Weeks, and only recently, Cherry Week and Education Week. Even with all these weeks, there should be room for another one in the fifty-two -we have each year, If there is, then why not have a Paper Week? Special displays of papers could be featured during such a week. Manufacturers could arrange exhibits in the larger centres and radio talks giving the history of the manufacture of paper and its thousands of uses could be broadcast from coast to coast. Wo feel sure the newspapers and trade publications would give the neoctsssiry publicity to such a week in order to help make the country paper conscious. Naturally, one reason for -paper wtfek would be like most aB other weeks to help stimulate sales. But there is another and less obvious reason. The great evil of modern life is that it encourages us to take too much for granted. It is good for us, individually and collectively, to stop and think once in a while about some of the things that we use every day. Paper is an excellent example. It is an essen­ tial of modern civilization. Yet it is older than any social system now in existence.' Historians tell us that while the first paper prob­ ably was mode in Egypt, from papyrus, a species of reed, the Chinese were the first to form from veget­ able fibre, the web which constitutes modem paper. According to Gibbon, the art of manufacturing paper from vegetable fibre was derived from Sa marc and, where it was introduced from Chin* in the year 661, and thence spread over Europe, having been introdu­ ced at Mece>jn 707. The Saracens are said to have learned to make paper from cotton, and to have es­ tablished its use in Spain about 711. It was not until 1085, however, that the Spaniards made paper from rags instead of raw cotton. And it WM over 600 yen s later, in 1719, before an observant Frenchman, named Reaumer, suggested wood as a material. Me derived his idea from observing that the fabric fit- wasps’ neats apparently was made from that matsriai. The great advances in pa pea manu­ facture date item that time. What would lyre do to-day without paper? There probably fa no other single substance known to man -■ \ | FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, March 7th, 1877 The first day’s polling on the Dunkin Bill in Ontario has resulted in a majority of 582 for the BilL Tender to be in by the 10th inst, are invited, for the genera! overhauling and building an addition to the M. E. Church, Thamesford. Waterhouse and Bradbury have purchased the double store in Walsh's block which is to be convert­ ed into a warehouse and salesroom for cloths, tweeds and flannels of their own manufacture. This enter­ prising firm are pushing business and we wish them success. The holy rite of confirmation was administered last Sunday in St James’ Church, by the Right Rev. the Bishop of Huron. There were thirty candidates pres­ ent, five others being unavoidably prevented from attending. Morning prayer was said by the rector, Rev. Canon Hindas and he lessons were read by Rev. J. W. Bonham. A man named Wm. Haslett was before Squires Petera. Belton and Niles at the County Holl, London, on Saturday afternoon, charged by Jaa. Wilkins, Ing­ ersoll, with collecting unlawful toll at his gate, near INikstown. The question involved was whether or not one gate checks another. After some evidence, the Magistrate advised the parties to settle the matter out of court which they did. The following officers of Northern Light Lodge, No. 38, LOXr-T., were duly installed for the present term, on Monday evening, 26 alt, by Bro. Gpo. Bloor, P.L.D:—Bro. James Lacey, W.C.T.; Sister F. G. Lewis, W.V.T.; Bro. John Partlow, W.R.S.; Bro, D. J. Williams, W JA ; Sistort W. Size, W.T.; Bro. Robert McKay, W.M.; Sis. E. Uptold, WJ.G.; Bro, F. G. Lewis, W.O.G.; Bro. W. Size, W. Chap.; Sfa. Emma Hugill, W.A.S.; Sfe. Marietta Hall, W.D.M.; Bro. Geo. Bloor, P.W.C.T. The experiments with the to me I ope are very suc­ cessful. Prof. A. Graham BeU lectured on Friday night at Lyceum Hall, Boston, and 600 people were present to hear what was going on at Salem. Tunes were played upon an organ and cornet in Boston and ■were distinctly heard by the Salem audience. A live­ ly conversation passed between the two points. A party of three gentlemen from the Tabernacle choir then sang, “Hold The Fort,” and it was announced that the tune was beard by every person in Salem Hall. Wesley Wilford and Austin J. Wil­ son, which together with salesman, Thomas Way; secretary, Fred Peck; auditor, Orwell Warren, complete list of officers for 1936, with Grerge I. Baskett, the cheese and butter maker. The meeting was definitely against the Ontario Cheese Patrona' Marketing AcL Messrs. Harley Mayberry, Thomas Way and Emmer­ son Moulton each addressed the meeting in connection with the Act. Mr. Frank Herns, secretary of the Western Ontario Dairymen's Asso­ ciation, was present and addressed the meeting on cheese and dairy matters in general. The annual statement showed that the total milk received had been 5,517,414 pounds; average price, per pound of clieese, 11.22 cents; average price per pound butter, 19.24 cents; number pounds butter made, 8,202; number pounds cheese made, 389,896; number pc units sweet cream, 69,930; gross price per 100 pounds of milk, $1.03.- 61; net value to patrons per 100 pounds milk, 88.66 cento. •Mr. and Mrx J. C. Roberts spent Saturday in London and their daughter, Mias Marion, a student at Western University, accompanied them home where she spent the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haycock and family were Sunday guests at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Thomas Page.A pleasant time was spent on Fri­ day evening when a large number of friends of Mr. and Mra. LeRoy Wil­ son gathered in honor of their recent marriage *t the home of the bride­ groom’s parenta, Mr. and Mra. Wal­ter Wilson. Mr. J. C. Roberts act­ ed as chairman for a abort program consisting of * vocal »olo by Mfas Gladys Allen and two harmonica se­lections by Misa Ruth Turner, inter- spened by short addressed by sever­al of the boys and older men. Dur-ing the evening,address was read by Gordon Haycock and Milford Nancekivel!, on behalf of .the Excel­sior Class of which LeRoy is a mem­ber, presented Mr. and Mrs. Wilson with a beautiful bridge lamp. A large number of misceJlaneous gifts were also presented by two of the yedng men, which were admired by all. The bride aj*d groom each ex­pressed thanks to all for their lovely gifts. The delightful evening con­cluded with refreshment and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Wilson for a happy and prosperous future.Mrs. Peyton Banoey, president of South Oxford District Women's In­stitute, was guest speaker at the regular meeting on Monday evening of the Tilfaonburg branch.On Friday evening a goodly num­ ber of the members of the B. Y. P. U. and a few friends, enjoyed a pleasant time at the home W Mr. and Mra A W. Mead and family. Progreeaive croklnole waa the pleas­ing feature of the evening, suitable prizes behig awarded the winner*. CANAD IANS AND THEIR IN DU ST R IE S-A N D THEIR BANK FISHER IES JIM: "Bill, do you ever get tioed of handling fish, fiih, fijh, all the time?" BILL: "Y«, Jim, but ft help me to keep gain' when I think of the thousands of folkl we're hdph’ to feed!" JIM: Thit'i right—fish a imporunt and wc're in » fine big business." BILL: “Wasn't dwtp big, thoo^. The Chief VM tellist’ me the other dip aSout how this com- p*ny suited. It KMOS funny, now. He ind his pinner figured they would do a whole lot better | if they could keep their bait fresh for all-year fish in'. They went to the Bank of Montreal and borrowed on their personal securities to build a cold storage plant. Of course, they soon paid back the loan, because a lot of folks uw what a good thing this business wu goin' to be and bought stock In the company. Now look at the business! But the Chief admitted to me, coafidentuUv of course, that if it hadn't been for the Bank of Montreat, they couldn't have succeeded, and he said it was the same way with a lot of the other firhery concerns." JIM: “A good story, Bill, and 1 know u's true, because the Chief raid me, too. 1 reckon he tcili ’tn OH everybody, because he likes to talk about his Bank Its my Bank, too, I have a savings BILL: "Have you,’Jim? So have L” Some of the Bcak'i icrvicei co the Fishing Indu* tiy and its employees: Basinets chequing Kxounn; fin ana ng of shipments; commercial loans; trade and credit infbnnatton; (aftkeeping of ae cun des; savings accounts; money.orders; traveller* cheques; banking by mail B A N K OF M O N T R E A L ESTABLISHED 1817 • HEAD OFFICE, MONT1BAL Ingenoll Branch: A- YULE, Manager UODHN, BniCIBNT BANKING SEKVICE......THE OUTCOME OF It* YKABS' SUCCBMIUL OFBKATIO* THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1936 Page 3VERSCHOYLEMission Band was held on Satur­day afternoon, January 29th, in the basement of the church, with a small attendance. The president, Shirley Bain presided over the meeting, whdeh opened with a hymn followed by prayer. Evelyn Harria read a *tory. The scripture letason way taken by Evelyn G rec away. Norman Bain read a poem. /The collection was received and business discussed. Arthur Rowsom favoured with a solo. The meeting closed with the singing of a hymn aial Mizpah Bene­diction. Gamw* were played.MUM Irene Richeps of FoMen's, spent the week-end at her home here.Last Tuesday eveitng the C. G. 1. T. girls had their regular meet- Do You Ever Wonder W hether the“Pain” R emedy You Use is SA FE? A sk Your Doctor a nd Find Out Don’t Entrust Your Own or Your Family’s Well - Being to Unknown Preparations 'T'HE person to ask whether the preparation you or your family are taking for Ihe relief of headache* u SAFE to use regularly is your family doctor. Ask him particularly about “ASPIRIN”He will tel! you that b^jre the dtsewery oi “Aspirin" most “pain" remedies were advised against by physicians as bad for the stomach and, often, for the heart. Which is food for thought if you seek quick, »qfe relief. Scientists rate “Aspirin" among the fastest methods yet discoceitd for the relief of headaches and the palm of rheumatism, neuritis and neural­gia. And the experience of millions of users has proved it safe for the average person to use regularly. In your own interest remember this. “Aspirin" Tablets are mode in Canada. "Aapirin" is the registered trade-mark of the Bayer Company, Limited. Look for the name Bayer In the form of a cross on every tablet. D em a n d and G et ASPIRIN” You Can Have Instant Hot Water (without these implement*) WHAT is BO disappointing as a “hot” faucet that runs cold when you have been looking (forward to a warm bath? What is more troublesome than tending an auxiliary water heater in rammer or fussing •with a tea kettle when hot water's needed? The time has come when a trouble-proof, thrifty, self-op­ erating water heater is priced within roach of every family. For a few cents per day per penson, you can have an unlim­ited supply of hot water ready at any instant - - for baths, shaves, cleaning, dishwashing and the laundry. The install­ation coet is much less than you’d imagine! Stop in! Get the whole story of hot-water- without-waiting. ing and a birthday supper in honour at Mi® Olive Kimberley. It was decided to carry out the plana for an Easter Sunday evening service and a play to ba presented. A very enjoyable time was held by all.Mrs. M. McEwen and Mr. and Mrs. F. Moulton and children, were visitors in Culloden on Sunday.Misa Lorenc Simmons is visiting friends in Eirtbro.There were only 56 at Sunday Skiroo on Sunday find Mr. Fred ’Richens kindly loaried his radio so that all might he*r the King's mes­sage. On Friday e jening a veuy qn- joyable time was spent by a number o£ the community. About JJJO gueetfi and students af the Ver­se boy le Short £kuuise gathered to a St. Patrldrt Banquet held in the church. The tables were beautiful­ly decorated and the sumptuous ban­quet served w«s an example of the ability of the students and ladies of the community. After the ban­quet the toast master, Mr. Philip Moulton called upon the toast to the King. A toast to the guests was pro­posed by Esther Harris and respond­ed by Mr. Strachan. Mr. Lorna Jolliffe proposed a toast to the girls and Jean Harris responded. The toast to the Agriculture Class was proposed by Mrs. Fred Richens. Jr., and accepted by Mr. Harry Ellery. A very interesting illustrated lecture on Scotland was then given by Mr. HOCKEY BOOKand AUTOGRAPHED PICTURES atYOUR FAVORITE PLAYERS • Every boy wfli want thii Rook-"Row tn Betcma B Hockey Star' Ly T. JP. (Tommy j Ocenuin, coach and tnanaxtr of the World Champion JdtxilnalMaroona. Biniply taka a label from a Un of "CROW'N BRAND*'or "LILY WHITE*'CORN SYRUP-writeon th* tick your nemo and addraea—plainly— end th* word.'• Hockey Book". Mailtl^ Ubel to The Canada Starch Co., Umi tod. Toroulo. and your book will ba tent you immediately. • Send in a label or tho front of a carinn from any produet of Th* Canada Starch Co.. Limited marked with your name and ad- dnaa and tho picture you went Iona picture foroachtabufl.atid yow chnioaof tbafollow- Lem"—Group Caqadn* Olympic Hoc Individuit picture* of Bildy Narthc W. A. Calder of Woodstock,Mrs.Roy Hunter favoured with a solo. The following prizes were then pre­ sented by the three teachers, Miss A. Smith, Miss M. Fulton and Mr. B. McLean. The following were successful: Home Economics, Jean Harris, Eva Jolliffe, Marion McBeth; Sewing, Marion Richens, Sarah Al­ lison, Esther Harris; Agriculture, Wilfrid Smith, George McDonald, PhiUfp Moulton. Charles McConkey, Wilfred Albright, Charles Boyce, Andrew Hutchison, (Murray McBeth. The prizes were donated. The young people then journeyed to the school, where a dance was enjoyed to the we small hours of the morning.The three teachers of the short course have journeyed to their re­spective homes in Glanford, Har- row and Shedden.Miss Maude Bevis of Tillsonburg. spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. Byron Rowsom.A number of the adults are now sick with German measles.Miss Doris Henderson of Ingersoll has returned to her home after spending the past week with her cousin, Miss Mary Allison.The following is a report of the junior room for February.Senior Third—Mac Furtney 719c, James Bell 63, June McKibbin 56, Junior Third—Evelyn Green waty 71, Evelyn Harris 69. Beulah Furt­ ney 58.Senior Sccoin^-Edwurtl Porchak 73, Rose Schuyler 72.Junior §©cond—Mac Moulton 80, Norman Hain 74;Firste-Charlea Dafoe 71, .Joseph Treble 70, EMon ^ison^B9^ RosePorchak 6 ft, ATthcr/RywjH^ ( Primer—Betty Prouse 76, Scott 74. Bobby Whaley 74. 65. May Jr. Primer—Billy Schuyler 50.E. M. Carr. Teadher. AN OFFER YOU SWULD ACCEPT DICKSON’S CORNERSMr. and iMrs, Albert Harris of katoon, for distribution among fam- rum oouenrc, "ACT” Bliley. ED W A R DS B UR G UlFDrj^ BRAKDCORN SYRUP THE FAMOUS ENERGY FOOD LILY WHITE CORN *FRUP BENSOVS CORN STARCH CANADA CORM STARCH CHALLENGE BORN STARCH SILVER GLOSS LAUNDRY STARCH Tii* CANADA STARCH COMPANY Limited TORONTO o BANNER The Junior Red Cross meeting was held in the school room on Feb. 28, 1936. It was called to order by Rich­ ard Clendenning and was opened with a song, "Tho Maple Leaf For­ ever." Speeches were given by the health committee. The minutes were read by Ralph Thornton. Nellie Hut­ chison presided over the following pregram: A reading by Ione Bartin- dale; piano duet by Isobel Brucc and Pearl Hutchison; a reading by Margaret Wiring and a read tn g by Miriam Janes. The meeting closed with a song, “Wearing of the Green."Mr. and Mie. Joel Leslie spent Sunday with the latter’s grand­mother, Mrs. Armstrong of Dickson’s Corners.Miss Ivah Bartindale spent Sunday with relatives in Ingersoll.The Excelsior Class will meet in the Sunday Schoo! room on Friday evening. West Oxford were recent Sunday visitors with Mr. and' Mrs. Wm. Beyers.Miss Nellie Hutchison was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Earl Brown, Banner.Mr. Nelson Oliver of Toronto, was a Sunday visitor al hia home here.We are pAoased to report that Mra. Wesley Armstrong, who is in Alex­andra Hospital, Ingersoll, is making a good progress towards recovery.Mr, and Mra. John Truefitt and family were recent Sunday visitors at Niagara Falls. The aincere sympathy at this com­munity is extended to Mra. John Armstrong and family in their recent bereavement and sorrow. Mr. and Mrs, Geo. E. Elliott of Ldttlerwood, former residents erf this vicinity, celebrated their golden wed­ding anniversary on Sunday, Febru­ary 23rd. Wo all join in offering congratulations on this occasion and may they enjoy many more years of happines, together. Both Mr. and (Mrs. Elliott were born in the vicin­ity of Dickson's Corners, and spent most of their lives in this commun­ity. Mrs. William Golding assisted by Group 5, was the hostess to the last regular meeting of the Admiral Mc­Dougall Chapter, I.O.D.E. The meet­ ing opened with the usual devotional exercises, followed by two minutes' silence in memory of our late beloved! King George, ‘The Good.’ The af­firmative of our allegiance and loyal support to King Edward VDI was taken. The minutes of previ­ous meeting were read by Mrs. Wilford, (acting secretary for the day, in rfio absence of Miss Bobier, secretary.) Mrs. W. Hutchison, treasurer, gave the financial stand­ing a/ the chapter, both being adopt­ed RS read. Several letters of appre- cinfion for flowers and remembrances dutiatr ItThess and from ahut-ins, were read. After some discussion, a donation of five dollars was sent to the “Carpenter Fund," and half a ton of coal supplied to a family. The annual secretary's and treasur­ er’s reports were read by Mrs. Wil­ford and Mrs. W. Hutchison, show­ing a year of well doing and gave the members encouragement to carry on. The officers of 1935 were all re-elected by acclamation, this being the third consecutive year that this has occurred:—Honorary Regents, Mrs. P. Pirie and Mrs>E. S. Allen; regent. Mrs. R. S. Elliott; vice-reg­ent, Mias Bella Rose; secretary, Miss Eva Bobier; assistant, Mrs. M. Breen; treasurer, Mrs. Wm. Hutchi­ son; assistant, Mra. R. J, Kerr; edu­cational and echo secretary. Mrs. Donald Sutherland; Standard Bearer, Mrs, Elmore Harris. During the paat year the work of the society was of many parts. Donations were given to the Zennana Bible and Medical Mission, Byron Sanatorium, Navy League, Jubilee Cancer Fund. St. iliee in the West; a bed with mat- trwE and springs, WM sent to a needy family: a beautiful painting, "Aut­umn Scenes,’’ was presented to the Tbainerford Library; J.OJD.E. calen­dars were placed in each of the six schools of the townships and one to the Thamesford library. Memorial services were held at Dickson's Hall, and in conjunction with the Dick­son’s Ladies Aid a wreath was placed on the cenotaph. The two societies also pay for the upkeep of the mem­orial grounds. Remembrance Day services were bold and a wreath pre­sented by the Provincial Govern- men, was placed on the cenotaph by Mrs. A. Couch, whose son gave his all for our freedom. Funds were de­rived from honie-made cooking sale, teas, fees and monies made by the throe work groups. Township schools were visited Empire Day ■with a speaker at each school and the history of the Canadian Coat of Arms and the flag was left at each school. The oratorical contest spon­ sored by the chapter annually, and open to thcXeniw pupils of tlio township schools/ waS/interesting and a capacity-jrflerfxhail, was cvi-dence of the interest ents, teachers and cl by par-, i, in thiapart of the society’s work, which was meat encouraging. Empire study was interesting and enjoyed. Mrs. Baxter and Mrs, Mac Ba in as guest speakers, gave ^alka on Scot­land and Quebec, Mra. Baxter taking Edinburgh Castle a/'her main topic. Mrs. MucBain sprite on Quebec, her topic surrounding the Governmental House, as it^ns when the first governor lapded. compared to the landing of Thc Governors General of to-day. Other papers were “King Georg© as a king and a man": New Zeeland, Gibraltar, Zannibar, Adver­tising our Empire and aunny Alber­ta. Our regent afatentTeJ the Prov­incial meeting as our representative, and cur regent and a number of mem tiers attended the Semi-Annual meeting which was held in London. Flowers, Christmas Cheer, etc., were sent to shut-ins and during illness and sorrow, and at each meeting dur­ing the year, a program of music, games, etc., was given by the mem­bers, adding much to our pleu.wre. Respectfully submitted—Miss Eva Bobicr, secretary, (pen Mr.;. Wil­ ford.) A dainty tea served by the hostess and assistants, brought a worth-while meeting to a close.date cf the next meeting will The bemade known later, the roll call to be a St Patrick quotation, FOLDEN’S CORNERS CRAMPTON Helena School,Poona, India; Wel- We are pleased to announce that we can now supply you with the newest improved floor and lin­oleum finish made by theCANADA PAINT CO Qaaliif in even droo" SUPERIOR TO THE FINEST VARNISH Can be used outside as well as inside. Use it on your front doors, lino)eum and floors. “LUXOR CLEAR GLOSS” is proof against Boiling Water, Acids, Alcohol, Hot Grease, etc/ Com? in and get descriptive folder, prices and other infofmation ™E CHRISTIE ELECTRIC 148 THAMES ST. COMPANY INGERSOLL aannda Mmrras.. Frrreead aSnheulwtonn aannda aMirr.. aannda . , Mrs. Earl Merrill attended the 4Qth/Jr' wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.' ' I. C. I. Notes We invite you ■ to 30 DAYS’FREE ttrinft attached to tbit. Gaa Water H oat er in your home for 30 days without obligation. TRIAL OFFER If you are not completely satis­fied with the heater and its ser­vice, we will reconpwrt your old equipment withopt charge. When you own an Automatic Gas Water Heater your slogan is— TERMS AS LOW AS $1 down $1 per month $20.00 Allowance For your old equipment Dominion Natural Gas Co. INGERSOLL 10 CHARLES STREET EAST EVENINGS, 382A PHONE 191 James Longfield was the victim of a very unfortunate accident re­cently, while assisting in getting two cars through the snow-banked roads, when he fell between the cara, being pinned between the bumpers, causing a double fracture of the right leg. Ho was immediate­ly removed to Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, where he was attended by Dr. C. C. Cornish, later being re­moved to his home here. His many friend* wish for him a speedy re­covery.Mrs. C. Howe and Miss Alma Howe have returned home spending tho past few weeks the guests of the former’s daughter, Mra. Wilford Sells and Mr. Sells, Shedden.■Miss Marjorie Roberts spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts, Salford.Miss Ethel Spence of London, was a guest over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. F, Boyes.MT. and Mrs. Wm. H. Wagner were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Harold Wagner, Ingersoll.Mi® M. Brayley spent the week­end with relatives in Tillsorfiarg. Mrs. J. Hjlton of Syraoee, N. Y., is the guest of her airtera, Mra. F. Boyes and Mra. E, Rickard.Clarence Parsons made a business trip to Buffalo on Monday.Mr. and Mra. P. Spence and fam­ily and Mr. N. Spence of Measley, were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mra. F. Boyes. A miracle to the Putnam, Cramp­ ton and Avon people happened on Saturday, when the county snow plow came through and opened tho Ayon road. Tina is the first time this winter that the snow plow came through on this road and it surely was a sight for sore eyee, some folks having been blocked in since the flrat severe etorm. At times tho roods have not been passable for horew, but the untiring efforts of the men with shovels, have kept meet of the roads open for sleighs and cutters. MOL J. Jones of Chatham, is spen­ding a few days the guest of her parents, Mr. ana Mra. Milton Newell.Mra Leedie Wagner and children, Wilford and Lovina, were gueR- over the week-end with the former' i father, W. Wilford and sister, Mis? Annie Wilford, Salford.Misses Marjorie Longfield. Mabe! Clement, Fred Clement and Willie Empeiy, who are attending school at London, spent the week-end with their parents here.Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Clement visited with their son, Harry, who is ill at hia boarding house in Inger­soll.Mrs. Archie Rath and Harold Rath of Harrietsville, were guests on Monday of Mra. Chas. Rath.Mr. and Mra. J. Park have moved to their new home occupied by J. Peterson.There was a good attendance at Sunday School and church on Sun­day. Rev. Mr. Shww used UB his subject, th© second saying of-Jesus on th© Oree: “Verily, I say unto thee, to-day a halt thou be with Me in Paradise.” come Circle of King’s Daughters, Ingersoll; Children’s Memorial Hos­pital, London; The William Pacey Bursuy Fund.- A large donation of books was sent to Mr. Mcwat, Sas- Mrs. Archie Rivers is spending a few weeks with her sister in Wood- stodk. / Many from /here attended the auction sale pn the Conch farm on Wednesday After neon. Mrs. Arthur Foster returned home on Friday having spent a week with her pc renin new BbrgefisvIHe, Carl and George Millard of Inger­soll, spent Sunday at their home here.Mr. and Mra. Lorne Wikon, MY. John Shelton in Ingersoll on Wednes­ day last, Charles Hill has bought tho 50 acre farm half mile east of the Cor­ ners, owned by Mrs. Annie Sage. Mr. Dewitt has had the farm rented for two years, but has now rented Mr. R. H. Wilson's hundred acres, half mile south of the Corners, and will soon be moving. Mrs. W. E. Barnett spent the week-end with her mother, Mrr. Os­ mond, in London. The pupils from here attending Continuation School at Mount El­ gin, have been compelled to stay home owing to the blocked condition of the roads. The snow plow opened ihe county road front Hogel’s Corners to Wood- stock on Wednesday.E. R. Phillip# of Woodstock, and Clifford McIntyre of Oxford Centre, intent Sunday afternoon with the for­mer’s mother here. A number of the C. G. I. T. girls spent Saturday afternoon in Inger­soll. Miss Irene Richens sptent the week-end with her parents nt Ver- schoyle. A meeting of the Literary Society of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute* wu« held in the town hall on Friday afternoon, February 28th, with tho program being in charge of the stu­ dents of Form IV. The president of the .wiety, Jack Hutt, opened the meeting, and fol­ lowing the reading of the minutes by -Margaret Cragg, the meeting was turned over to the pupils of Form IV. Robert Swallow as Major Bowes, conducted nn entertainlnc amateur program, the contestant* of which performed so we!) that only one received—the.^gong, that being William itawkina, |^*ho incidentally won the contest. At the conclusion of this part of the program! the class paper, “En­ quire Jr.", was read by Alex. Pear- on. A one (set play, “The Frontiera- mcn,’’ was then presented with the following taking part: Margaret El­ liott, Alex. Pbarson, Robert Swallow and William Hawkins. The students of Form IV wish to thank Mt. C. Cabin for assisting as accompanist during the program. FIUCID MOM PUTTING a Fisher Body on a proved, able and dependable chassis like Chevrolet’s is Like enclosing a fine Swiss movement in a costly watch case—it completes the quality. For Body by Fisher is the world's standard of tasteful beauty, roomy comfort, fine furnishings and practical convenience in motor car coachwork. Moreover, it's the only body that has built-in Fisher No-Draft Ventilation to guard your health as you ride along in luxury. And it’s fitted throughout with Safety glass. Drop in today and inspect Chevrolet's Fisher Body, and all the other features that go to make it The Only Complete Low-Priced Car. Ask about the greatly-reduced 7% GMAC Plan time payments. Consider the Company Back of the Cat ITS QUALITY F f■7 « TFX1V7,XC1£S|VJ *AT .1TX7*1 21Y OMURO TOGRESN EDREAALL ER 20*22 Charles Street East INGERSOLL Phone 17j9 Tune in every Saturday nitht at 9 p.m. Eastern Standard Time, to Genera] Motors Coast-to-Coast Hockey Broadcast. ’775 (StiBM M M Mm. Page‘4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 5, 1936 Ontario Mr. ami Mrs. J. D. Wood of Em- bro, were week-end guests with rela­ tives in Ingersoll. Miss Jean M. Dunn was a week­end visitor at Tiilsonburg. ■Miss Ethelwyn McEwen was week-end visitor in Brantford. Mu« Estelle Crotty spent the week-end in London.Miaws Marjorie and Evia Foster spent the week-end in Toronto.LOCAL ITEMS Miss Glauce Si mi >s on spent the week-end al her home in London. Imperial Rank of ordinutetl bunking nnd Quebec IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA Head (Mlice: Toronto Mias Jean Borland of Woodstock, was a Sunday visitor with relatives in Ingersoll. Mrs. William Borland Painfully Injured Young People’s Club Meeting Well Attended Mrs. (Dr.) Cecil A. Osborn and baby daughter, Frances Patricia, arrived homo Jies terday from St. Joseph's Hospital, London, Mrs. William Borland. King street west, widely-known and esteemed re­ sident of Ingersoll, for a number of years, had the misfortune on Sunday morning, to fall in front of Trinity United Church and break her right thigh, when she stepped on a thin eoat of ice. It was first thought that she might have injured her hip, but after removing her to Alexandra Hospital, an X-ray examination re­ vealed that the thigh was broken. A very delightful and entertaining program was presented at the meet­ ing held in the church parlors on Tuesday evening by the Trinity Young People’s Club. A splendid attendance was in evidence despite the unfavorable weather. Mr. George Day, director of world affairs, pre­ pared the program which included many interesting topics in connect­ ion with the history of Canada as presented by members of Mr, Clar- Mr. and Mrs, R. L. Manning of Strathroy, were Saturday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Payne, Thames street south. Mr. Arnold Taylor of Toronto was a week-end visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Taylor, Thames street north. Mr. and Mrs. George Bennett of Woodstock, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Taylor, 'Thames street north. encu Cress’ School. class Memorial Slush! Slush! Those who took part in the pro­ gram were as follows:—Jack Shec- ter, “Confederation"; Douglas Tate^ “George Brown and Sir John A. iMac^ Miss Marion Sanderson of Lon­ don, was a week-end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Rise- borough, Hall street. Protect Yourself With Rubber Footwear Rubber Boots Rubber Overshoes Plain Rubbers DonaldV; Highway” Brock"; Events.” Blanche Newell, ; Clare Cote, John Eckhardt, “Queen's “Sir Isaac “Current L^Irs. M. Lunney of Toronto, was In week-end guest at the home of her son, Mr. G. D. Lunney and Mrs. Lun­ ney, Charles street west. BE5y QUALITY^rhd LOW PRICES at ^dRHOOpj Shoe Stores 140 Thame* St. WARWICK R. MARSHALL. B.A.BARRISTER, Solicitor. Notary Pub- lie. Mortgages and Investments arranged. Office Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 290. Residence IC. R. G. START BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office at Royal Bunk Build­ing, Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M-D., C-M.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Disease* of women and children a specialty. Office over Craig's Jewelry Store, Corner King and Thames Streets. Phones, House 37B, Office 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., LM.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgery and diseases of women a specialty. Office 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll, Phone 456. Beachville Phone 329Q. ' 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 JJiddleaex Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON & MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident, Plate Glass, Windstorgi and In­ vestments. 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 Oik Firestone Tirea A. B. C, Oil Burners J. 1. Case Machinery Electric* Grain Grinders ARCHIE’S Service Station No. IV Highway Miss Ruth recitations and ted'largely to evening’s program. Topham offered two her efforts contribu- the success of the vote of ftanks was extended to Mr. Cress and the members of his class for their assistance in the program. rOn Tuesday evening the director of art appreciation will be in charge of the meeting and another fine pro­ gram is being arranged. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pullin of Windsor, are spending a few days at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Patry, Church street. « V Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Churchouse of Detroit, were guests this week at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Churchouse, Can­ terbury street. St. Paul’s Y. P. S. Held Missionary Night )( Dr. Hegler Gundry of the Ontario Hospital Travelling Clinic, Toronto, ‘ was a week-end guest at the home of I his mother, Mrs. A. P. Gundry, King street west. The regular meeting of Si. Paul’s Young People’s Society was held Monday evening in the church par­ lors and was- verjt well attended. The meeting took the form of a Missionary night with Miss Edith, Mr. R. A. Paterson anil Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, representing St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Inger­ soll, attended a Presbytery meeting on Tuesday afternoon held in Knox Presbyterian Church, Woodstock. Ites, the convener, in charge.Rob­ ert Paterson accompanied at the piano for the opening hymn.The scripture lesson was read by WaidoJ Dunn, after whch the Lord’s Pralrf was repeated in unison. The topic cf the evening was "A Trip To For­ mosa, the, island of bbauty,” and was very capably handled by Mrs. Morley Somers and Mrs. Nelson Wil­ son. Mrs. Somers spoke on the life of George Leslie MacKay, who was born in the Zorra district, and his early schooling received there, thus studying to ba a missionary. Miss Eleanor Rigg of Windsor, pnd Mies Irma Hutt, students nt the University of Western Ontario, Lon- [ don, were week-end guests at the homo of the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hutt, Oxford street. Dr. C. A. Osborn was in London yesterday as guest speaker at the Medical Noonday Study Chib Lunch­ eon, held in the London Y.M.C.A. Dr. Osborn delivered an address on the subject, “Empyema.” Thej speaker referred to his troubles ini Formosa, but as time went pn ha was instrumental in the building ol^ •the first Christian church. । Mm, Wilson spoke on “Missions in Formosa as they are today.” In part the speaker referred to the lack of Christian workers, also that the re- ^<he question in the physical amination read: “How may one ob- 1 tain a good posture!" i The country”^oy wrote: “Keep \the cows off it and let it grow up for a while.” \ ligion ia an ancestral form, while the t younger people believe in Atheism. ' Reference was also made re the registration at the different schools. | The registration at the girls’ school [ is the largest this year, and the I pupils are third generation Chris- I tians, The enrolment at the boys’ I school is large, while there are twen­ ty-one at tbe Theological College. There is a wonderful work carried on at the hospitals there. Miss Edna Currie provided some very interesting pictures of some of tbe missionaries of Formosa, for which the society was grateful. A very hearty vote of thanks to the speakers of the evening was moved by Ethel Simpson and exten­ ded by Miss Edith Ites. Thia pat* of the meeting closed with a hymn, after which the meet­ ing was turned over to the vice-pre­ sident, Frank Currie, whd took charge of the business part of the meeting. During the routine business, Mira Ruth Sutherland and Mr. Allan Gun­ dry were nominated to represent tbe society at the convention which Is being ^cJd in Brentford on March 14 and 15. Two new member* were also weteomed Into the society. The fiinilotitn- “Today and Tomorrow’ By F. P. Stockbridge " RELIGION”influence The fundamental teaching of Christianity in the brother­ hood of man under the father­ hood of God. Churches and sects have overlaid and obscur­ ed this baste teaching with such a variety of doctrines that the essential principle aeons almost to be lost eight of in much of our religious teaching. Most of the other great religions of the world have a similar foundation.am firmly convinced that the world is far better than it would have been bad it not been tor the influence of the great re­ ligious teachers. But I am also convinced that most of us are a long way, still, from really believing in and acting upon the teachings of religion. Maybe It will take 10,000 years, maybe longer, bat the only ultimate answer to the question of .war or peace, must be, it seems to me, the accept­ ance by the whole human rare of the underlying principles of religion. OBITUARYGEORGE 3. bYNESHis scores of friends in Ingersoll learned with regret of the passing of George S. Dyno«, at Southwold Station, last Wednesday, following a period of about six weeks’ illness.The late Mr. Dynes who was in his 80th year, was born in Ingersoll and served continuously in the service of the local fire department for a period of some 22 years, his bright and cheery nature and sterling qualities, making for himself/ staunch friends of all with whom he came in contact About forty yeans ago he moved to Sou th wold Station, where he was a devoted member of the Anglican Church, and held in the highest es­ teem and respect. Many Ingersoll residents will re­ call Mr. Dynes' visit here two years ago at the time of the Ontario Fire- men’sjConvention. He was the first delegate to arrive in town and was given a great .reception upon his re­ turn to Ingersoll. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly 'beloved brother is one sister, Mrs. Dan, McKenzie, also one neph­ ew, George McKenzie, of Lansing, Mich. His wife predeceased him four years ago. The funeral ,was held on Friday to the McArthur Cemetery, with «er- widow, one son Harry Scott of Salem, and one daughter, Mise Eva, in California, to whom the sympathy of many Ingersoll and district friend* is extended. viee at his late residence at o’clock. 2.30 JAMES E. SCOTT His wide circle of friends in ersoll and district learned with found regret of the passing of a Ing- pro- for- rnrtr highly-ceteenscd West Oxford Township resident, in the person of James E. Scott, whose death occurr­ ed in Satom, Oregon, on Friday. The late Mr. Scott who was in his 72nd year, was a brother of B. L. Scott and the late M. E. Scott of Ingersoll,He was born at Pipera' Corners in West Oxford Township, leaving there about 50 years ago. HENRY TITUSA wide circle of friends in Inger­soll and West Oxford, learned with sincere regret on Saturday of the passing of a well-known and highly- esteemed resident of Centreville, - in the person of Henry Titus, whose death occurred early Saturday morn­ ing. Mr. Titus had been in usual good health when he retired on Fri­ day evening. The late Mr. Titua who was in his 88th year, was born in Princeton, but for the past 50 years had resid­ ed in West Oxford where through a friendly and cheerful disposition he had made for himself a wide circle of friends. He frequently walked to Ingersoll from Centreville, a db- tnce of about one mile and a half, despite his advanced age. His wife predeceased him four years ago. Left to mourn the passing of a be­ loved father are three sons and six daughters as follows:-—James Titus, Windsor; Robert Titus, at home and Charles Titus, Sarnia; Mrs. Stanley Fa 11 owes, Centreville; Mrs. George Peach, Ingersoll; Mrs. George Sand­ erson, Woodstock; Mrs, E. Shearon, Windsor; Mra. Angus Morrison, Windsor and Mrs. W, J. Jordan, Tor­ onto. One sister also survives, Mrs. M. Miner, Brantford. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon from the Fred S. Newman ■Funeral Home, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, with service conducted by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner of St, Paul's Presbyterian Church. The large at­ tendance together with the many beautiful floral tokens were indica­ tive of the sympathy of a wide circle of friends, and bore silent tribute of the respect in which the deceased SPECIAL VALUES— IN — SEAMLESS AXMINSTER RUGS , These Rugs are made in one piece without seama in moderne, allover and medallion patterns, in a good range of colorings Size 27 x 54 inches Size 4 ft. 6 in. x 7 ft. 6 in Size 6 ft. 9 in. x 9 ft NIGHT TABLES $3.75 each $12.75 each $21.75 each $5.95 Each Nighttable of solid walnut with drawer. Ea. $5.95 CERTAIN NETS Yard 39c Exjra wide filet curtain nets, in Ivory or Ecru shades. Widths 43 to 47 inches NET CURTAINS 39c Yard $1.35 Pair He had been in failing health some time. for was held.The pallbearers were Messrs. Silk net in Ecru shade with plain centre and double border. Left to mourn the passing a be- loved husband and father, are his William Jordan, Edward Shearon, Stanley Fellowes, and George Peach, sons-in-law, of deceased and Lome Healy and Stanley Johnston. News and Information For The Busy Farmer (Furnished by the Ontario Department of Africulture) Cotton net in Cream shade—allover and plain centres with border down one side and across the bottom—suitable for the living room or dining room. One pattern in White only—suitable for the bedroom. 35 to 37 inches wide and 2>4 yards long. Pair $1.35 The John White Co., Limited With regal’d to the export of live poultry from Canada to the United States, there is no duty charged on properly marked raturn crates, but a duty of 30 cents per crate is charged Canadian shippers on the re­ turn of their crates into Canada, unless, prior to shipping the poultry to the United States, the Canadian shipper has the crates properly tag­ ged by a Canadian Customs official as being of Canadian manufacture. A Customs stamp ia placed by the Customs officer on wooden crates, and a metal seal is attached to metal crates. In order to have this stamp placed on the coops, it must be re­ quested by the Canadian shipper. Ontario vegetable growers will have accurate and up-to-the-minute crop, storage and marketing inform­ ation, provided by the Provincial Government, S. H. H. Symons of the Ontario statistical department, told the Growers’ Association at their convention in Toronto. The scheme is part of a federal system sponsored by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics in co-operation with the Canadian Horticultural Council and Provincial Governments to gather crop growing, yield and marketing information. • The Ontario service, us planned tentatively, will include publication of five reports, Mr, Symons .^aid, the first to bo issued May 1, jiving es­ timated acreage of various crops and the proportions of such acreage for marketing and canning. The second, issued June 15, will provide a further cheek on acreage and in­ formation on growing conditions. A third, July 16, win cover crop condi­ tions and marketing prospects, and a fourth Sept. I, will record market­ ing prices. The fifth, Nov. S^will record the yield, storage amounts, and marketing prices during the New Horticultural Head J. B. Spencer, B.S.A., of Ottawa, was elected President of the Ontario Horticultural Association at the 30th convention of the Association held recently at Toronto. No man in Canada la more worthy of thia hon­ our, for he has devoted his life and talents to the betterment of Canad­ ian horticulture and agriculture. As ■ auccesstal horticulturist and ex­ pert agriculturist, author and trained newspaper man, Mr. Spencer has never spared himself in the interests pertaining to horticulture and agri­ culture. ofibccr of the Ontario Hcctkaiitural Association, is a past president of the Ottawa Horticultural Society, a member of the Canadian Society of | Technical Agriculturists, a graduate of Ontario Agricultural College, and is an active member of tbe Federal District Commission, Ottawa. He is also famous as a rose grower, and in community circles has given much practical advice on the growing of trees in city streets. He was secretary and editor of the Domin­ ion Government agricultural commiss­ ion which studied the various phases of production, curing and marketing of bacon in Denmark and in the Uni­ ted Kingdom. His report together with other bulletins covering the sheep, beef, and swine industries, are authentic works of reference. Legume Inoculation This time of year when farmers arc making preparation for seeding, the question arises whether or not alfalfa clover or other legume seed should be inoculated before sowing, Tho answer depends on the circum­ stances. Where a legume is grown for the first time the proper nodule-forming bacteria are often lacldng in the soil, and inoculation is strongly ad­ vised, Where the same crop haa been grown within & few years there are probably sufficient bacteria in tho soil to inoculate successfully a fresh seeding. Bacteria of no me leg­ umes survive in the soil longer than others without the host plant Re­ cent experiments Indicate that red clover bacteria may survive in soil better than alfalfa and sweet clover, or pea and vetch bacteria. After a lapse of years, therefore, reinocula­ tion appears teas urgent with red clover than with the others, * Even where the soil contains suf­ ficient bacteria to produce nodulee, reinoculation maty be of benefit. In­ vestigations have shown that there are good and poor strains of nodule bacteria. Therefore, reinoculation may bo very helpful by introducing a good strain of bacteria into the seal having a much higher power to fix nitrogen and thus help the crop and the soil. Farmers should realize however, that inoculation is only one factor In the production of a successful leg­ ume crop and cannot over come other unfavourable factors such as poor seed, acid soil, poorly prepared seed bed, etc. The only unforourabla factor it can overcome la tack of nkrwgen in the ■ml, and the poorer Cha ie in nitrogen UM grewter the gain' will be from taocutation. WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO Four Square Class Plans Active Season The fact that the Four Square Class of the Ingersoll Baptist Church Sunday School intend to take on an active spirit in the near future, was manifested at a class meeting held on Tuesday evening at the parson­ age, when about 25 members gather­ ed and discussed plans for the com- ing season. Keen interest was in evidence portunity. The figure quoted above was for last week, just five days, which will give some idea of just how busy they are during the after­ noon skating period at the arena. In addition to the skating which Is made possible through the Child Welfare Committee of the local Kiwanis Club, this organization is now suplying milk to school children, the request being made about two weeks ago. throughout the entire meeting and definite steps were taken by means of appointments to the various commit­ tees to organize and create interest in the circle of the young men’s class. The president, S. Turton, was in charge of the meeting for the opening exercises, but various mem­ bers voiced their opinions quite free­ ly with regard to certain undertak­ ings and it is believed that immediate action will be seen especially in sporting activities. At the conclusion of the busin es discussion, a social period was en­ joyed, during which time, dainty re­ freshments were served by Mrs. Don Cameron and Mrs. C. Todd. The man from Ohio was gazing down into the depths of the Grand Canyon. "Do you know,” remarked the guide, “it took millions of years to carve out this great abyss?” The man from Ohio was visibly impressed. “You don't tell mel” he exclaimed. “Why, I didn’t know this was a Government job.” Children Continue To Be Guests of Kiwanis It was earned from authoritative sources recently that no lews than 959 school children of Ingersoll took advantage of the free skating in the local arena from Monday to Friday afternoon from 4 to 5-30 o’clock. This, of course, wu due to the free skating which is being sponsored tor the children by the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club for the remainder of the season. It has proven to be a great achivee- ment, throwing the arena open to the children and a visit ak any came during their period on the ice at the local ice palace will trucly convince one that they are enjoying to the fullest extent, this splendid op- Harness Repairs No. 100 Trace, set of 4, ...................................... $7.50 Stronger than the strong­est/ leather, complete with billets H>me Straps . . Team Billets .. Leather Halters 25c 35c 90cCurry Combs and Brushes Heel Chains .... 