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OCLnew_1936_03_12_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE The Only Newspaper Published in IngersolL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 12,1936 Yearly Rates splendid tions.At the conclusion of the hoetessea. attendance. ANNUAL MEETING NORTH OXFORD CHEESE FACTORY Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McBeth Honored On 35th Anniversary EASTER MARKET PLANNED BY CHAMBER COMMERCE | Norsworthy Chapter Plan Tag Day ANNUAL SAFETY RALLY HELD BY WORKERS Income Tpx Forma Now Available Canada, 11.50; U. 8. A., fl.OQ. The annual meeting of the North Oxford Cheese Factory wee held on Thursday afternoon, March 5th, at Dunn’s School for the purpose of hearing the annual statement and auditor's report and also to transact business of general interest to the patrons Arthur Hutahison acted as chair­ man and conducted the meeting in an able manner. Roy W. Green, manager of the Royal Bank and Alex. Yule, manager of tbe^ Bank at Montreal, Ingersoll, addressed the meeting and congratu­ lated the patrons upon their remark­ able good shoeing for the past year. After the general business tod been satisfactorily dealt with, the following resolutions were passed:— “That the Department of Agricul­ ture be asked to re-«staMidi the bonus on cheese as we believe this system to be the best method to dote of assisting not only the farmer but local business generally,” Carried unanimously. “That this meeting go on record as disapproving the Co-operative Cheese Patrons' Association and their system of marketing cheese and that a copy of this resolution be sent their local secretary, Mr. T. B. Way, Salford. Carried—For 15; against, 4.“That the Department of Agricul­ ture be asked to have the levy of 5c per 100 lbs. of cheese now paid to the Co-operative Cheese Producers’ Association diecontinued the same being a harden upon the farmers which they can ill afford at the pre­ sent cheese prices. Carried—15 for; 0 against. A resolution recommending that the factory should have a board of three directors, was presented to the meeting. Messrs.’ N. J. Mutercr, Fred Adams and Henry Hanlon were elected upon this motion being carried.Mr. Oliver, Dairy Inspector, gave a short but interesting address. The statement of the North Ox­ ford Factory showed that 427520 lbs. cheese wore produced during the past season, which paid the patrons 91.5c per cwt. of milk, the average price of cheese being 10.63 cento and the yield, 11.34. A very interesting and enjoyable social evening was spent on Friday .when irjertde and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McBeth, West Oxford, to honor them on the occasion of their 35th wed­ ding anniversary. The many gneste were welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Mc­ Beth (and a delifdoua Hopper was served. The dining room present­ ed a colorful retting for the affair, with the table being centred with a targe wedding cake and pink cama- supper a social period was enjoyed during which time, many enjoyable garnets were played. After extending congratulations and best wishes to the happy mar­ ried couple, the guests departed for their respective homes. - WOODSTOCK MUSIC CLUB GAVE FINE PROGRAM A very delightful and entertaining musical program was presented at the home of Mn H. A Copeland, Charles street west, last Wednesday afternoon, when the members of the Ingersoll Women’s Music Club enter­ tained as their guests, 15 members of the Woodstock Music Club. There was a splendid turnout of the local members, and with the splendid pro­ gram given by the visiting club mem­ bers, made the meetng an outstand­ ing success. At the conclusion of the program the hostess was ably assisted in the serving of refreshments by Mrs. P. T. Walker, Mra, B. W. McKinney. Mra. H. G. Furlong, and a happy so­ cial period enjoyed. A hearty vote of .thanks was ex­ tended to the visiting members by Tbo board of directors of the Ingersoll Chamber of Commerce taet in the town olenk’s office on Tueeday evening and discussed a number Of items with regard to future activitiee of that organization. There are 60 who have paid their membership fees and the ballots for the elect­ ion of a new hoard of directors are being sent out to-day for metrnbers to vote on and are to be handed in by Monday evening. It was decided at the meeting that the Chamber jof Commerce, would sponsor an exhibit at the Ingersoll Fair this year. The details for this to be arranged at a later date. It was also decided to hold an Easter Market thia year and the officials of the organization are requesting the full co-operation of the citizens of the town in an effort to make this undertaking a success. Mayor Paterson who was present suggested that the Chamber of Com­ merce do something about changing the name of Memorial Park. It was explained that considerable monfay for this park was given to the town by the late Dr. Carroll and the act of Legislation arranging for the park provided that it be named ’Dr. Car- roll’s Park.” The question with regard to the stores of Ingersoll closing an Wed­ nesday afternoons, was also discuss­ ed but this matter win receive furth­ er consideration at a later date. The March meeting of the Nors­ worthy Chapter, Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire, was held on Monday aifternoon at the heme of Mrs. L A. Wartcott with Mra. Heath Stone, Mrs. R, G. Start, and Mias Margaret Witeon as assistant peal from the Children's Shelter at Woodstock, it had been arranged to hold a shower at this meeting for the shelter and a number of tea towels, bath tqwels, and face cloths were received. An interesting art­ icle about Nasik Hospital, India, was read and a donation was made to­ wards the upkeep of the Ingersoll cot at the hospital. The annual report of the Bmby Clinic was pre­ sented and the members voted to renew their membership aa they consider the Baby Clinic one of the finest organizations in connection with public heulth work in the com­ munity. In connection with the milk fund it was decided to ask the permission of the Council to hold a Tag Day on Saturday, March 21st. It was felt thta would give everyone a chance to help with this good work even if only in a small way. About 50 mcmMri of the North American -Cyapamid, Limited, were in attendance at the Ingersoll Inn, on Friday evening for the second an­ nual safety rally. Albert J. Ken­ nedy presided over the meeting, the feature of which was a turkey din­ ner and a delightful and entertaining program of short address, and other musical nunfbers. J. G. MacKinnin of London repre­ senting the Accident Prevention As­ sociation was present and delivered a brief address on “The Privileges of the Workman," which was heard with a great deal of interest. Frank Mor- ria offered a vocal solo and accordfan numb era (were given by Luigi Piagno and Fred Embury. First aid automobile kite were pre­ sented to four workmen who receiv­ ed their first aid training in the class­ es conducted by the St John’s Am- butancq Association. These were: Frank Morris, William Merriman, Henry E. Barrett and Waiter Todd. Smaller kits were also presented to Clifton Smith and Raymond Knott in connection with this work. Mr. E. H. Brown personnel di- Portal officials announced on Tuesday that they now have income trt forms and these are available during office hours at the local port office. There are the forms numbering under T-l for Individuals; T-I sup­ plemental for business men and they are to be filed with T-2>and then there are forma numbering from T-IA for farmers. These forms are to ibe filed by April 30th. youth of the country. The first speaker of the affirmathoi in hut final remarks, decfared that it matters very little who starts a war, the main issue being to combat K Thia speaker referred to the Leegua of Nations as hanging by a thread at the present time and It b the doty of Canadians as oitizana of Board of HealthHeld Regular Meeting Presentation of Report* and Patting of Account* Main Item* of Bmi- As a result of a motion set forth by P. T. Fleischer and James N. Henderson at the regular meeting of the local Board of Health on Friday evening. Dr. J. G. Murrey, acting milk inspector, is to be invited to sit in with ths board at the next meet­ ing and inform tho members of the existing conditions at the present time in the dairy situation. Chairman B. G. Jenvey presided and conducted the meeting which had to do chiefly with the presentat­ ion of reports and the passing of accounts. Miss J. M. McNaughton, Public Health Nurse, in presenting her report for the month of Febru­ ary, gave a detailed description of her varied activities during that time, also pointing out that there are still a number of cases of German meea- les in town at the present time, but no new cases have been reported. There are also a number of cases of chickenpox. In connection with the removal of the chest cHnie to the Alexandra Hospital, Miss McNaugh­ ton explained that the accommoda­ tion to ba found there is much bet­ ter for both the doctors and patients. Sanitary Inspector, James Sang­ ster presented his monthly report and stated, that upon inspection to tho local dump he had found it in need of immediate attention. He also reported that ho had visited the kfcal dairies and found them in a satisfactory condition. Chairman Jenvey questioned as to whether Mr. Sangster had vfaitod the dtiriee or / ’had called at their source of milk y supply. To thia the inspector re- * plied that he was referring to the dairies alone and had not either last year or this year been informed to cell at sources of milk supply. The report, however, was adopted aa W. L. Thurtell Addressed S t Paul’s Young People Busy Bee Class Held Meeting At Manse A very enjoyable time was spent on Tuesday evening when the mem­ bers of the Busy Bee Claw and their teacher, of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Sunday school were entertained by Rev. Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Turner, at the manse on Charles Street West. A delicious supper was served at 7 o'clock after which the regular class meeting was held. Miss June Hutchison, the president, was in charge of the meeting which opened with the singing of a hymn and the Lord’s prayer. Miss Dor- otby Richardson read the scripture Mrs. George Beck, Jr., and Mrs. C. Elliott Following is the program: “Norwegian Bridal Procession” “Hungarian Dance” Jessie Whitehead and Dorothy Overholt F. —(Grieg) ..(Brahms) “Morning” ............... (Speaks) “Lunenburg” Gardens”, (Manning) Mra W, A Calder Ladiee' quartette “Barcarolle," (from the ‘Talcs of Hoffman,’ by Offenbach). “I Gathered a Rose’(Lee) Mrs. Annie Bier, Mrs. L. B. Hersey, Mrs. Barbara Palmer McAllister, Mrs. Albert Lambie Paper—"Modern Music” Mrs. Percy Thornton Violin solos— “Kuyawaik" ......(Wieniawaki) "Berceuse”, j^from Jocelyn by God­ dard) Mrs. Barbara Palmer McAllister Novelty numbar— “Afternoon Tea” ..... Piano solo— “Valso Brilliante”..... Marie Thomson Vocal solo “Should Ho Upbraid”........ (Renard) (Mann-Zuca , (Bishop) TEMPLE LODGE, LONDON VISITED KING HIRAM Third Degree Conferred By Officer* rector of the Niagara Falls plant, ah0 | and an interftrting reading was given spoke to the gathering on "The Re- by Mis Mabel Campbell. lation of plant morales to safety." A sing song was led by S. R. Frost of the Toronto office and the chair­ man, Mr. Kennedy brought the meet­ ing to a successful dose with a num­ ber of recommendations for safety. . At the conclusion of the meeting, a social period was enjoyed, after which Miss Ruth Sutherland extend­ ed a vote of thanks to Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Turner. and equipped for war. E. Byerman acted as chairman for the evening, while the judgea for the debate were R. C. Brogden, C. CTOM and Dr. Waring, who awarded toe decision in favor of toe negative. During the counn of toe evening, delightful muafcal numbers awe rendered by the following:—Vocal nolo, “Co™ To The Fair,” by Ed­ ward McMuHdn, accompanied at tbs piano by Roos Bigham; violin sdfact- iona by Keith Geddie and Kenneth Bonesteel, accompanied at toe piano by Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel; piano soto, Miss Letabeth Waring; vocal Boto, Mrs. A. Seddon, accompanied by her son, Richard Seldon; vocal daet. Mra. McKinney and Mrs. Copeland, accompanied by Miss Edith Malting, all of winch were greatly enjoyed. Mrs. A. W. Waring and Mrw Thornton moved a vote of thanka to those agisting with the program, after which Rev. Dr. J. G. MOXer spoke briefly. At the conclusion of the evening, those taking part werh served with dainty refreshmenta. The regular meeting of St Paul’s Young Peoples’ Society was held Monday evening in the church par- lore and was very well attended. Frank Currie, the vice-president, was in charge and the meeting open­ ed with a hymn with Robert Paterson at the piano. After repeating the Lord*^ Prayer in uniaon^ Kenneth Campbell read the 95 Psalm as.-the scripture lesson.After routine business, the meet­ ing was turned over to Miss Jean ■ Sutherland, ono of the current events conveners. This part of the meeting opened /with a piano 9°1° by John Suther­ land, which was much appreciated, A current events contest was then held, the boys verses the girls, with the girls costing out on the short end of the results. Misses Marion and Anne Reith favored the gathering with two number accompanying themselves on the guitars. Mr. W. L. Thurtell was the guest speaker on Current Events and open­ ed his talk in his own humorous and inimitable manner. In his talk he referred to the radio bringing cur­ rent events right into your own front j-ard. The speaker also touched on the re-armament of countries and Production of creamery butter in Canada for the month of January, 1936, totalled 9,388,090 pounds, an increase of 17.4 per cent, or 1,389,- 949 pounds, compared with January, INTERESTING DEBATE 1935. The regular meeting of King Hir­Remodelled Gymnasium HEARD AT UNITED CHURCH SPECIAL NEWS Fam Lodge, No. 37, A F. & A.M., held in the local lodge rooms on Fri­ day evening, was of outstanding in­ terest in that officers and members of Temple Lodge, No, 597, London, paid a fraternal visit to Ingersoll and conferred the third degree on a member of King Hiram Lodge. The attendance numbered about 100, all of whom spoke highly of the able manner in which the Lon­ don lodge officers put on the work. The Worshipful Master of Temple Lodge, Wor. iBro. E. W. Moore, was unable to be present, but the work of the evening was moat creditably performed with Wor. Bro. A. M. Trick acting as Wor. Master. Wor. Bro. George H. Fraser, Master of King Hiram Lod^a. welcomed tho London brethren who were accom­ panied here by the District! Deputy Grand Master of London district, Rt Wor. Bro. Fred G. Fuller of Ashler Lodge, No. 610, Byron. Wor. Bro. Trick was asssted in the conferring of the degree by the