25c, 30c Snaps Rings Buckles Bushel Baskets .... 89cBushel Baskets $2.00 Large Stock Pail. .. - 59c Zenoleum - Izal - Litho 1 INGERSOLL HARDWARE CENT A MILE Round Trip BARGAIN EXCURSIONCUINP1UM — ADULT We. CHILD <0a.> Trains Leaving 9.00 P-M- Or After, Friday, March v13 AH Trains Saturday, March 14, From Ingersoll Td All Suttons up to CHAI Also to All Towns end ©a bn Godcrteh, Kincardine, Soulfu I A M, STONEY POINT .nd SARNIA KI r. Stratford and Samia. , Owan Soend, Dsrhan ,*4c. C A N A D I A N N A T IO N A L I — \THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 5, 1936 Page 5NUBACK and D.& A.FOUNDATION GARMENTSAT PASSMORE’STHE GARMENT ILLUSTRATED AT THE LEFT is a firmly made coraelette without inner belt. Hat concealed boning in front and a swami top with side hooks and telescopic back. Comes in sizes up to 44 and priced at $4*95 SEE THESE INEXPENSIVE GIRDLES AND BRASSIERES CORSELETTE FOR THE GROWING GIRL Is hooked at the side and has wide elastic pan­ els. Sizes 32 to 40. C 1 AHPriced at 1 ............................ >I.U U TWO WAY STRETCH ELASTIC STEPINS Have four hose supporters, made of strong dur­ able lastex. Sizes small, medium and C l HQ large. Price ..... * 1 'U U FANCY LACE COVERED GIRDLE Has front boning with four hose sup* 51.50 porters, Sizes run from 25 to 30. Price * ’ DAINTY BRASSIERES Of satin, lace and silk broadcloth. Sizes 30 to 36 at ..... ^SNAPSHOT CUIUX KNOW YOUR CAMERA The amateur who took this prize-winning picture had mastered his camera CAMERA manufacturers spend thousands of dollars each year In preparing and pripting Instruc­ tion books which aro enclosed with each camera. These booklets give valuable Information on the use and care of the camera but the average person looks only tar enough into the instructions to find out bow to Insert the aim and right there they stop. From the mechanical viewpoint the box type camera gives us just about the acme of simplicity. It usually has two "slops" for snap­ shots and one for "time exposures.” However, the manual accompanying it is worth a carotul roading. With certain types of folding cameras, you have more to consider if you are to expect good, clear, sharp picture# and the manual should be stndiqd^by all means.You may have from three to nine apertures to choose from and shut­ ter speeds ranging from one-half to 1/500 second, depending on the type of camera. In addition to these spilt second shutter speeds the cam­ era Is probably equipped for time exposures. Before loading your camera with Aim consult the manual so that you will understand just wllat is happen­ing when you do certain things— and why. In a recent snapshot contest con­ ducted by sixty-four leading now> papers scattered throughout the United States, the picture shown above was awarded one of the major prizes in the national awards. The snapshooter who took the pic­ ture was far from being old in ex­ perience but It fa quite evident that he had made a study of hla bobby and knew what he was doing and what could be expected of hla camera. Study the composition of your pictures, that Is, “compose" yonr picture In your viewfinder before clicking the abutter. Perhaps by stepping forward a few feet you can eliminate some incongruous object —something that may really detract from the point of Interest in the picture. Try viewing a scene or sub­ject from different angles, then choose the one you think the most attractive. Too many snapshooters, when taking pictures of their friends, have them stand ns straight as a ramrod and look directly at the camera. That may be all right for a record picture but the snap would be much more Interesting if people in it were doing something.If you w»l give just a little serious thought to your snapshoot­ing and thoroughly know the limita­tions or versatility of your camera you will be well rewarded with In­ teresting, artistic or story-telling pictures which you win be proud to show your friends and which will win their admiration. JI JOHN VAN GUILDER DORCHESTERThe February meeting of the Jun­ior Farmer® was held at the home of Frank Rickard and despite the in­clement weather a good crowd was present. Jack Calvert presided and the roll call was answered by a .fav­orite winter apart. Mr. McBride, manager of the Bank of Toronto, Dorchester, gave a very intereating talk on banking, a djecusoion on the topic being led afterward by Frank Rickard. A discussion on the pro­jects for the coming year was held and a committee ot Alex. Woods, Earl Knott and Lawrence Mills was appointed to complete arrangements for it The March meeting of tbo Junior Farmers will be held on Tues­day evening next, March 10th, at thq home of Earl Knott at Nilestown. .The February meeting of the W. A. was held on Thursday afterqpon at the home of Mrs. J, Walker, ’with an attendance of 21 member? nd 8 visitors. The president, Jlrs. J. McFarlane occupied the choir. The meeting opened with a hynom and the scripture lesson by Mrs. E. A. Mc­Cann, followed by prayer by Mrs. (Rev.) Craw. During Che busin session it was decided to red a couple of rooms of the . onage. The program for the meeting inciud- Ied a reading by Mrs. McCann entit­led, "How Are You?"; piano instru­mental by Miss Alice i&ell; reading by Mra. H. Bowlby of Will Rogers’ I sayings, and a vocal solo by Miss G. Hargreaves. At the close lunch was served. The March, meeting will be in charge of Mrs. W. Wallis’ group.The annuaNDay of Prayer was held in the Presbyterian Church on Friday afternoon, when the W, M. S. from the three local churches, joined with Mra G. G. Stone presiding. Prayers were offered by Mrs. Percy Hale. Mrs. Robert Barker, Mrs. R. R. Jelly, Mra. Angus Armour, Miss Stewart and Mra. A. Armstrong, 'Mrs. Vivian Woods wave the presen- tirttoh of projects. Mrs. R. R. Jelly sang the twenty-third Psalm by Liddle.Rev. Ziemann of London, present­ed his illustrated lecture on Japan in the United Church on Friday ervening to a good-eized audience, al) of whom enjoyed the various scends, many of which were beautiful, while others showed the horrtrs connected with the earthquakea, which are so common in that country, E. L. Ab­bott waa chairman for the evening. A vocal duet by Mra. R. R. Jelly and Frank Rickard, was much appre­ciated. 'Owing to the roads, the attendance at the dance in the hall was not as large as usual.Wo regret to report that Miss El­sie Myrick is ill in bed./ Mr. Thomas Harris lias recovered efficiently to return home on Sun­ day following a week’s stay in Lon­don Hospital. Mr. Norman Holt had the misfor­tune to have his horse drop deed on the road, while delivering mail on he route last week. Arrangements w«»*Wiade for rad­io installati tn the focal churches ' ~ fand both at the regularservice in the United and in the Sunday School session at St. Peter’s Church, the speech of His Majesty King Ed­ward VIII was heard by large and attentive congregations.The annual congregational social of St. Peter’s Church was held on Monday evening, Fob. 24. Owing to adverse weather and road conditions the attendance was considerably smaller than usual. The rector pre­sided and following devotional ex­ercises, thu annual reports of the church wardens were r<*d 4nd dfo- cusse<L A short musical program was contributed to by Mr. F. Rickard, Mr. P. V. Hale, Severely Stone and Herbfrt Hale. Games and contests were enjoyed wnjUfihch was served at the close cf ah enjoyable evening. The committee in charge was under the convenership of Mrs. Brooks.During Lent there will be a service each Friday evening in the Angli­can Church at 8 o’clock. This week- in the absence of the rector, the ad­dress will be given by Rev. R, W. Craw. were Sunday visitor* with Mr. and Mra. Ray Woolley of Springfield.Miee Mary Fletcher of Aylmer, spent the/week-end with her par- enta, Mr/and Mra. Wallace Fletcher.Mr. and George Clifford of Avon, *p««t! Sunday with Mr. and Mra. f^rn. Archer.Miw Doria Bar ora returned home from Victoria Hospttei, London, after her recent illness.The Women’s Institute will hold an open meeting in the I. 0. O. F. Hall, Harrietsvilie, on Friday, MarchWEST OXFORD held delightful crokinole party was on Friday evening last, at the last Su THAMESFORD Citizens of ihe village and com- Hutchison; for the Church, by Mrs. munity were shocked and deeply grieved to hear on Sunday morning of the death ot Mrs. Gordon Eyre, (nee Mias Ida Patterson), on Satur­day evening at Hamilton. Mra. Eyre had been in poor health for some time, but her death came rather unexpectedly. Her husband pre­deceased her some years ago. She is survived by six brothers, James, Francis and William of East Xis- i souri; Jolin of Toronto; Edwin of Detroit and Ernest of the village; also four sisters, Miss Mary at home: Mra. H. Leonard. Mra. Munro, of Hamilton, and Miss Graee Patterson, missionary in India. Mrs. Eyre was a member of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Ingersoll. The World Day of Prayer was ob­served in Wesley Church on Friday, Feb. 28th, under the auspices of The Women’s Missionary Societies of Canada, with the president, Mra. A. A. McMillan in th a chair. The pro­gramme which followed had been prepared by Seno vita Laura Jorquera of Santiago, Chile, the theme being, “On earth peace, good will toward men.” Quiet music was played by the organist. Mra. Corbett. An open­ing hymn was followed by the read­ing of Psalm 100 by the president, after which al) offered prayer in uni­son. Responsive reading was given on the promises of peace, then fol­lowed a prayer of confession In uni­son. Mrs. C. Brock then read Is­aiah, 35th chapter. Mra. J. M. Me Kay then sang a much enjoyed solo. Silent prayer followed, after which prayers for the Lea true of Nations were given by Mra. J. W .Brock; for the Empire, King and Queen Mother and Royal Family, by Mra. Walter J. W. Robnson; for the Youth, Mrs.Dennison; for Temperance, Mrs. J. G. McKay; for Missions. Mrs. J. Reith. A duet by Misses Jones and Marion Reith was followed by a very excellent talk on Peace by Mrs. (Rev.) Hedley. Thp offering was taken by Mra. Louafiin and Mrs. J. M. McKay, after ieh the dismissal prayer was said An unison. home of Mr. and Mra. Frank Holden. They were assisted in entertaining by Mr. and Mra Albert Batten. Prize winners for the progressive crokinole ware Mrs. Leonard Caffyn for the ladies and Albert Batten for the men. Dainty refreshments con eluded an enjoyable evening. The next party will be under joint aus­pices of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hay­cock.Much interest was manifested lo­cally on Sunday in the Empire-wide broadcast of the first radio message by King Edward VIII to his people.A successful clearing sale was held on Wednesday last, at Lot 13, Con­ cession! 2, West Oxford, for Mra. Joseph Couch. Despite inclement weather and bad roads, a large crowd was present. Prices were on the average good. Grade cows ranged from $40 to $60 each. The highest price paid for a horse was $125. Im­plements on the whole sold welL Hay brought $2.50 per ton; ensil- $2.50 per foot, and wheat, 60c per bimhel. The sale was in charge of William Pullin, auctioneer; Bud Ir­ving, clerk and W. A. Calder, solic­itor for Mrs. Couch.Miss Dorothy Budd of Burgessvillo Public School, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Budd.Mr a nd Mra Alex Before, Kather­ine and Bruce of Verschoyle, spent Sunday at the honp of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Furtney.Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Thornton and family have movrd to Mount Elgin.Mrs. Bert Cf^ch of Woodstock, was a guest fest week with Mrs. Joseph Couch. Mias Effa Quthbert of Windfall, Public School, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Clorenes CuthbertMiss Eva Legg of Belmont, was a guest last week with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Blather.Jack Kimberley of Verschoyle. has been spending some time with,hW grandpar/nts, Mr. and Mrs, Cyrus Furtney..Mrs. James Davis of.FSlden's Cor­ners, visited on Wednesday with Mra. Joseph Couch. , ’of Crossley-Hunter, the guest of Mr. The Service Church was evening at t Golding, w: ub of the United d on Wednesday home of Miss Betty____the president. Miss Annie Weir in the chair. Miss EdithStill rea Marga ?ro— k wh ite/hobby. Printing,1 prov the Bible iesaon and MHS Hedley followed with A piano solo by Miss Jean The “Linotype by Miss Hughes interesting as she any samples of the print- d also made several prints at the meeting. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. The Silver Star Mission Circle met at Miss Margaret Hedley’s on Satur­day. Miss Margaret Young, the president, presided. Roll call, a Bible verse expressing prayer, was led by Miss Jean Brown* was followed by prayer by Miss Edith Still. Watch- Towers reported 7py /Helen Mc­Pherson on Africa ^xhd’Bejjy-Young on Japan. A piana solo was given by Miss Margaret Hedley. Commit­tees were named in connection with a St, Patrick’s social to be held in Wesley Church on March 13th. The study book, "God's candle lights,” was introduced by Mrs. Howard Hogg, Lunch was served by the hostess. HARRIETSViLLE Miss Hazel Jackson of Birr, visited over the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mra. C. E. Jackson of Har- rietsville. Also Mra. Culvert and Miss Loreene Jackeon of London.Born—To Mr. and Mre. Robert Jeffery on Friday, the-gift cf a son.Miss Velma Second of Toronto, is visiting for a morfth with her par­ents, Mr. and Mys. Robert Secord.Mr. Fred BgfnakiH cf Thames- fold, visited anth his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Brunskiil of Glad­stone. * Mr. and Mrs. Erie Brans and two daughter^ of BracHey, were viaitora with .Mr. and Mra, Samuel Jackson on Sunday.Mr. and Mra, Elmer Hunter of Woodstock, visited ’ -wit# Mr. and Mra. Afred Hunter of GJadatone Sunday. \ /'Mtssea Eva and Carrie Bunter London, visited with Mt/and Mrs. Thomas Hunter during the week-end. Mr. and Mra. Emerson Abbott of Dcirchceter, visited with Mr. and Mra, Jock Abbott of Ghufetone on Sunday.Mr. and Mra. Harry Farquhar of Belmont, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mra. John Farquhar ofl Glad­stone.Mra. Harr? Connor of London, visited with Mr. and Mra. Robert Se­cord on Saturday.A pretty wedding was solemnized at the United Church parsonage, in Dorchester, on Wednesday, Feb. 26, bv the Rev. Mr. Craw, when Audrey Hope Pr«3ev, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Pressey, Gl*d- rtene, wus united in marriage to Hnmer Wallie. ytranwl eon of the late -Mr. George Wallis and Mra WeHia/of Pwtmm. The bride ww attired hi a ©own of Eesdad blue with navy accessories. Mr. and Mra Wallis left by motor for Bur­ lington and other places east. On their return they will reside on the groom’s form two —-l—i north of HarristeviUe^ M«.. €BT1 Clutton of Aylmer spent’Sunday with Mr. and Mra John Eagon of Hxrrietsville. Mr. and Mra. Roy Ferguson and Mr. and Mra Doug&ld Ferguson J a m e s w a y POULTRY EQUIPMENT Baafdi . . . The relUhOltv •qmpoiaiit baa beco "Ju m ry HaUbac rujurantoa of quality. Eastern Steel Products and MnuEfoyd Blancher.Miss Dorothy Morris of Ingersoll, visited her parents, Mr. and Mra. Harold Morris, recently.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Blancher were Sunday guests with iMrs. James Legg at Belmont,Charles Hili and family nre mov­ing to the vicinity of Folden’s Corn­ AVON NEWS Miss Hazel Dutton of Verschoyle spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. O. Garnish. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Baker and children, of Yarmouth, were Sun­day guests of Mr. and iMrs. T. Smith..Mr. and Mrs. John Hoyle were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McClintock of Springfield.The February meeting of the Wo­men's Missionary Society and The World’s Day of Prayer were held in a combined meeting on Friday after­noon at the home of Mrs. W. H. Johnson.Miss Evelyn Shaw of Toronto was a week-end guest of her parents, (Rev.) and Mrs. Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe of Ver­schoyle were guests of Mr. and Mra Lawrence Jamieson, on Saturday.Harvey Cornish spent a few days last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Dutton of Verschoyle.Mra. A. Chamber’s group of theWomen's Association held boxSocial at her home on Wednesday evening.The regular meeting of the Wo­men’s Assocation was held recently at the home of Mrs. Geo. Corfoss. The rneetzg opened with the president, Mra Ezra Johnson in the chair by singing a bason and the Lord's Pray­er repeated in unison. The scrip­ ture Leeson was read by Mrs. Harold Mahar. Mra. F. Row, assistant secretary read the minutes of the last meeting. It was planned to have the contest which was decided on at the last meeting continue throughout the year,Avitb-vach group serving lunch in turn, ^t the end of the year, the loaing-'aide is to serve a supper to the two groups winning. Committees, named were; Sa lee Com­mittee, Mfs. M. Goble and Mrs. Strut tojrf Work Committee, Mrs. W. H. ^Jdhnson, Mrs. E. Andrew and Mra. B. Bowes; Parsonage Commit­tee, Mra. W. H. Johnson and Mrs. E TAIT OPTICAL CO, Limited ICIENCYAre you sure you ' Faulty vision ca Don't let eyestrai Have a TAIT of their efficiency. carrying out your duties accurately ? poor work and many mistakes. rob you of your position. examine your eyes and be sure / Oculist's PrescripHons filled. LONDON, ONTARIO Met, 2722 ALSO SARNIA WINDSOR STRATFORD meeting. Mr. Orville Bowes agreed to make the cheese for the some price a last year, 51.40 per cwt. plus half the whey-cream. Mr. Oyril Pigram was re-elected aecretary- treasnrer at a salary of $60 and Mr. Harold Johnson as auditor at $20 a year. The Advisory Board, Messrs. John Fishback, lyilliam Clifford andPercy Stratton were rc-etected. The patrons decide^ in favor of market- ng cheese through the Cheese Beard. three goals in the first period and then came back in the next frame within striking distance, when they gathered in two. Ingersoll domin­ ated the play throughout the entire game but were unable to beat Childs, who played a great game for the winners. The game was fast but Clean and Mr. Mark represent ________, _ in connection with his following in a business: ff’ota «Kn vne unoese ccara. — -jon was appointed ter- Woodstock club was ever reedy t— ------- -ii —^sr.. take advantage of opportunities ess. The of the year’s ------------ _ received 32367- 05 lbs. o 417,493 lbs. weresent to t ar nation Company at Aylmer. Total cheese made 242,517 lbs. Average price of cheese $10.43. and always a serious threat when they broke away in two and throe man rushes. Hayes handled the bell to the sat­ isfaction of all THE FAMOUS RUBBING LINIMENT Average price of milk 88c. Average yield 11.03, Average teat 3.27.Mr. and Mrs. W. Garner were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rowan, of Toronto. able in smaller, regular K1HG OF In Speaking of RECONDITIONED CARS BEFORE YOU BUY offering for your approval: 1934 Ford Tudor “SHELTONIZED” Juveniles Eliminated By Woodstock Maroons The Ingersoll Juveniles were elim­ inated from the hockey race last Thursday evening, when they bowed to the Woodstock Maroons in a fast gvrnc at the local arena by the score of 5-3. The locals spotted the visitors I NEXT TO A NEW CAR - - I A “SHELTONIZED” CAR IS BEST SAM SAYS They fly o’er the roads With the greatest of ease These “Sheltonized” Cars They’re sure to please' The prices are low Yes, you’ll be surprised How easy it is to own A car that’s been “Sheltonized.” Right now is the best time to buy, Come in and we’ll tell you the reason why. SEE OUR “SHELTONIZED” CARS AND COMPARE OUR PRICES Right Now We Have a Most Complete Selection and Prices Are Lower Than They Will Be Later. Finished in black. Tires, finish and upholstry just like new. A real buy. 1929 Ford Coupo Finished in Green. Has excellent motor, good tires. This four cylinder model will furnish cheap -Geo. Coriess. Contests were given by Mra. Sfeofftn, Mrs. A. Chambers . xind Mra- E. Clement Mrs. M.Goble gave a reading. The roll call was answered by fourteen members. At the next meeting each member is asked to answer the roll call with a helpful household hint The next meeting Is to be held at the home of Mrs. (Rev.) Shaw. The meet- , ing closed with singing a hymn and prayer by Mra. Shaw, after which a penny tea was served and a social time enjoyed by alLSunday school was held on Sunday afternoon, at 2.30 with the Assistant Superintendent, Mr. Cyril Pigram in charge and M*gs Hazel Pilkingfion presiding at the piano. There was A good attendance.Church service was held on Sun­ day evening, at 7130 with the pastor, Rev. W- G. Shaw in charge and Mias Clara Row acting as organist. ■The annual meeting of the Patrons of the Avon Cheese Factory was held on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Ghaa. Hoyle acted aa chairmen and Mr. Ivan Andre* aa secretary for the 1935 Ford 2 Ton Truck157 inch wheel base. In beautiful shape. Good for miles and mikfe of service. Painted red, now tires. 1929 Chevrolet l J/4 Ton Truck 13114 inch wheel base. Good tires. Newly paint­ed green. Ready for the COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU HOW EASY IT IS TO BUY A “SHELTONIZED” CAR-RIGHT NOW! McVittie & Shelton Limited FORD SALES AND SERVICE Ingertoll’a Approved Canadian Motor Club Garage Call U. For Towinc < PHONE 134 INGERSOLL Page 6 THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1936BEACHVILLESTNOPSI8:... A luxurioua flvs-month crula* around th* world aboard tn* "Maranla" brine* tos*<h«r a rraupot p«***n**ra for advent ur*», romantic. •nt*rt«lnlr>K . . , and tragic. . . . nix* inair »oui*. . . . i n*»e I . * „ aboard the ahlp Macduff, dour Scotch- ___ n.iaai* ... Mils diaaipatod Baur>«r; Jenny. •OUL . . . NOW, GO ON WITH THE 3TORT. Eleventh Instalment The girl had passed from ire«w> to maudlin collapse. She wa= »hivcnng as her protector dragge- her firmly through the door Down the companion way and along the corridors they stageered, the older woman moving with intent and d< cisive steps. At last they reached Joan's cabin and the girl flopped on brr bed. Miss Mudge bent down and drew off her slippers and suck­ ings. She made her sit up while she pulled her (lowered chiffon frock over her head. Blushing vaguely when she saw how little she wore, she gingerly drew off the scrap of lace that seemed to be all ot her under-clothing. How lovely she was! Miss Mudge went into her wardrobe and found a nightdress— of silk so solt that she could crush it in one hand, ii was fragrant and sweet as acacia blossom."Comfy now:’’ she asked. Joan’s reply was an incoherent whisper.Miss Mudge kissed tier and tucked her up, dimly touched by her help­less state. Then she found her way to her own bed in the darkness, for she could not bear the light just then. Her numUiess was slowly passing and she was coming out or a fog. aware at last that something terrible had happened to her in the captain's quarters. In a full blaze of consciousness, she buried her face in her hands and sobbed. Miss Foster, wild and drunk and beauli ful, had told the truth and stripped her to shreds, right down to the awful foundation of her cotton night­gown and her crimped fringe;Miss Mudge was seeing things as they were, and she felt alone and afraid, in a vast hall that stretched to infinity, a hall lined with flash­ing mirrors that reflected over and over again the cheapness of all her I belongings. A week ago she had ; felt so chic. And the kiss from Mr. : Charltoo—an act of pityl That bad i been cheap, too. Her face >as drained of life. For hours she lay ; on her bed without moving. The cocktail party went on, with , the guests making feverish efforts to cover up the disappearance of , Miss Mudge and Joan. Only Dick went out. after catching thq eye of the captain. Angela shook herself clear of the horror she had gone through. Captain Flaring took out his violin •nd settled it tenderly under his chin. He played for them, softly. Grieg and Bach. Angela sat en­ tranced—not so .much by the music as by the strange man who spent lonely nights on the bridge and could wring such feeling from his violin. When he had finished, he was still remote, as if his playing ; was a form of self-indulgence that he did not care to share with others. He listened to their compliments absent-mindedly and left them with­ out a word.Miss Mudge left the Marenia at San Francisco. She was pale and wore her glasses. Her fringe was straight and she had given her Span­ish shawl to her stewardess. All of her vanities had been laid aside, for her mind worked clearly now. with i everything out in the open. After her tips had been paid, she had ' eight dollars left and her railway ticket to Ohonto. That was that! She had travelled forty thousand miles but had failed to see the world. ; She had spent her life’s savings and : would have to begin all over again. , Another twenty years with Agatha before it was time for them to retire ; on their pensions. Her dull life lay : over her like a shade. Bravely she ; stepped down the gangplank, know- • ing that glamour was only an empty 1 word. She was sure at last that 1 there was only one sphere in which ! ■he could move. Hereafter she would keep her wings clipped to her 1 surroundings, and her thoughts close to the ground. She had avoided Dick since the 1 cocktail party. He had sent her a i note, kind and detached, telling her that she must forget every word ; Miss Foster had said. It was now i among her souvenirs—a red balloon, a swizzle-stick, a cheap little Tana­gra from Athens, a small carved 1 rod, her Jordan water, some gala tavouri, her autographed menus, a , snapshot of him at Kandy. That was a!L It was good-bye.The people with whom she had chatted on deck and at tabic, ex­changing addresses and promising lifelong friendship, had been too busy with their own affairs to notice - her undittinguished departure. There ; were two exceptions. Mrs. Wynant had been cordial, inviting her to visit her home in England, and Miss Arundel had kissed her warmly, promising to send her some wed­ding cake. Miss Mudge fluttered along the pier. She had to get through the customs, but pain was fogging her vision, and the drag­ging weight deep in her inside, was getting worse each minute. For twenty years she had looked for­ward to her trip around the world. Now it was over, and she had noth­ing. She stumbled against a trunk and wiped the tears from her eyes It was too late for her to see that Dick was watching her as she wau- lered with uncertain steps among ■he packing-cases on the warf. His dance was kind, but he was think- Miss Mudge to be stepping back nto her lustreless frame at Ohonto, Wisconsin. He had avoided Miss Mudge since the cocktail party, bu! Q Captain Baring took out his violin and settled it under his chin. >nly because she seemed to be keep­ ing deliberately out of his way, and I he had taken his cue from her.There was nothing he could say to her. nothing at all.I The orchestra was playing. Its languid notes came drifting-sip front the ballroom. Patty’s hand stole through Johnny's arm. He squeezed it hard. “Good kid!” he whispered, and kissed the tip of her ear, Patty sighed. "I love the swish of the sea in my ears. Life will seem so quiet, Johnny, when we're on land again.“Life is just opening up for Patty," said Angela, watching her affectionately.“I hope there's something in Johnny, for Patty is a line girl," Macduff declared.“1 think there is, Macduff. You’re a tittle hard on the young."“Intolerable puppies, all cheek and ignorance 1" Angela laughed. "I've got rather fond of those two. I shall al way.-- wonder about them. When you’re thrown together on a trip like this and share the sort of things that w. have shared, you get more attaches to people than you would in thirty years at home.” "I wonder what’s happened to the Langford woman,” sud Macduff, irrelevantly. “She's probably not with Rum­ford by now, but she did all the damage she could while she was on the boat. She comes from New York, doesn't she? You may run into her some time."“Angela,” Macduff Lent over, "would you ever want to live in New York?”"Never,”Dick Charlton took off his jacket and put on his dressing-gown, he lighted his pipe and sat down at his desk to lead. A knock at the door. He opened it wide, and found Joan standing outside, the strap of her satin frock slipping down over her arm," and her wild green eyes ablaze witlrlight. Dick grew pale but con­ trolled himself. He couldn't forget what this devilish girl had done to Miss Mudge. “What do you want?” he de­manded. “I want to speak to you, Dick. I I didn’t mean to hurt her—■or you. want to tell you I'm sorry. I swear I swear I didn't."“Joan, I hope never to sec you again as long as I live,” said Dick, in a voice that stung like a lash."Oh, oh, Dick, you can’t mean ill You can’t, have forgotten our night together."‘Tve forgotten everything except your unkindness.” The door moved in her face."No, no, Dick, don’t do that!" She was looking at the closed door. He had meant it, then. It was all over with Dick, who had seemed for a brief space to find her desirable. She knocked at the door again. There was no response. She would go to the bar.An hour later Joan was on her way to the top deck again, with the vague idea of having a plunge to cool herself off. Thal idiot Mac­duff was standing at the top, star­ing down at her. Now would be as good an occasion as any to tell him what she thought of him. There were times when Joan burned to express her true opinion of some of her fellow passengers and here was a good chance, "Looking for Mrs. Wynant?” she enquired, reeling up against him. He pushed her off. "No," he said."Thais funny." She laughed on a piercing note. Macduff regarded her with disgust.