mambers of Temple Lodge who filled the various chairs as follows:— I.P.M.. Wor. Bro. P. B. Fetteriy; S.W^ Bro. H. V. Floyd; J.W., Bro. William Durham; Chaplain. Bro. Leslie Gray; Treasurer, Bro. William Robertson; Secretary, Bro. Alex. Woonton; S.D., Bro. W. J. McCau­ ley; J.D., Bro. R. A Knighton; Dir­ ector of Ceremonies, Wor. Bro. S. G. Pureons; organist, Bro. Norman Roberta; I.G., Thomas Lucas; S.S., Bro. Albert Whipfler; J.S., Bro, Wil­ liam Worthington. Following the degree work, a vote of thanks was moved to the London officers <by Very Wor. Bro. Harry T. Bower and seconded by Wor. Bro. J. Ferris David. This vote of thanka WAS tendered to the visiting officers by Wpr. Bro. Fraser, to which Wor. Bro. Trick replied. Short addresses were givon by BL Wor. Bro. Richard Warren of Lon- doiK Past D.D.GJf. of Wilson Dis­ trict and RL Wor. Bro. Fred G. Fuller, D.D.G.M. of London District Following the work in the lodge room, a lunch was served in the ban­ queting haJL After a few opening remarks, Wor. Bro. George Fraser placed the gathering In charge of । Is Officially Opened < Different Cla«*e« of Trinity United Church, Take Part In Program. H- banish eight coi ments. At All IA most timely and interesting de­ bate, “Resolved that it is in the best interests of peace to have Canada’s equipment modernized and to have every able-bodied man trained in the WANTED V married couple with- n, to work on farm, ex- to live in. Box N, Ing- WANTt out ci perieiHaving attended the official re­ opening of the Trinity United Church gymnasium last Thursday evening, a farg® number of Ingersoll citizens are generous with their praise for tho work of the Handford Boys’ Class as well as other organizations of the church iwho helped in any way with the remodelling of the buildL ing. A very interesting program of games and physical drills was pre­ sented under the auspices / of the Handford Boys’ Class and thorough­ ly enjoyed. The interior of the building fa changed somewhat from its former appearance, the ceiling having been lowered, as have the eideboarda and other alterations in ths dressing rooms offers several feet more, floor space. Other marked improv amenta have also been made and today the gymnasium fa a credit to the church and Sunday School. Mr. Harry Cornell, capable chair­ man of the sports committee of the class, was In charge of the program and introduced the different speak­ ers and events. Rev. Dr. J. G. Min­ or was in attendance and extended a hearty welcome to those pr«®t and also congratulated the members of the clara and other organizatiomr for their splendid contribution to­ ward the remodelling of the build­ ing. Mr. H. I. Stewart, superinten­ dent of the Sunday School, and Thomas Jackson, president of the Handford Boys’ Claes, also spoke briefly, commenting on the recent changes made in the building. Following the. speakers’ remarks, the, following program was pres­ ented:— Junior C.G.l.T. girls, Explorers, under the direction of Clifford Bar­ ker; Trail Rangern, directed by Jack Hunsberger; senior girb, basketball; a game of basketball was also played between the teams of the Handford Bays’ Ch« and the Taxis Boys, and this ^rtta fallowed by a game of volleyball between the Men’s Club and the Handford Bays. EThthi- crowd in the Sunday School auditor­ ium of Trinity1 United Church, on Monday evemng, under the auspices of Group 7 of the Women’s Asso­ ciation. The affirmative was up­ held by J. A. Turner and H. B. Stev­ ens while the negative side was taken by H. T. Bower and W, R. MarehalL MT. Turner, the first speaker, set forth the argument that, Canada, taking her geographical position into coijsideration, fa in constant danger with Japan having a decided advan­ tage over the fleet of Great Britain if at any time they should decide to attack Canada. Then, again he add­ ed, there are tho natural resources of this country which are a constant temptation to other nations. Dealing with Canada from an economic standpoint, the speaker held that this country needs imports and protect­ ion for her trade routes, which, if cut off would almost place Canada in exile. H. T. Bower, speaking for the neg­ ative, said that if we train youth to fight, they will grow up that way, and if they are armed aa other nations are at the present time, they will naturally bo tempted to take part in conflicts as they must have war under such circumstances in or­ der to accomplish their ideals. The question of expense was mentioned with regard to arming and he added, with tho present burden of the un­ employed, it would be almost imposs­ ible to re-arm properly and at the same time pay for the keep of the men out of work. Has militarism brought peace to Germany or Italy? Peace can only bo based on brother­ ly love. Mr. Bower stated that previous to the Great War, Germany had been preparing for 40 years and look what happened to her. Reference wo® made to a speaker in Parliament who once remarked that force never can bring permanent peace into the world. H. B. Stevens, the second speaker for the affirmative, said Chat exist­ ing conditions in the world to-day, seem to demand a certain ।amount of protection. Peace must be associated with protection of arms. Think what help modernized equipment would be in England and the colonies, in­ cluding Canada,! said the speaker. Canada, he added, must support her obligations to Che League of Nations, and if the youth of thfa country were property trained and equipped they could supply force to this cause. HORSES FOR SALE Twelve heed of Ontario Gafts. rising moral Htael dBarns, Thamesfozd. Ontario. For particulars apply at Hotel. HOUSE FOR SALEIn the Village of Putnam. Up-to- date sevep-roomed brick hooM, recently yemodeiled. Hau run­ ning hot and cold, soft and hard water io kitchen and modern 3- piece bathroom. Warm air furn­ ace, 2 electrfe pampa. Abo rood bam. Apply Win. Morris, Dor­chester, Ontario.20-6L FARM FOR SALEFARM FOR SALE—150 acre tana, good land, good buildings. Two housea. Lot 1, Con. 1, North Dorchastef. 20-6L FOR SALEFor larger bird*, larger egga and heavy production buy Conway's Leghorn Chiqka from Bloodtcated. Government-'Approved Stock st $11.00 pep'100. . Reductions on large ord^, -Me sure to get our price oa^Mtk mash. Phone:— Kintore 17 r 17; Ingersoll. 467X- C on way Poultry Firm, Thame*, ford, Ont that the memory of the Great War may hold back the impending war. The Italo-Ethiopian situation was also discussed. Japan, Italy and Ger­ many are all practically bankrupt, yet they all seem to be able to raise finances for war expenditure. The speaker believes that our histories have put too much stress on battle and not enough on social, economic and religions matters. Mr. Thurtell also conducted a con­ test which proved very interesting and also broadening our minds. An open discussion was then held and some very interesting events .were brought forth. Dorothy Rose moved a hearty vote of thanks to all who had taken part in making the evening the success it was and this was extended by Mias Jean Sutherland. The meeting was then turned back to the vice-president and was closed by a hymn and Dr. Turner pronounc­ ed the benediction. J. W. ROWSOi Ity.71 King Street WestPhone 505. Mns. Louiao Nesbitt McLean "Autumn”(Crompton) STORY’S BEAUTY SALON « KING ST. E.PHONE ao CONFEDERATION LIFE Hawkh* and Alex. Pearson. DECORATING in dose and aa result gave the week.We would ark that you carefully ebook your re- started for peraond gain. Mr. Mar- ...(Ebert) (Albeniz) PHYSTC1 ity a z fence, BETTER EQUIPMENT DEPENDABLE SERVICE GUARANTEED SATISFACTION UMD-. LMX.C.Surgeon. Mataru- Office and Refa- A number of accounts were read and passed by the board without dfa- cuatdon. Mrs. Annie Bier Piano solos— “The White Donkey”......... “Fequidilla" ....................... out and declare etc fa for war. Speaking of the League of Nations, be held while it fa in its infancy, it has met r.oS faced serious questions which would have undoubtedly led “L’Amour Tou-Joura L’Amour” — (Kriml) “Since First I Saw Your Face” —(Rogers) “Wind Song” ........................(Rogers) . Kathleen McGachie Wor. Bro. J, Ferris David, who pre- tions of wrestling were preeented by aided over a program of short Roy and Moran Ifnycock; Willhm PHYSICIAN TRU FUNERAL DIRECTOR WELDING MACHINE WORK STERLING CLARK T. WALKER * M. fcONGFIELD Dorehat tar Dorcbatt ATTENTION SUBSCRIBERS! We have corrected*4 our mail­ ing list and all subscribers who have paid their aubecrip- tlore on or before Tuesday, March 10th, have been credited on the label of the paper this Local Kiwanis Members To Attend London Meeting The presentation of committee ro- ports and a discussion with regard to the club memibens attending in a body, a meeting to be held in Lon­ don on (March 18th, were the items of business before the Ingeraon Kiwan­ is (Sub at their regular weekly Luncheon on Friday. The president, W. R. Marshall presided with a good attendance. Mr. Willfam Austin, a member of the London Kiwanfa Club WM preeent and announced ths first official visit to Western Ontario of Mr. Harper Gotten of Madisonville, Kentucky, who will be present for a meeting to be held in London, on March 18th. Mr. Gatten is the 1986 international president of Kiwanis end the mem­ bers of the London Club ore anxious that aU club mombeiv in WietstBrn ■Ontario be present on tint occasion to vrekome Mr. Gotten M<>on hfa first visit to Western Ontario. It fa ex­ pected that membore from Windsor, Chatham, Sarnia and other Western Ontario pointe will be in attendance. The regular meeting of the local club for March 20th bos been can­ celled. Ingersoll Juveniles Defeated Woodstock Playing the inspired hockey which has characterized their last two gam®, the Ingersoll juveniles broke loose with a brilliant attack on the Woodstock juveniles in the third game of their series at the local arena on Tuesday evening and won by the score of 5 to 0. Despite the condition ot the ice, the locals main­ tained a fast pace throughout and looked particularly improved when visiting netminder very little chance on some of the shots that beat him. The Ingemoll team gained a nice lead in the first period on two smart goals and from that time on they had the upper hand although the visiters did throw caution to the wind in the fast few minutes of the game when they took their goalia <s£f toe lee and threw out all forwards but their efforts were of no mafl speeches, during which time the fol­ lowing were called upon: Wor. Bro. Harry E. Abie, Part Master of King Solamon Lodge, No. 378, London; Bro. Thomas Lucas, Inner Guard of Temple Lodge, and inspector of pol­ ice for the city of London; Wor. Bro. A. E. Selway, PM. of Acacia Lodge, No. 680, London; Wor. Bro. Douglas Omond, P.M., of Jubbulpore Lodge, No. 1065, Jubbulpore, India, who fa now a resident of London; Wor. Bro. P. B. Fatherly and Wor. Bro. S. Gi Parsons, Past Masters of Temple Lodge: Bro. Fred G. Rich, Wor. Master of St. John’s Lodge, No. 68 Ingersoll; Bro. Alex. Woonton, sec­ retory of Temple Lodge and Bro. William Roborteon, who acted as treasurer of Tempi e Lodge for the evening. Wor. Bro. Trici: eerpreased the thanks of toe London brethren for the fine time that was provided for them by the officers and mem- bom of King Hiram Lodge, and led In three cheers for the Ingersoll /brethren. This was responded to by Wor. Bn>. George Fraser. The singing of Auld Lang Syne and God Save the King, concluded Ingersoll Samaritan* At London Sanctorum Reinatitution Members of Ghizeh Sanctorum, No. 130, A M. O. S., attended the reinatitution of Thebe* Sanctcntim, No. 26, of the Ancient Mystic Order of Samaritans of the United Statee and Canada at London on Saturday. The new officers of the London Sanc­ torum were inataKed by Supreme Monorchfat, T. Earl Taylor, of Wind­ sor. About fifty candidates were installsd and a very fine program of cartertarmndnt was provided for the largo numbers that attended. ‘Springbank Expectation” Starts For Japan “Springbenk Expectation", a 14- month-old bull, son of _ Springbank Snow Counteoa, Wo^d Ohompirm cow, owned by T. Ri Deat, Wood- stock, was shippod from Woodstock on Fidday to Recently ths hall waa parchasod Mr Kamchl Kncu- L. NAGLE181 THAMES ST. PHONE MS the speaker held that Canada fa re­ quired to provide for her own local defence. In conclusion, the speaker and that toe militia in Canada fa in­ efficient hi training and in Ha use of modern equipment, quoting Admiral JeiBcoe. W. R. Marshall, speaking for the negative, stated that one of the main reasons there is no war in the United PHONESi Office. 273 R»idB»c THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 12,1936 THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1S38 Condition of Ground* Force* Board Houie On Oxford Street Sold. your eyes once, but when “Old Bill” carries an Chronicle,” credit line in two aucceamve must be censored. — Fellow editors, keep on him, he’ll bear watching from now on. thought, nothing of this incident had it ocatrred but ------ -..... ’ “Ingersoll »g e7THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE, Publisher PHONES:—Tribune Office, 13 - Residence, 442A.In hte tart tame ho carried a news Item of a funeral which appeared recently in our i*pw Again, Bill credited thia to “Infforaoll Chronicle." Do you blame ua for wondering if “Oki Bill" ta firing in the p^. There ta no more Ingcnjoll Chronicle, BiH, old dear. It CKtsed publication over fifteen yeara ago. You have I wen receiving the Tribune afi this time, and have you failed to read the heading. We’d have WARD SCHOut GROUNDS CLOSED TO PUBLIC AS THOROUGHFARE .t Do Merchant* Really Care ? The Smith’s Falls Record-News in a recent iwue discussed a subject under the above caption that ia of very vital interest to every town. The resnarks were quite pertinent and to the point and are worthy of the attention of every one interested in the betta- me nt of (business conditions. We reprint the Smith's Falls editorial herewith in full:— “It is amazing, but nevertheless true, that too many local merchants would rather attend any fun­ ction than attend a meeting that « In the irateneets of themselves and their huainerB. Recently a meeting of the Retail Merchants' Association was held and not one-third of the number invited attended. The meet­ing was called primarily for the discussion of impor­tant business to every merchant in town.“Of course this is not a new thing just discover­ ed. It has been going on for years, ever since the first Chamber of Commerce was formed in town, and Bucceeding busir»dss men's associations and retail mer­chants’ organizations have suffered from this undue lack of interest, lack of co-operation, suspicion and distrust It looks as if some merchants ere down­right afraid of each other, or there would be more Co-operative effort.