“I don’t like your looks,” said Joan, "and I don’t like the way you’re staring at me now. Who do you think you are. anyway? You're scarcely human.”She prodded him in the ribs. Mac­duff did not move."But I like the way you can drink." She grew confidential. Let’s have a brandy together.Come to my room.""No, thanks.” "All right, big boy. Joan’s going have a swim."She made a gamine gesture and followed a twisting course to the pool. Macduff watched her, wonder- •”K if she weren't tipsy enough to drown. What an appalling girll Even before she had reached the door she stooped down, caught her frock at the hem and began to pull t over her head. He could see her long, slim legs. The pool was dark, except for the green light in the far corner. Iler dress came off and was flung to the floor; then she spread her arms for a dive. He caught a glimpse of her gleaming back in the second before she jumped. He wait­ed for the splash, hoping that it would sober her up. It was his duty to sec that she didn't drownBut no splash came. Only a dull crash that sickened Macduff ami hurried his footstep? through t t door that Joan had entered. God in Heaven, the tank was drained! For a moment he shut his eyes, then eaned over the edge to look. The green light spread its sickly suffu- -ion. and there, on the tiles, lay Joan. She was naked except for her heads, garters, stockings and sandals. One of her stockings was halfway down. Her arms were The Young lAdice’ Chib of tho Baptist church, held their February meeting on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Chas. Downing. The meeting opened with a hymn, with the president, iMfas Helen Smith, in the chair. The Lord's Prayer was repeated in unfaon, followed by the scripture reading and the secro- tary’e report read by Miss Ruth Turner and approved. The roll call was answered Iby a poet’s name. Miss Elva German gave a splendid paper on St. Valentine. Miss Mar­ion Downing favored with a piano selection. A short time was spent in sewing for the White Cross for India. Mise Ada EUfa WOK appointed to arrange for the musical program for March.A social hour was en-joyod, and contents were solved dur­ ing the lunch period, when the hos- tesaea. Mrs, C- Downing, Mra. W. Dorland, Miss Kathleen Todd, Mrs. Sid Ellis and Mias Ada Ellis served dainty refreshments.Mise Alma Smith of Woodstock, visited on Tuesday with Mies Mar­ion Downing. Mrs. John Green haA left the vil­lage to make her home in London. Her property WM sold to Mr. Dick Robinson, and his sister, M». J. Murray, Mr. Murray and children have moved there. Mrs. Albert Sutherland fell on the ice and brake her right arm on Sat-urday.। The Baptist Women’s H&me and I Foreign Mission Circle hold their February meeting at the home of Mrs. James Todd, with Miss Emma Canfield as hostess. The meeting spread like wiiiR.s.could not see. the tiles. Her lace heIt was crushed onSlowly he realized that the girl must be dead. Through a mist he saw her dress lying on the door beside him, dainc red, still warm from her body. There was no other trace of her, not a scrap of The ship wu heaving gently, rocking her white body. opened with a hymn and the Lord’s Prayer in unison, Mrs. Finch presid­ed and read the scripture lesson. Mra. C. Downing gave the devotion­ al period and rear! a splendid paper on ‘‘Paul's Sincerity.” Mrs. Post gave the secretary’s report. Business period -followed. Mrs. Archibald was called on and gave a fine little speech, after which Mrs. Albert Elliott, treesuree, presented Mrs. (Rev.) F. C. Elliott who made herself a life member of Home Missions, her certificate in a fipme, and Mrs. B. A. Finch, president, a life member­ship certificate it) book form, of Foreign Missions, from the Mission Circle. A season of prayer fol­ lowed. Miss Emma Canfield gave the topic, Western Missions, which was interesting. Tha Watch Tower was reed by Mra. B. McIntyre in the absence of Mra. A. Todd. Roll call was responded to by a missionary name and locating and any’ item of interest about thpm. Following a hymn, Miss N. Qreon closed the meeting with prayer. The hostre>se8 served dainty refreshments and a social time spent.Mr. and Mrs. A- Graham who h«ve been residing in Woodstock, are- moving back to their home bCre. The Ladies' Guild of the/Anglican Church held a pre-lenten,' euchre in the hall on Tue«day evepfrur. Mrs. E. McDonald and Mra. Gi' Player won the la’dies’ prizes and Mr. E. Radloff and Mr. J. Howlin. tho gentlemen’s. Consolation prizes wore won by Mrs. R. Jane and Mr. C. Burns. Miss E. White, R.N., is visiting at the home of Mra. J. Todd.The Women’s World Day of Pray­ er Service won held in the Anglican Church on Friday afternoon with a fair attendance, considering the treacherous walking. The theme -was "On Earth Peace, Goodwill To­ ward Men.” KINTORE PUTNAM The February meeting of the Wo­ men's Awociation wns held at Mra, Blair's, tho pareonage, on- Thursday afternoon last, with a good attend­ance, the president, Mr* Earl Brady, presiding and opening the meeting by singing hymn SB and prayer by Mra, H. Matthews.' Th® Bible les­son was read by ‘Mra. Geo. A. Boyes. Hymn S47 was then army wi>h XU* A. J. Cornwell as pianist. Minuter of the last meeting were read by Mra. Wm. Clayton and adopted as read. The roll call followed. At the bus­iness part of the meeting It was de­ cided to hold an apron mle in A mil. underwear. She had died as reck­ lessly as ihc had lived.The ship was heaving gently, rock­ ing her white body. On every deck people were packing for landing. No one could know that he was Handing here alone, guarding a lifeless form. He must do something about it. He must start the horrible chain of machinery moving. Two girls dead across his path! Jenny in the China Sea and the click of her heel on his wall. Joan with her brains dashed out before his eyes. He had sworn to avoid all human contact ,yet fate had caught him twice in the orbit of death. Was it punishment for vowing that he would travel alone and apart? Were people not intended to avoid one another and the burden of mutual care? Had he been ducking life and . I??11 ‘‘KKh'd his sensibilities atlast? Was there something else that one must heed besides the inviolability of one’s solitude and the warmth of a ?^.0L w hi,ky? M^duff’s strong Highland sense of superstition was aroused. Sweat stood 00 his brow. Thoughts flowed through hi* mind in molten masses. The numbness of forty years was wearing off .and each nerve was a red-hot needle, coming to life and pricking his flesh. But din moments were flying. Concluded Next Issue This part of the meeting was closed •by singing hymn 255 and prayer by Mra. Brady, which w»a followed by en inetrumental duet by Mrs. Frank Rath and Miss Hj4en Rath, sfter which a contt^f WM conducted. Lunch was eejfed by Mra. H. Mat­thews, MroAbalter Meatherull and Mrs. Geo, Sutherland.. Rev. Jac. L. Illiu. 17J1L. H. Mil thewa attended the Middlesex Prea- bytety on Tuesday in Hyatt Ave., United Church, London. The Mission Baud will meet at the home off MIM Dorothy Adam on Sat­ urday afternoon, March 7th. The Young People’s Union will meet this (Thursday) evening under the direction of the Christian Fel­lowship Committee. / The Clover Leaf Zilasi are holding their anniveraary/on Sunday, March 15 th. / Mias Bniibajra Clifford of London, spent Su ' with her parents, Mr. and Mra.Mr. rille, fa Mr. and ed Clifford.ce Connor of Centro- few dayn with The regular meeting of the Wom­en’s Missionary Society d£ Kintore Chalmer'a United -Church, was held with the president, Mra. R. K. Love in tho chair. The scripture lesson was taken by Mra. Bruce Brown and Mra, Gould led in prayer. The study book review was given by Hannah McLeod. Current Events on Korea were read by Mrs. Walter Arm­strong. This paper was prepared by Miss Lenora Armstrong of Lung- chingtsun, Korea, and sent to her mother. A solo was contributed by Mra. Victor Woods. Complete arrangements were made for the Day of Prayer.The members of the Kintore Wo­ men’s Institute mot in the school room of Chalmer’a United Church for thoir February meeting. Mrs. F. R. Thornton, president, was tn the chair and opened tha meeting with the Institute Ode and Creed. The devotional period was taken by Mrs. Rena Bright. A chapter frum the study book was read by Mra. Walter Armstrong. Mra. Doris Darling gave a very fine topic on Intelligent Buying, and also handled Mra. Charlotte McKay’s pap<r, on “How to make a good dinner <or six people for 25c.'r Mra. Darling gave seven menus, one for each day in the week. The roll call was answered with a recipe, a pattern Or quilt block for the scrap book. Mrs, Oliver McGee conducted a health exercise. A dis- cuamon was held "Sunday dinners that can be prepared Saturday,” and a discusson “What are the duties of a hostess,” was led by Mra. Margaret McColl. Music was furnished by “Four Some." A nunster of names were placed in a and 12 drawn, and grouped iniffura. Songs were chosen from .'•fie song sheet. Miss Hannah "MAXXI acted as accompan­ist and’Mrs. Love judge and director. Mrs. Ironside won the prize in the winter salad contest, which Mra. Dar- Hng judged. Mra. Ironside gave her recipe. Friday afternoon the Women’s Day of Prayer was observed by the ladies of the community when they met in the schoolroom of Chnlmer”s United Church. Mrs. Love president of the W. M. S. of Chaim ex's Church, was in the chair and was assisted by Mrs. D. R. Calder, president of theSir. Geo. Hardware has gone on a 'W-.M. S. of St. James’ Presbyterian trip to England to visit with relatives there. Mm. Burns and Mlns Burns of St, Thomas, were vtoitora with Mr. and Mra. Drury ABen and family on Sun- ^MfcB Agnes Williams of Mosaley, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mra. Arthur Wollis. Church, who ab» reed the scripture. Those assisting in the service were Mra. W. R. McDonald, Miss M. Row. Mrs. Harvey Irvine, Mias Hannah McLeod. Mra. William Woods and Rev. Wright of the Presbyterian Church, who gave 4 splendid address on Prayer. Rev, Lava offered prayer at the close of the meeting. BRUNSWICK 14c 7% 14-oz Tin ‘is- 16c Tin 5 c Special BRUNSWICK In Oil, Mustard, or Tomato Sauce Connors Glacier Sardines Ti“ 8c CONNORS CLAMS Connors HERRINGSKipper Brunswick HERRINGS CONNORS BROS-produc SARDINES Connors Kipper Snacks SHIRRIFF'S Sweat Mystery DESSERT las'3"* 23c Every D ay Good Loblaw JU NKE T KE CREAM M IX %Tn d 2^- 19c 11< 2 is 29c OGILVIE'S—Whole Wh>.l FLO UR MEOTA « s-ib.b, l l C Values TOD D Y PA MM! fn a Gian” 1-lb. Tin 47c PURITY FLOUR For All Baking Purposes; 7-lb.B.s 28c "SPECIALS" On Sel« Weak of March 5th to March 11th. Special JACK & JILL Brand A Peanut Butter 2 “ I T Special QUAKER OATS Quick or Regular 55-oz. Pkg.2T AYLMER Choice Quality Tom atoes No. 2 Squat Tin Special D IAM OND or CLASSIC -C L E A N S E R ■ sPc^a l CRYSTAL Brand .Pastry F L O U R 4 g ' 24-lb. Bag DOMESTIC or EASIFIRST SHORTENING Carton [J Sp^iai CATELLI’S Cooked SPAGHETTI Put In a cawerole and on top place etripfl ot Arrow Brand T in s B 9Bacon. Heat In a moderate oven until bacon Is cooked and S Xspaghetti ia thoroughly heated—an easy luncheon dish/ M HEINZ BEANS—A Kind lo r Every Taste Vegetarian 2 2t3£ Boston Beans 1 6 c Red Kidney Med. Tin T 4 c l Baked Beane 2 S 2 5 c * T IN TOMATO SAUC8 * Crax s"“;“ 2 "-2 5 < SPECIAL— SEEDLESS, NAVEL ORANGES 2 7 . Sweet and Juicy Good M M w Easy to Peel LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO., Limited Roth Thompson of London.the week-end at the home of, «BH, Mr. and Mra. Dave ThBeatrice J <nli» Banner, ding a £g*F*tBCya -with Mr. 0 m.jsbent Frank Leslie- Clare Richmond was euchre and nuance in the hall. Win- iter par- also a week/end visitor with Mr. nera at cards were Eleanor Gregory iompron. and Mra. LdHie. and Edwin Bacon. WDson's orchestra Jis spen- WednaiAy eve rd ng the n»Mbers from Lakeside ftmMMd musie foeI. O. b. E» Lodge held a the dance. K i. ■ THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 5,1936 Page 7 Mr. C. R. HUDGIN Sijlut and ipnial rrfremtaSire t f, TIP TOP TAILORS LIMITED will be here- TUESDAY, MARCH 10th . On the above date, men will have an opportunity o£ inspecting an outstanding collection of British woolens for the new season. The Tip Top representative will also interpret London and New York’s latest style trends for men and women. Unrestricted choiceof these superior fabrics, hand ■ cutting and tailoring to your indi­ vidual measure, emphasize Tip Top Tailors’ '* more for your money ” policy. • Feel free to consult with the Tip Top representative. W. M. CHURCHOUSE IS King St. E. Phone 65C Ingersoll Former Ingersoll Boy I To Be Honored ; The February 15th issue of Print­ ing News, published in the city of New York, carried an item of news that will he of interest to Ingersoll relatives and friends of C. Frank Crawford. This trade publication carried a picture of (Mr- Crawford, a former Ingersoll boy, who is chairman of the Board of Commercial Arbitra­ tion of the Federation of Graphic Arte and Allied Industries. Mr. Crawford is to be honored on March 11th, when he will be tender­ ed a luncheon at the Hotel Astor, New York. The affair is being sponsored by the Federation of Graphic Arte and Allied Industries and the 10th anniversary commit­ tee of the American Arbitration As­ sociation. Fourteen different trade bodies are expected to be represent­ ed at the testimonial luncheon, which speaks highly of the esteem in which Mr. Crawford is held in the Graphic Arts Industry. Mr. Crawford has served as chair­ man off tbip Bo'ard of Commercial Arbitration since it was founded 22 years ago. “Scores of disputes, which otherwise would have gone into litigation, were amicably settled without rescourse to the courts, largely through the intervention of Mr. Crawford and his associates,” Printing News declares in speaking of Mr. Crawford. Help For The Unemployed During the next few months, many farmers will be requiring help and others throughout the town and dis­trict will have jobs to offer. In order that we may be of some service to the un­employed, and at the same time assist those who have jobs to offer, we have opened two registration books at The Tribune Office. In one we will list the names of all those who want work. In the other the names of those who have jobs to offer. We would ask that those desiring work call in at The Tribune Office and leave their names and addresses, and the type of work they can do. Any person having a job to offer or who will be requiring help latfer, are asked to either call in or mail the form below to The Ingersoll Tribune and we will record their names so those who are seeking work .may apply. When a position is filled, we would request that we be notified so that our lists will always be right up to date. Name ................................................................................................ Street No. or R. R...............„.....A...„..................................... ......... Address.....'................................................................................................... I can offer a man a job at.................................................. Please register my name on your list, MOUNT ELGINTho Young People’* League of the I’rated Church met on Tuesday even­ing of last week in the church echool loom with the president, Misu Esther Harris in the chair. The meeting opened in the usual devotional way with Mi» Eva Jolliffe as pianist. Tin? roll was called by the secretary, Mre Ina Weeks, who also read the minutes of the past meeting which were adopted. Following the ecrip- ture lesson the Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. The offering which was taken up by George Sav­age will be forwarded tn Rev. H. H. Smith of India. The president gave the devotional reading and offered prayer. The missionary vice-presi­dent then presided over the pro­gram. Mi® Bertha Gilbert ga#e a reading, “As you go through/ife," i.y Ella Wheeler Wilcox. an<V Mrs. Charlie Smith sang, “The Stranger of Galilee," with Miss Zladeline Smith playing her accompaniment. The topic prepared by .Vra. Jolliffe was read by Miss Helen.'Jolliffe. It was moved and seconded that the League accept the invitation of the Young People's Society of the Cen­ tral United Church,/Woodstock, of Monday evening, March £Rh. The meeting closed with singing a hymn and the Mizpah) benediction after which a short tim^ was spent in prac­tising for the sieging contest of th* near future in connection with-fne Young People’^'Societies. Mr. and Mis. Charffe Corbett, Paul and Florence attended the fun­eral of the late Mf. George Nutt of Salford, on Monday afternoon of last week. A number of the members of tiro Dereham Lodge, No. 624, attended the funeral of the late Mr. George Nutt of Salford on Monday of last week.Mr, Nelson Corbett was a visitor in Toronto last week.The members of the Mount Elgin ’’Institute east of the highway, held a very successful home cooking sale in Hartnett's store on Thursday afternoon in charge of Mra. Barrett and Miss Bertha Gilbert. A nice sum was realiezd freon the quick sale of appetizing food, which will make an increase in the society's treasury. A pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith, on Wednesday evening of last week, when they enter Lamed a number of their fnenda at a pro­gressive euchre party. There were six taoles in play and the first prizes were won by Mrs. Vickcrman and Charlie (Martin. Thu consolation prizes went to Mrs. H. M, Barrett and Mr. Herbert Freeman. Following the playing, enjoyable refreshments were served.The many friends of Mrs. George Clarke will be sorry to hear of her accident on Wednesday, whan she fell on the ice breaking her wrist. She was taken to Tilisonburg on Thursday morning where an X-ray was taken of the injured arm. Her many friends hope it makes a satis­factory recovery. Mr. John Buffy and daughters, Margaret and Helen, were visiters of the former's son, Mr. Pat Buffy at Byron, one day last week. We are sorry to report the illness of Dr, S. J. Morris. His many friends hope he will soon be better again. The Ladies Aid of the United Church met at the home of Mrs. H. M. Barrett on Wednesday afternoon of this week. Mrs. Harry Greason was a visitor in London and Byron one day last week.Messrs. Grant Harvey and James Hartnett drove the hockey team of the Continuation School into Inger­soll on Thursday evening when timy played a game with the hockey team cf the Ingersoll Collegiate at Thay­er’s Arena, the latter team being victorious in a score of 3-1.The Women’s Missionary Society of the United Church met on Friday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. A. H. Downing, when the World's Day of Prayer service was observed. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Small presided over the prepared program of responsive readings, the theme of which was “Peace on earth, goodwill to men." Miss Edith Jame© presided at the piano. The prayer for the empire waa given by Mrs. A. H. Downing; the prayer for the church by Mrs. Hartnett; the prayer for tempeance by Mrs. Jolliffe, and the prayer for youth by Rev. C. C. Strachan. The scripture leeson was read by Mrs. A C. Young and the roll call was answered by a verse of scripture beginning with letter *T.” Rev. C. C. Strachan gave a very ap­propriate address which was much appreciated. Mrs. Charlie Smith fav­ ored with a solo, with MHO Helen Jolliffe as her accompanist, and this waa followed by an instrumental by Miss Jolliffe. The meeting closed with a hymn and the benediction.A pleasant time was spent in the senior room of the public school on Friday afternoon in honor of one of the pupils, Master Donald Fier- heller, whose birthday cornea but once in four years on Feb. 29th. Donald received many remembran­ces and good wishes from those pre­sent. A varied program of readings, recitations, and choruses, was put on under the auspices of the Liter­ary Society of which Mira Margaret Hartnett is the president, and a very plecwnt afternoon was spent by all present. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Dawning cele­brated their 25th wedding anniver­sary on Sunday, March 1st. Their guests for the day were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Downing and daughter, Mies Helen of Brownsville; Mr. and Mra Frank Fulton of Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Downing’s many ■friends wish them many more pleas­ant annivereariee.Donn Id FierheUer enter- tained a number of his friends ott Saturday. Feb. 29th, in honor of his 12th birthday.A number from the village and community attended the banquet at Verschoyle United Church on Friday evening of he* week which conclud­ed the agricultural and home econ­omica short course sponsored by the Tested Recipes BEANS Dried beans arc a cheap and appe­ tizing source of protein and should be used as the main course of a meal —as a meat substitute rather than as a potato substitute. Bean Scallop 1 cup beans 2 tablespoons of butter 1 No. 2% can of standard quality tomatoes. ed butter, tomato and seasonings. Stir in cornflakes. Turn into a but­tered baking dish and bake In a mod­erate oven until brown. Serves 4Bean Chowder2 cups beans 2 carrots, diced. 2 small onions, diced 2 medium-sized potatoes, diced 3 teaspoons salt 1 can No. 2% standard quality to­ matoes % cup diced fat salt pork or 2 tablespoons bacon fat Pepper, celery salt Soak (beans overnight in two quarts of water. Cook until tender with the aalt pork. Add the veget­ ables and seasoning one-half hour before serving time. Cooked vegetables may be used, in which case they arc added just in time to be heated before serving. Serves 6. Bean Loaf 4 cups cooked beans 1 cup bread crumbs 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons tomato catsup 1 egg (well beaten) a little pepper Mash the beans. Add other in­ gredients in order given. Bake in a greased pan 30 minutes. Serve hot with tomato sauce. Serves 6. Bean and Corn Scallop 1 cup beans 1 small onion 2 cups canned corn 1-2 green pepper or pimento Pick over beans, wash, cover with cold water and soak over night. Simmer until tender. Fill a baking dish with alternate layers of beans and corn. Sprinkle each layer with salt, onion and pep­ per. Cover the top with buttered crumbs, and bake half hour at 325 degrees F. Serves 6. ^SNAPSHOT CUIL Are You Getting Smudgy Pictures? Ontario Department cf Agriculture. Two young lades of this corrmrunitiy were successful in winning prizea, namely, Mise Eva Jolliffe and Misa Esther Harris.The services in the United Church on Sunday mo mi ng were well atten­ded. At the church service at 10 o’clock- Rev. C. C. Strachan delivered a helpful message. The choir render­ed the anthem, “Like a Shepherd," with Mira Edith James as pianist At the close of the service all repaired to the school room where all had the pleasure of hearing the first broad­ cast to the empire by King Edward Vlll. His address which lasted for about ten minutes, was distinctly heard by all present. Patriotic hymns were sung, Miss Ruth Small accom- anying. The Missionary superinten­ dent, Mite Phyllis Pile, read an in­teresting article on Missions. On Sunday, March 8, Sunday School will be at 10 o’clock and the church service will be in the evening at 7.30 in charge of Rev. C. C. Strachan.On Thursday Feb. 27tdi the Bap­tist Ladies Aid met at the home of Mra. Clayton_Mansfield. The merfrbys of t^Urfftcd Sun­day School ap*> wr/^rateful to Mr. Irvine jXe loan of hisradio on Sunday morning last. Mrs. Charlie Stoakley has returned to her home in Galt after spending a few days with Mr. and Mre. Char­lie Stoakley and other relatives. Miss Barbara Barrett has returned home from a visit with relatives in Bcechville.Rev, Mr, Forsythe conducted the evening service in the Baptist Church on Sunday and delivered a fine mes­sage. THERE are In thia world many amateur Bnapshootera who simply do not give their cameras a “break.” They complain of smudgy looking pictures and sometimes believe some­ thing is radically wrong with the camera. The exposure® are correct and developing done carefully in fresh, clean chemicals but still, they say, the final results aro smudgy looking prints. You have looked through dirty eye-glasses with probably a few fin­ ger prints on them’. It you haven’t it’s a sure bet that you have ex­ perienced the difficulty of looking through a smudgy window. Clean eye-glasses and clean windows give clear vision and similarly the cam­ era cannot ',see'' so wall if Its eye. (tho lens) is cloudy and smudgy from grease, finger prints and dust collected over a period of months. Cleaning a lens is a very simple operation. All you need Is a soft, un­ starched linen handkerchief and per­haps a match or pencil, if the lens is quite small. The rear surface of t^e lens cun easily be reached by remov­ing the back of the camera. If tho camera has a double lens (one behind and one in front of the shutter dia­ phragm), the front combination may be removed by turning to tho left, which will allow you to work through the shutter opening when sot for “time,” with the handker­chief over the end of the match or lead pencil. If the lens is quite dirty breathe on it and then rub quickly with the handkerchief. Be sure, when replacing the front lens, to screw it back Into the shutter as far as It will go. Th"® suggestion to work through 2 cupe cornflakes1 teaspoons salt Soak one cupful of beane over­night. Cook until tender. Add melt- the shutter opening also applies to cleaning the front surface of single lenses fitted to box cameras and certain folding models. Handle the lens carefully and don't exert too much pressure. It isn’t necessary and might scratch tho surface. The amount of pleasure you get out of your camera depends almost entirely on how much thought und care you give itPicture taking is just like golf, tennis, basketball or bowling — the more you experiment, the more thought you give to your hobby, the greater your reward in self satisfac­tion.There are many good books avail­able on amateur photography but one of the latest off the press Is called xlHow To Mako Good Pictures.” It iu packed with sound advice for the beginner or the advanced amateur and profusely illustrated with pic­ tures of every type, diagrams and what have you. It might be called "The Amateur Photographer’s Ref­erence Book,” but don’t think for one minute It is as "dry” as such a name might Imply. You can no doubt purchase this book from stores that sell cameras and photographic sup­ plies or securi ft in your public li­ brary. RcmemberAhat your camera is a preclsloodfistrument and should be treated as such. Know your cam era— Its limitations or ita versatility- give careful thought.to composition and story-telling possibilities arid you will be well along the way to take the kind of pictures of which you will be proud.Is the lens in your camera, fellow Guild member, clean? JOHN VAN GUILDER — SPECIAL SHOWING THIS WEEK —Women's New Spring Printed and Ardee Plain Crepe DRESSES $2-95 The prints come in very newest styles, colors and trim­ mings. Ardee plain crepes come in the new high colors for Spring. Sizes 16 to 20, 38 to 44. — SEE OUR NEW 36 INCH — S P R I N G P R I N T S 15c, 19c, 25c, 29c yd. All the new patterns. ZJ^ALRIR fronts Jin m PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS PHONE 56 INGERSOLL MOSSLEY Miss Kathleen Moakes of Wood- stock, spent the week-end the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moakes. Miss Irene Cornish has returned home from Ingersoll where she has been employed for some time. Miss Irene Barr of Dickson’s Cor­ners, spent the week-end the guest df her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr. Miss Clara Lane of Dorchester, spent the week-end the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morley Lane, Messrs. Earle Rowse and Andrew Venning were visitors at London on Friday.Mr. and Mra. Percy Spence , and family spent Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyes at Crtmpton.Dr. Geo. Jelly of Toronto, was a guest last week, at the home of his parents, Mr. arid Mrs. R. J. Jelly.Mr. and Mre. Andrew Hutchison and family have moved to their new- home at Salford.Mr. and Mra, John Hutchison arc moving to the residence formerly oc­cupied by Mr. and Sirs. Andrew Hutchison. tWe arc glad to reert that Mise Louise Jackson is progreffiing fav­orably after her operation for appen­dicitis, at the Victoria Hospital, at London recently.Miss Agnes Williams was a Sun­ day guest at the home of her mother, Mrs. Edith Williams at Springfield.Mr. Elwood Arnies and two sons, Fred and Raymond, wore visitors in London on Saturday.A number from here attended the auction sale on the farm of the late Mr. Robert Sutherland at Dorches­ter, on Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Armra and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Maurice Knott at Dor­chester.Mr. Earl Parsons of Crampton, ^RESULTS use fh e ttH K U CLASSIFIED----------------------- Have you Anything to Buy or Sell? i Try AClassified Advertisement in The Ingersoll Tribune 20 words or less 25c cash ' 1 If charged 35c Additional words 1c per word extra. spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs Charles Venning,Mr. and Mrs. Lew. Smith of Dor­chester, were Sunday guests of tin former’s son, Mr. Clarence Smite and Mrs. Smith.A few from here attended the dance at the Dorchester Town Hall on Friday evening, with Lorne Grose and his orchestra supplying ■the music for dancing,Mr. and Mrs. R. A Huntington of London, were Sunday guests at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. an 1 Mra J. Johnston.The snow plow came through on the centre road on Satnrrtiy and opened the road ihrough to Har­riets vi lie. Mr. Earle Rowse went over his mail route on Thursday, covering aa much of the route as he could with his car as horses cannot get a footing on the slippery road. Pape 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 5, 1936I SHOP AT WILFORD’S fI Styles and Values . . J . . . •GIRLS’ Silk Crepe Dre»»e«, 8-14Misses’ Printed Crepe Dresses ...$2.39$3.95House and Porch DRESSES 49c, $1.00, $1.29 and $1.50 Curtain Materials 15c to ....____75c Window Jftadei and Bbds W.W. WiM INGERSOLL SPRING MILLINERY First Tail Story Teller: “Yes, sir, I really saw a man swim the At­ lantic."Second Tall Story Teller: “I’m sure glad to hear you say so. I couldn't get people to believe it, but now I have a witness. I’m the man that did it" Gordon A. MacGregor EXPERT WATCHMAKER 129 Thamea Street At E. J. Chishokn’s Optical Parloif INGERSOLL Specielixinr in Fine Watch, Clock, Jewellery *nd Precision Imtrument Repair Service Congregations Hear King Edward’s Address Realizing the deeirc of the citizens cf Ihgersoll as well as those of other centres to hear the first message broadcast by His Majesty, King Ed- ward VIII, radios were installed in •four local churches on Sunday morn­ ing, where large congregations heard the clear, distinct voice of the new monarch without interruption and stood to attention at the conclusion of his address, and joined in with the singing over the radio of “God Save The King." The radios were installed by the following:—Trinity United, Joseph Wilson Jr.; St Paul's Presbyterian Christie Electric; St James’ Anglican can, Wilson Electrical Service; Bap­ tist, Bowman and Company. Cod Liver ZENDA Oil Parke, Davis, 16 ozs., $1.00 Squibb M inter, plain.... 97c Wampoles Extract..... Sl.oO Haliver Capsules........ M-00 Nyal Emalapn.......89c Cod Liver Tablets^-..... 89c e o e THURTELL’S Pott Office Drug Store Mr, and Mrs. Russell Durston spert Sunday with, friends at AyL Mrs. Geo. Fcwstcr spent a few days last week wifh her mother, Mrs. J. Palmer of Woodstock. Reeve V. Fmvpter of North Nor- wichL attended the Good Roads Convention held'in Toronto a week ago. Mr, Jos. Hugbee returned home from Woodsivqk General Hospital last Thursday, after being a patient there for the lost two months. His many friends ore glad to see him home again.Quite a number from this district attended the funeral of the late George Nutt, on Monday of last week. NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the many advantages of using TILLYER LENSES. LONDON, ONTARIO SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPER LINOLEUMS STOVES, ETC. IRAQ YOKED HJRNIIURE S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street Ea«t Phone 85 - Ingersoll Open Evenings Bora—At the Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on £Ionday, Fab. 24, 1936, to Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Jones, a daughter.Born—On Saturday, Feb. 29, | 1936, to Mr. and. Mrs. Tom Williams, a son. The 3xd-'eoncession Syndicate held their artnunl meeting at the home of Gordon Cooper, l«st Friday after- ,«oon.The fcbruar/ meeting of the Crosby Mission Band was held on Saturday, Fab. 29th, at the home of Mrs. E. Harriaon, with an attendnace of 16. The leader, Miss M. E. Few- ster, was in charge when the follow­ing program was given: A hymn, fol­lowed by the Lord’s Prayer in unison. The roll was called and responded ■ to with the memory verse, "1 Trust ' in Thy Word." The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secre­tary, Norma McLees. Kenneth Coop­er favored with a piano solo, after which a chapter of the study book was given, followed by the report of the Herald of the Watch Tower, Gerald Pearson; prayer by Norma McLees; scripture lesson, Laurene Foster; poem, Kenneth Cooper. The offering was taken by Charles Wil­son fol loaded by the offertory re­sponse in unison. Following the hymn, "Hear the Pennies Dropping,” the meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. E. Harrison, after which re­freshments were served and much enjoyed.Mr. Delbert Comp'eau is on the sick list from which we hope he will have a speedy recovery.Church service was In charge of i the pastor. Rev, Mr. S. Moote, who gave a splendid sermon. Owing to the bad condition of the roads, the attendance was small but we hups these conditions will soon be im­ proved. Coopers Dri Kill The Farm Insect Powder For Lice on Cattle 2 Lb. Tins at...................................................................... 75c CREOLIN DISINFECTANT 3 Sizes.................................................................25c, 40c, 75c Not sold in bulk Epsom Salts.....................................................6 Lbs. For 25c Salt Petre........................................................2 Lbs. For 25c Sulphur .........................................................6 