“We are not straying very fur from the facts ■when we point out that part of the trouble is that too many local merchants are far more interested in competing with their neighbor merchant than they are in dealing with the real competition of mail order houses and city department stores. It is small town psychology and one that needs to -be corrected. Co­operation between local merchants, whether or not in the same line of business, will provide better busi- ncss for both, if that co-operation will provide a solution of their greatest problem as mentioned above."David Owens, Presidant of the National Retail Drygoods Association, told a convention recently that •with the exercise of courage, intelligent planning, sound thinking, foresight and an abnormal amount of common sense, the retailers can continue to com­pete for their share of the consumer’s dollars and fulfill a worthwhile place in the mercantile life of their communitias.’“The very life-.'blood of the smaller communi­ties is being sapped out by the octopus of the depart­mental stores and mail order houses. This is a real problem, and yet local merchants prefer to play bridge, to attend some other engagement of second­ ary importance, to attending a meeting in the in ter­cets of their own welfare. With a new year at hand and a new slate of officers we should advise every merchant to get behind the association—Don t mt back and be a knocker, take part in the association K project and be a boooter for better business.’’ Day By Day Education A Columbia University professor of philosophy 'has detected the grave fallacy in the popular idea that the education pf children and of young people can provide a guarantee for a desirable quality of adult life and citizenship. It is a mistake to suppose that childhood team­ ing can prepare the individual to cope with the prob­ lems of mature life. The reason so many persons fail to cope with the problems that come with matur­ ity is because they ceased learning when they “Stop­ ped school.” Genuine public education is something more than a public school and college education. It is a matter of adults tackling the business of shaping and reshaping their present environment and becoming masters of themselves in the process. Under present conditions it appears necessary to look beyond the schools for agencies of adult education. But adults should be able to look beyond the schools and teach themselves. They are given the power to reason for that purpose. Adult school­ ing is found in books, newspapers, magazines, public forums, educational radio programmes, travel and thinking. Learning confined fo adolescence attitude toward life essentially distorted. museums, loaves an The world is moving so rapidly that adult education is a life­ time, not a periodical undertaking. A Commendable Act An order issued last week by Premier Mitchell F. Hepburn, from his home at St. Thomas, granting exemption from the Ontario Amusement Tax to relig­ ious, charitable and educational organizations, will be well received by such bodies, throughout the province. Strong exceptions hava been taken th the Act since it first came into force. The first modification to the act, (which is for the purpose of raising funds for relief purposes, was to wipe out the tax on child­ ren’s tickets. The second, to cut down the tax on middle-priocd amusement tickets and the third, takes care of charitable entertai omenta by giving them an exemption. The new order came into effect on March 2nd; and it is claimed by the Premier that it will cost the Province close to $250,000 in revenues. This is a direct concession to Ontario's religious and charitable organizations, who have saved the gwermnent many times over the amount that it will lose in taxes, in provifing assistance and very materially helping the government in coping with social and relief prob­ lems. In putting through these new exemptions, th” government is qualifying them with one ruling de­ signed to prevent their abuse. In order to prevent fraud by an unworthy person or cause, the Premier BS Provincial Treasurer, has reserved the right to decide on any case of doubtful eligibility. In Ingersoll there are many organizations who hold teas, bridges, concerts and other entertainments and give the proceeds over to charitable causes. The members of these organizations render invaluable ser­ vice to the community. Their spend id work brings them no personal gain. They sacrifice their time to help a worthy cause and it but right that the entire proceeds schould be kept to help along the philan­ thropic work they are doing. Sending a tax to the government, meant an additional amount of work, haft ktis money for the organization to carry on its activities and indirectly the government paid back the money by having to provide more for relief. Credit Will Be Affected An important act of legislation is before the Provincial Government at the present time that may have a far reaching effect and handicap responsible parsons from getting credit. Tn future creditors will be unable to garnishee tiie wages of their debtors before getting a judgment, according to this amendment which has been given second reading in the Ontario Legislature. In the past, a creditor was permitted to garnishee a debtor's salary before obtaining judgment from the court In some cases employees of large companies threatened withi having their wages garnisheed paid accounts that were doubtful rather than take a chance on losing their position. The amendment will do away with all this, but on the other hand, what will be the effect on thos? desiring credit from the business men? If a local merchant giving credit to a ctwtom- cr knows that in the event of said debt not being paid, he must obtain a court judgment before gami- sheeing his debtor's wages, he is likely to refrain from giving credit The local merchants should make a note of this amendment to the act and govern themselves accordingly. A Sensible Resolution There will be no inconsiderable volume of support for a resolution adopted by the County Council off the neighboring County of Elgin, as follows:—“That the Highway Traffic Act should be amended to provide that all persons owning motor vehicles be required to obtain a policy of insurance against public liability and property damage before they can obtain a license to operate same.” Accidents are happening every day in which the drivers of offending motor cars carry no insurance and have no means to reimburse those whom they have injured. In countless cases the unhappy victims have suffered the Ices of thous­ ands of dollars in hospital bills, impaired earn mg power and property damage.person cannot afford an insurance policy of this type then he should not be driving a car. It is hoped that the lead given by Elgin County will receive general support by coun­ ty councils throughout Ontario. | FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, March 14th, 1877. The Man You Can Trust The man you can trust is the man who is simple, direct and sincere. When he undertakes a respon­ sible task, ho is fully and deeply conscious of his r^jponri bilit y. He is intent upon fairness and justice to all, even to those who oppose him. To him? the insincerity of the demagogue ia as dishonest os the trickery of the con man or the embezzler.To him, honor h dearer than power, and a clear conscience morn precious than wealth or fame. He is suspicious of mere brilliance and he is not easily fascinated by the plausibility of quacks, or misled by the enthusiasm of crank*, for good judg­ ment, good character and ripe experience are what he most respects. He does not waver like a leaf in the winds of popular approval or disapproval. When he makes a pledge he can be relied upon to keep it, at whatever coat to himself, for he acta on principles of right and .wrong, not on the con- vcnlo nee or expediency of -the moment.He la not all things to all men. When he says yes, he means yea, and, when he says no, moans no. In short, the man you can trust, in the long run, is not nw^vairily the clever man or the charming man, but the man who keeps his word. Living In The Past Our good friend and fellow publisher, Bill Fry, editor of the Dunnville Chronicle, has always been, to our way of thinking, a live, wide-awake editor. He hv maqy friends in Ingersoll. At one time he was a resident of our town and was employed on the staff of tM former Ingersoll Chronicle. In fact, BUI has re la Liv OB hqre and it was in Ingersoll th st he •eevred his good wife. 4 Bill H high up in the sporting wo rid. All his life he has been a backrir of amateur apart and was, in his ypunger yearx, a rtar of many games. He is president of the Canedicn Amateur Athletic Union, a past president of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association. Bill's hosts of friends always consider Mm a* being right up-to-the-minute in h!a knowledge first paragraph, we too, w e of tide opinion, but <far!na tlM teat two week* we hove changed oar mind • bit. 3. Du the front page of the Dunnvilte Chronicle eesh w^t aiRMura “Old BiS'a Own Okmn.” In of F<hrt*rr 28th, he reprinted an iten o « W ar, Jha Ingersoll Trlbuaa *nd On .Friday evening, while leaving the house at six o’clock, Lieuti-Ooh Skinner, M. P. for South Ox­ ford, accidentally slipped on the polished stone floor­ ing of the lobby of the members’ entrance, and fall­ ing broke his leg close to the ankle. There was a wood_n wedding celebrated not long ago in Oxford County, and the way the wepden pres­ ents (?) came in was surprising to the getters up. Two meetings have been held to co natter the propriety of building a cornstarch factory in Otter­ ville. The quarterly meeting of the Presbytery of Faria was held in Erskine Church, Ingersoll, yesterday, and was largely attended. On Thursday, a boy named Hugh Sutherland, aged seven years, broke his leg while playing with a heavy chain which was attached to a pump. On the same day an old lady named Mrs. McNee broke her thigh Ibone by slipping on the ice. Tho annual examination of studenJte before the Royal College of Dental Surgeons, of Toronto, was completed at Toronto on Friday last. There were twenty-four applicants for license to practice dentis­ try, twelve of whom passed the ordeal aucoerarfutty, among whom we notice the name of our fellow towns­ man, Mr. W. A. Sudworth. We congratulate Mr. 8. on the suecoasful ^armination of Ma course of study and ore pleased to', learn that it is hta intention to practice his profession in Ingessoll. May he be as successful in the future u he has been in the past. On Wednesday night last the Tailor rimp of Mr. L. P. Coure, ThtnnaB street, was entered from the rear by borating through a panel in the door and prying off the holdfast into which the beat of the lock was turned. $600 worth |of cloth and clothing was stolen. The festival and bazaar given by the ladtea of Knox Church in the Town Hall, on Wednesday test, was extended by ovw 600 ladies and gentlemen. Ree. repast, addroma ware given bylRrr. Mr. McMullen The queetion with regard to pupils of the Collegiate and reeidente of tho section of tho town, adjacent to the Ward School, making a thoroughfare of tho Ward School property was brought to the attention of the members of^he board of education by Trustee James G. Ruddick at a regular meeting held in the council chamber on Monday evening and was diacusaed at some length. Trustee Ruddick asked if it was neceesary for tbe pupils of the Collegiate to croes the Ward school grounds. Mr. Rud­ dick pointed out that if the Col­ legiate pupils had refrained from crossing the rink on the Ward school grounds when the weather was mild, there might have been a possibility of keeping ice there for akating when it turned cold again. Principal Bole, speaking in reply to Trustee Ruddick, stated that be was not aware that the students ,were damag­ ing the property to such an extent. He suggested that in view of the practice which has been carried on there for a number of years, the proper thing to do, would be to erect signs prohibiting tbe use of the pro­ perty as a thoroughfare. Trustee Preston stated that if the practice did not stop it would be necessary to build a fence around the property in order to protect it from destruction. He continued by stat­ ing that regardless of the condition of the ground, the students crora over it and leave it marked up. He explained that the Ward school pro­ perty is not for a public thorough­ fare and that the public should use the sidewalk. After a lengthy dis­ cussion, a resolution was moved by Trustee Ruddick and seconded by Trustee Preston that the Ward school grounds be cloeed as a thoroughfare to the students of the Collegiate, teachers and the general public and that signs be placed to warn against same. On motion of Trustees Chisholm and Healy, tbe report of the Memor­ ial school property committee was adopted as read. This stated that the house on Oxford street had been sold for $150 and is to be moved away and the property cleaned up. The report also recommended that supplementary [books be purchased as suggested by Inspector Hogan at a coot not to exceed $65. Upon hearirtg the report, Trustee Preston inquired as to whether the sum of $15C included the cleaning up of the property at the Memorial school, to which Trustee Chisholm replied, “it did.” On motion of Trustees Healy and Jackson, tho Collegiate Institute property committee was em­ powered to have four maple trees and one mountain ash cut Up for fire wood, the same to be placed in the basement of the school at a cost of $2 per cord. It was moved by Trustee Healy and seconded by Trustee Ruddick that the Collegiate I net ku te property committee purohaee an office chair for the principai of the ochoo! at a coat not to exceed $15.The report, of the Ward school property committee W M poaoed on motion of Trustee Preston and Mre. Counter and recommended that the alate black board in Mr. Turner's room be divided and put on hinges and that the frame work be put on caatera, also the same in Mini But­ tery’s room at a cost not to exceed $86. Under the head of communications, the following were received: from L. H. Sanders of the Orange Grand Lodge of Ontario, regarding the Separate school question; from the Board of Education of the city of Toronto reaffirming resolutions they had passed in opposition to granting more concessions to the Separate schools; from Miss Clara M. Dun­ das of Dorchester, applying for a position on the staff of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute should a vacancy occur; from Fred W. Keeler, thank­ ing tiie board on behalf of 'Mrs. Keel­ er and himself for .the kind wishes which had been extended to them at the time of their recent marriage; from the Ontario School Trustees' and Ratepayer’s Association, an­ nouncing the dates of their annual convention in Toronto Easter week. On motion of Trustees Healy and Hargan, chairman J. Ferria David W33 appointed to represent the Board at the Ontario Schoo! Trus­ tees’ and Ratepayer’s convention. Be­ fore the resolution was passed, Trus­ tee