Lbs. For 25c Milk P ails........................................50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 Stable Shovels, Barn Brooms, Brushes, Curry Combs, Milk Cans, Strainers, etc. T. H DUNN QUALITY HARDWARE PHONE 42 OUR GOVERNOR GENERAL(Continued from page 1) general tact and writing ability, and it was during this time that he catabtiahed for himself a reputation a» a man of keen judgment and bounding energy.Principal Miller continuing, stated that despite the desire of Lord Tweedsmuir to be a politician, it was not until 1027 that he became a member of parliament, although he had taken active parts in political campaigns previous to this time. He was elected representative of the Scotch University, which position he held until his recent appointment. In 1933-34 he was a representative of the King on the council of the Church of Scotland and it was dur­ ing these years that he did a great deal of travelling. He was very fond of Quebec, also of fishing, in the Maritime provinces. He visited the United States and while there, es­ tablished for himself many friend­ ships. During his last visit to the United States, where he went to open the new library in connection with the Columbia University, he also visited Washington as the guest of President Roosevelt and now he comes to us in Canada as one of the most demo­ cratic types of Governors General that we have yet had. He comes as one of us, which is an indication that he is going to be what some have called ‘•The Little Scotch Colonel."It was pointed out by the speaker, tat Lord Tweedsmuir is a tremen­ dous worker, many of his books being prepared while he was sitting on the top of a bus or in a car going to his home after a day's work at the Office. At all times he is busy. It was shown that 60 of his books were written in 40 years, which will in itself outstrip our own Canadian writer. Dr. Gordon. Then too, added Mr. MiEer, not only is our Governor General active in this particular field, but he was actively engaged as a lawyer, a soldier, a novelist, a poet, an ama­ teur actor and a member of parlia­ ment. But in spite of his many activities, he is a man of play as well as work. He rides with the hounds, climbs the mountains and is a good mixer. With all of his gifted talent, it is only natural that he should be chosen to represent the King. It was held that he has four major interests in the Thomas Nelson and Son publishing house, British films, British radio and politics. The | speaker explained that Lord Tweeds­ muir is known to have said, "business is my profession, and politics is my duty,” and said Mr. Miller, “it is here that he will render real service.” He is getting a real “kick” out of his business career, so to ffp^nk. He has three ambitions in life and these are to write the real life of Robert E. Lee, that great American soldier; aecond, to make the best lit­ erature accessible to the poor in several languages and to do what­ ever he can to bring about a better understanding between the American people and the British Empire. It was suggested that this -will natur­ ally benefit Canada and the Empire and bring a closer relationship for all nations. The speaker than men­ tioned some of the great books written! by Lord Tweedsmuir, also giving the successive years to indi­ cate the work that he had done in a short period of time. Particular mention was made of Sir Walter Scott and the thorough manner in which Lord Tweedsmuir described the story. It was shown that Lord Tweeds­ muir, as a novelist, has been severely criticized for not being high- brow enough in many of his books in this particular realm, but then again there are a large number of people who will gladly say they enjoy his efforts in this direction, because of the simplicity of his work. In every case, however, he has made his books readable and in such a way that they have held the interest of their readers through to the end which is very encouraging to those who are high in praise for this type of writer. Not only is Lord Tweedsmuir a writer of great fame, but he, too has acted in various roles. Mention was made of his work in Sir Walter Scott. The manner in which he presented his simple facts together .with his fine sense of humor, has placed this outstanding man in the hearts of the Canadian people. In conclusion, Principal Miller added, whether we think of him as Lord Tweedsmuir, or John Buchan, we have one who is going to lead us over the highways of living things in the literary world and wh'-se ef­ forts wiH appeal to the common man or to the man who calks himself superior to the rest of u«. R. G. Start voiced the apprecia­ tion of the club members to Prin­ cipal Miller for his splendid addreaa. Among those in attendance u guests o' the Kiw^nls Chib were MIM Irene Cc’c. local librarian, and MIM Susan Richardson. World Day of Prayer Observed In IngersollUnited Prayer Service Held In 3t.Paul’* Pr*»byteran Church Wax Lariely Attended.The various women's organizations of the local churches were well rep­resented in St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church on Friday afternoon, when a special service was held in connect­ ion with the World Day of Prayer, Mrs. H. H. Turner was in charge. The service was arranged by the inter-board committee of the Wom­ en’s Missionary Societies of Canada an was conducted by leaders from each of the churches. The theme, "On earth peace, good will towards men," was very inspirational and the service throughout was one of great sincerity. Mrs. William J. Tune offered a beautiful message in song entitled, “Blessed Hour of Prayer," accompanied at the piano by Miss Monica Harris. At 4.30 o’clock, a similar service was held by the young ladies of the churches, taking as their theme, "Lead Us O Father, in the Path of Peace." This service was also well- attended. United Church Gym. Ready For Re-Opening Trinity United Church gymnasium will throw its doors open to-night at 8 o’clock, to the public, for the offi­ cial re-opening, following a period of several weeks, during which time, several changes have taken place with regard to remodelling. No effort has been spared by the Handford Boys in their endeavor to put the gymnasium back into first- class condition and this has finally been realized through volunteer labor on the part of the young men’s class as well as members of the Tuxis Boys and the Trail Rangers. Other social organizations of the church also contributed liberally toward this worthy project ' The program this evening will con­ sist of games of basketball and vol­ ley ball between the various classed groups of the church and other games of sport which indicate a gala event in the history of the gym­ nasium. Mr. Harry Cornell, active chairman of the sports' committee, has been very busy during the past two weeks, preparing the different events and everything is in readiness for the opening. Messrs. H. I. Stewart, superinten­ dent of the Sunday School, and W. L. Thurtell, will be in attendance to assist with the program, and Rev. Dr. Miller is expected to deliver a brief message to the "feathering on this occasion. CLEARING AUCTION SALE Tho undersigned auctioneer harf received instructions to sell hjr^Pub- lic Auction on Lot 9, CoW^, Dene- ham, 1% Miles East pf Salford, on Wednaiday, March- 4 1, 1936, com­ mencing at 1 oM^ck, the property of the undersigned proprietor—Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Implements and Feed. John Oiborne, Silni Brndy,Proprietor. Auctioneer. “Today and Tomorrow” By F. P. Stockbridge “MORALS” ...............of nations ” One of the commonest ex­ amples of loose thinking is the prevalent odea of “national honor”. It implies that there is some sort of « moral law or obligation applying to nations, comparable with the moral laws by which individuals are on the whole, guided in their relations with each other. There ought to be some such rule or jfaoral law governing in­ ternational relations, but there isn’t. The League of Nations was set up with the idea that it could serve as an interna­ tional conscience, and by sol­ emn proclamation outlaw nations which started to grab something that belonged to other nations. But I doubt very much .whether all the moral force and "sanctions" recently brought to bear by the League against Italy would have had any effect if the British fleet had not been mobilized in the Mediterran­ ean. Conscience has as much to do as policemen in keeping most individuals from taking somebody else’s property by force. But until we have an international police force, strong enough to overawe any nation, however powerful, I do not think we are going to atop war. BREVITIESThe Windsor Star issues a warning to citisens not to get excited if you see young men ducking up alleys, climbing telephone poles or grasping children by the hand and leading them acroea the street. They are not crazy, just merely bachelors. This being Leap Year explains those queer actions. Every once in a while, strange things happen to make the headlines, but very seldom have we seen such strange happenings as were reported from Japan last week. Prime Min­ ister Okada of Japan was reported assassinated by the rebels of that country and supposed to have been quietly laid to rest. But—a day or so later he pops up full of life again and ready to carry on his duties as prime minister. The rebels shot to kill all right, but in this particular case, they got the wrong man. • • » While a great majority of us sit back wondering just what next is going to make its way before the 1 public, we find that in certain cities they are now placing small radios in baby carriages. This might prove | to be a splendid thing and then again it may not. One cannot al­ ways get radio programs to fit into a situation such os presented in a case like this and the matter is question­ able. At any rate it is worth try­ ing and in the few places that it has been tried, satisfactory results have been realized. Now that it has a start we can look for any number of them from now on. • • • Supermen—that is the name they are giving to men who are needed at the present time. The reason for this is that the women in the world today are receiving first class educations and they are seeking men whom they can adore and he must be their intellectual superior. That is where the catch is. It is true that there are more women receiving college educations than men, and to find men capable of this position may be rather difficult in the future. However, the custom is that the men do the asking and the ladies have the privilege of accepting or re­ fusing. While man’s ability along certain lines has been capably equalled by women, whose efforts have been de­ veloped in no uncertain terms during the past few years, there is one phase of the situation where women are given a lower rating and that ia with regard to the driving of cars. Dr. Harvey R. Desilva of Harvard University, made the statement re­ cently that women are lower than men in physical skill and mental agil­ ity, and as a result they are more difficult individuals to teach with re­ gard to driving a car. He says that Women 20 years or under, can be taught to be expert drivers, but after 25 and 30 years, he adds, that the ' task is almost impossible. The other day, two men were talk­ ing about our modem inventions and the advantages they afford us in thia day and age. The one individual was giving a detailed word description of all the benefits received from the numerable things which we enjoy now, that were unheard- of a few years ago. After listening atten­ tively for a time, tho other gentle­ man spoke up and asked our good friend if he ever stopped to look at some of our new automobiles, as new and beautiful as they appear to be, he added, they are about as helplees as a baby when in a snow drift. Both gentlemen were perfectly justi­ fied in their arguments and atiO, how true they are. We have our beautiful cars, which have grown to be a necessity to-day, and this year, with an unusual heavy snow-fall, we notice just how weak and helpless they are when they get into deep snow. A remark was made at a meeting in London last week to the effect that "Canada's only hope of regenera­ tion is to arouse a spirit of sacrifice and loyalty in the youth of our country, which it was held, does not, at the present time, exist. Tho speaker on this particular occasion, was comparing our young men with thoee of Germany and he was nat­ urally giving a word description of the difference. While this may be perfectly true in one sense It is rath­ er difficult to apeak openly on such a question as the youth of Canada are not forced to go through all the military performances that exist in Germany at the present time. It has been suggested that the youth of Germany are afraid to do anything elflo hut fall in line with the wishes of military leaders. However, it ■ ia the opinion of many, that if need I be, the youth of Canada, would ba there to defend their rights in a commendable manner. j Thankoffering Meeting also well attended. Planned By Auxiliary The regular monthly meeting of St. Paul’s Auxiliary of the Woipen's Missionary Society of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, was held on Tuesday afternoon, March 2nd, with a splendid attendance. The presi­ dent, Mrs. H. H. Turner, presided. Mrs. Wilbur Nagle took charge of the devotional exorcises and gave the Bible reading and led in prayer. Mrs. W. Porteous offered an interest­ ing outline of the work of the'Wel­ come and Welfare Department, and this was followed by a prayer for this worthy cause by Mrs. A. Yule. The Chinese in Canada were intereet- ingly described by the reading of a w^ll-preparcd paper by Mrs. D. G. Cuthbertson. Plans were mada for the joint Thankoffering meeting with the Vic­ toria Auxiliary to be held in the church on Sunday, April 5th. at which time, it is hoped to have as guest speaker, Dr. MacKay of Lon­ don. Mrs. Wilbur Nagle, the literary secretary, reported that five hun­ dred pounds of literature had been sent to the Presbyterian Hospitals in the West. The hostesses were Mrs. Margaret Beattie and Mrs. Maxwell. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday afternoon, April 7th, at 3 o’clock. B. G. Jenvey Special Speaker At Meeting The regular meeting of the Jun­ ior Farmers and Junior Institute was held in the Orange Hall, Ingersoll, ■on Tuesday evening last, with a good attendance. Frank Caffyn, the president, was in charge of the meeting and the roll call was re­ sponded to by the name of a reeve bury was appointed to tary-treasurcr ! or the the year and thio roll Helen Ban- act as aecra- remainder of call was re­ sponded to by the following: “If time, health an d money were your own, what would be your greatest hobby, and why ?” Elva German gave an interoMing address on tho motto, "The womdjs taking air phot­ ographs," which} proved very enjoy­able. Misses 0orothy Spencer and Isabelle Brown’ gave the topic for tho evening' whjch was “A girl’s eti­ quette, ccurte^fy and manners.” At the conclusion of the program, both organizations united for an en­ joyable social! period, during which dainty refreshments were served The March meeting will be held on the 24th. 1 Foreman—“Dd you think you’re fit for really hard labor’” Applicant—{“Well,' some of the best judges in. thu. country have thought so.” MASON’S EXTRA SPECIAL QUALITY Diamond Coke , A Real Bargain, ju»t when you want it at $11.50 Ton, De­ livered. or a councillor. Mr. B. G. Jenvey, Ingersoll, was the speaker for the occasion, and his remarks at this time proved very interesting and educational to those present. Mr. Jenvey took for his subject, "Inheritance in Dairy Cattle.” A committee composed of Gordon Sandick and Cecil Riddle was appointed to work with the plowmen's association with regard to arranging a plowing match. Audrey Spencer presided over the Junior Institute meeting, which was Mason Premium Quality An­ thracite ^oal, $14.50 Ton Delivered. OUR MOTTO—The Very Beat Quality Fuels at a reason­ able price. GEO. H. MASON INGERSOLL Fuel and Artificial Ice