Ruddick requested that the re­ solution have added to it that an itemized account of the expenses be returned to the Board. This was added and -the motion passed with­ out any further discussion; from the Department of Education announc­ ing a grant of $571.41 for manual training and domestic science. A number of accounts were read, and Trustee Hargan, as chairman of the finance committee, recommend­ ed pajunent of these. This motion was adopted without discussion. Principal Walton of the Memorial school reported that the enrolment at the Memorial school for February was 60S and at the Ward school 126, a total enrolment of 734, with an average of 608.3 or 82.9 per cent. Principal Bole of the Collegiate re­ ported an enrolment of 264 at the Collegiate, an average of 240 or a per cent, of 91., which he explained was low an account of the number of pupils who were forced to remain out of school due to sickness. Attendance officer, Richard Gilling, also reported his activities for the month. On mo­ tion, board adjourned at 8.45 o’clock. CAPACITY CROWD ENJOYS PROGRAMME AND DEBATE , Debate According to the annual report on farm values for 1935, there were 2,931,337 horses in Canada during that year; 3,849,200 milch cows; 4,971,400 other cattle:—total cattle, 8,820,000; aheap, 3,399,100; and swine, 3,549,200. Although the number of animals was less than in 1934, the value was considerably greater, showing an increase of 18 per cent., or a total of $75,489,000. In what proved to be one of the most entertaining and enjoyable pro­ grams in some time, waa that pre­ sented in the Sunday School auditor­ ium of St- Pau I's Presbyterian Church on Friday evening, sponsored by group No. 2 of the Ladies Aid of the chureh, (who left nothing undone in their efforts to make the evening an event of unusual interest. While the program in its entirety wae most pleasing to the capacity crowd which filled the Sunday School rooms, the debate provided the fea­ ture attraction of the evening, the subject being, “Resolved that women are becoming too independent," with the affirmative side being upheld by J. C. Herbert and E. J. Chisholm, and the negative side by J. L- Pater­ son and J. J. McLeod. The judges were R. A Paterson, C. A. Love and A. Yule, while Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner acted the capable chairman for the evening. J. C. Herbert was the first speaker for the affirmative and set forth the argument that women to-day are too proud to even seek the advice of men and stated that the reason for so many divorces in the world to-day is traced to women’s independence. The speaker wus of the opinion that men to-day are becoming to degen­ erate since women have become so independent as to take over the problems which were formerly hand­ led by men. It .was shown that wom­ en are also interferring with matters of finance, which the speaker added, will eventually lead to world ruin. J. L. Paterson, the first speaker for the negative, was of the opinion that the wording of the debate alone was wrong and out of order to start with. To illustrate his argument, he referred his audience back to the time of the Garden of Eden and ex­ plained that women to-day are not any more independent than they ever were. He held that it was a mat­ ter of liberty, not independence. E. J. Chisholm in upholding the affirmative, said that at the present time there are too many women" holding jobs and -they are not spend­ ing their money to the same advan­ tage as the men do. It was shown by the speaker that where women are the heads of families the homes are eventually broken up and lead to divorce. In conclusion, the speaker referred to tiw final outcome of the situation in Canada if women are Kllc-wed to continue in tAeir domin­ ating attitude of independence. J. J, McLeod in upholding the ride of the negative, stated that th- affirmative speakers of tho debate were pointing their fingers at the lib­ erty of women and referring to k as independence. He brtd that his opponente had relied almost wold) upon books and cold facto in their efforts to prove tbeir argument Mr. McLeod thought that the audi­ ence could readily see that women do not lead in strikes or take part in the*n and he added, this is no’ independence but just the reverse. He said that women to-day in the homes have accepted the responsibil­ ity to make and maintain a cheerful atmosphere for the men in a social and business manner and are doing this duty with graciousMas, which doert not suggest the word inde­ pendence. The judges after hearing the ar­ gument as presented in all its phases, were unable t« agree on the aubjac' themselves and » a result the mat­ ter was left, aa R. A. Paterson so fittingly termed it, “to ^go on th™ fence.’’ During the course of the evening*., entertainment, a very enjoyable musical program was presented, con­ sisting of the following numbers:— Piano sedo, Mira Edith Making; read­ ing, “The Ladies Aid,’’ Mi.% Jean Winlaw; ladies’ vocal trio, Mrs. E. J. Cbifhohn, Mrs. P, T. Walker and Miss Ruth Cuthbertson, accompanied at the piano by Miss Edith Making; vocal solo, Robert Paterson, accom­ panied at the piano by Mi» C. Hutt a song, "Independence," by Robert Paterson, accompanied by Miss Edita. Ites, while 3. C. Herbert and E. J Chisholm offered, “Put on Your Ole Grey Bonnet," with R. Paterson at tbe piano. At the conclusion of the program Mrs. George Ites extended a very hearty vote of thanks to those who had assisted in any way with th- program, which was followed by the nerving of delicious coffee ana dcughnuts by the ladies of the organ­ ization, of which Mrs. Gordon Pater­ son is the convener. The average values per bead of live stock in Canada in 1935 are estimated as follows, (with the 1934 values in brackets) : horses $65 ($57); mileh cows, $35 ($29); other cattle, $22 ($17); aheep $B.O2 ($4.18); swine $11.77 ($9.86.) The average value of unwashed wool per pound is estimated at 12 cents as compared with 10 cents in 1984. PXICEO FROM ’775 (Stindard Series 2-pin. Coupe? Master DeLuii Models from $909 — - - vwt rvi CHEVROLET GIVES YOU ALL SIX! (1) Hydraulic Brakes... (2) Solid Steel Turret Top Body by Fisher . . . (3) valve-ln-Head Engine ... (4) Knoo> A ction on Maotar Do Luxo Models . . . (5) Fisher No-Draft Ven­tilation . , . (6) Safety Glass throughout. ITS PERFORMANCE RECORD YaOnUce’L—Li ttsh ‘rKilnl eteo-A Ccthioevnr oglleidt’isn gp errfiodrem—­ its quick, swerve\ess Hydraulic braking! Measure the gas and oil you use and you’ll get another thrill. The thrill of satisfaction that comes when you see your motoring pleasure go up—while your motoring costa go sliding down. Come and drive a Chevrolet yourself today. Compare its Valve-in-Head engine performance and economy—and its Turret Top Body by Fisher, Fisher No-Draft Ven­tilation and Safety glass equipment. Easy, greatly-reduced time payments under the 7% GMAC Plan. *Oo Masfet Do Luxe Model*. "F JC ’T’T TH GENERA '. JCk A ogA ' ' WEST OXFORD COUNCILThe regular monthly meeting of the Municipal Council of West Ox- foqL was held in the Towndhip HaJl, Besujhville, on Tuesday, March 3rd, with the membere all pr«ent. The jni note a of the last mooting were read and confirmed. The following communications were received;—From the Depwt- ment of Health, notifying murHapaJ- jties of their responsibility in supply­ ing treatment in CBSCB of venereal diseases and of assistance to be re­ ceived from the Department of Health by the municipality for ex­ penses oc incurred; from the Hospi­ tal for Sick ^Children, Toronto, soh- eiting a grant to said institution; from the Department of Municipal Affairs, Bulletin 6, drawing attention to the fact that the approval of the Ontario Municipal Board must be obtained before debentures can be issued to cover cost of direct relief, and Bulletin 7 drawing attention to the requirements of the Assessmemt Act that incomes of incorporated Companies must be assayed save so to statutory exceptions and exempt­ ions; from the Department of Public Welfare, regarding the increase in the oronortion of direct relief as­ sumed by the Governments and the necessity of municipalities excluding all from relief except those who really have a legitimate claim; from A. E. Roth, notifying of a special molting of the County Council, March 17, 1936; from J. R. Steele, poptmastjer aft Woodstock, drawing attention to the condition of the roads on R. R. No. 1; and from the Department of Indian Affairs, Can­ ada, enclosing a copy of the regula­ tions recently issued In regard to the medical care of Indians not re­ sident on Indian Reserves. Payment Voucher No. 3, amount­ ing to SI4.30, was passed and auth­ orized paid. An account for $2.03 for lighting the hall for December and January was also passed and paid. Council adjourned to meet at the Township Hall, Beachville, on Tues­ day, April 7, 1936, at 1.30 o'clock, P.M. F. J. CURRY, Clerk. NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL The regular meeting cf the North. Oxford Council was held Mon- lay. March 2nd, a; 1.30 p.m., as per adjournment. All the members were in attendance and the minutes of the February meeting ^re road and confirmed. Communications were received from the following: Department of Public Welfare, drawing attention to the facts (1) that immediate action should be tak­ en by the municipalities to reduce their relief rolls to those with a legitimate claim for state assistance, and (2) increasa as of Jan. X 1936, in the basis of governmental contri­ bution from 66 2/3% to 76%. Department of Municipal Affairs, (dating that under The Unemploy­ ment ReHof Act, authority is pro­ vided for the issue of debentures to cover the cost of direct relief, pro­ vided the approval of The Ontario Municipal Board is first obtained. Department of Public Welfare, •■dating that an applicant for an Old Age Pension, must take the dec­ laration before a judge or magis­trate. Department of Highways, acknow­ ledging receipt of forms completed to show the detail of work and ex­ penditure carried out on the roads of the township during 1935. G. M. Hamilton, secretary Police Village of Thamasford, requesting the statute on .which the1 council passed the bydaw exempting cer­ tain lands. Moon and Moon, representing The Merchants' Casualty Insurance Co,, enclosing quotation on road irwur- ance. Hospital for Sick Children, Tor­ onto, nHqueeting a grant. Tho clerk was instructed to refer the trustees of the Police Village of Thamcsford to the Aascesment Act, Section 43, and also the judgee* rul­ ing at tho Court of Revision in May. The application of the Merchants' Casualty Insurance Company was tabled for -nc month. A grant of ten dollars was made to the Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto. Councillor Ernest Sandick was ap­ pointed Relief Officer for the Police Village of Beachville. The following accounts were pom- ed and ordered paid: The Municipal World account fur roils, dog tags, ate, JI9.66; Audit- ore’ Reports, $38.16; F. A. Ackert, Belief, $14.50; Guy Goodhand, re­ lief, $11.50; Groena-May’s Groceteria, relief, $14.00; Superior Stores, re­ lief, $8.00; E. J. Hacker, relief, $6.94; Beach ville Co-operative, re­ lief, $3.74. Police Village Tluftneeford, relief accounta—Guy Goodhaod, $5.58; W. Thurlow, $5.60. Police Village Beachvlte, relief ac­ counts:—E. J. Hacker, $8.20; Bak­ ery. $1.68; F. Harris, $L40. Council adjourned to meet April 6th, 1930, at 1.80 pjn. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 12,1936Metropolit a n L ife Insurance Company Policyholders have an interest in this Annual Report TT may be assumed that these policy- -*■ holders took out their insurance through a sense of responsibility for those in whose protection they are interested. When they pay their premiums, there falls upon the Insurance Company a responsibility to pay current claims and to provide adequate funds for the pay­ ment of all future obligations. The figures below show the amount of the claims paid by this Company last year. They also show how well prepared the Company is to meet its responsibilities in the future. The number of policies and the amount of insurance in force reflect the confidence reposed in the Company by the people of Canada and the United States. Report for the Year Ending December 31, 1935 (In accordance with the Annual Statement filed with the New York State Insurance Department} INSURANCE IN FORCE BUSINESS IN 1935 (YEAR’S FIGURES) Life: Ordinary .......... In d ustr ial............................ . . , . Group ........................................................ T o ta l.............................................................. Accident and Health Weekly Indemnity Policies: Life (including 1,670,041 Group Certificates) ........ $10,483,415,421.00 6,829,500,380.00 2,956,433,775.00 $20,269,349,576.00 $15,650,772.00 42,165,146 Accident and Health Including 865,981 Group C ertificates)............................ ASSETS AND LIABILITIES Assets .................................................................... Liabilities: Statutory Policy Reserve .... Dividends payable to policyholders in 1936 ................ Other Liabilities . . Contingency Reserve Total Liabilities . . . Unassigned Funds (Surplus) 1,082,250 $4,234,802,511.49 3,689,776,768.00 95,994,851.00 144,221,171.70 45,000,000.00 $3,974,992,790.70 $259,809,720.79 CAN ADIAN Uh Insurance In force hi Cvnidn at end of 1935 $1,038,354,570 Ordinary Industrial Group . $584,835,518 380,046,360 73,474,692 Life Insurance Issued In Canada In 1935 . , (including biuineii retired and increased) Nursing visits made to Canadian policyholders In 1935 without additional ch a r ge............... Health publications distributed in Canada In 193S $181,676,403 399,331 4,479,361 New Life Insurance issued: Ordinary ................ Industrial ..... Group ...... Total ....... Revived and Increased $1,116,686,662.00 1,016,825,103.00 172,083,462.00 $2,305,595,227.00 $813,3112,899.00 Payments to Beneficiaries and Policyholders: Death b e n e fit s........................................ Other payments to policyholders « , Total Payments ................................. . $157,889,172.69 $377,362,411.32 $535,251,584.01 BUSINESS IN 1935 (DAILY AVERAGES) Life policies issued and revived per day . . Number of claims paid per day Life insurance issued, revived and increased per day ............................................................. Payments to beneficiaries and policyholders and addition to reserve per day . . Increase in assets per day BUSINESS Investments In Canada Dominion and Dominion Guaranteed Bonds . . .$64,799,847.19Provincial, Municipal, Pro­ vincially Guaranteed and Municipally Guaranteed B o n d s................................113,024,464.93All other investments . . . 89,808,831.64 Policies In force In Canada . . . (including 41,343 group errtificate.'. Ordinary ........ Industrial ....... Group (certificates) . . . 400,5152,195,597 41,343 . 18,242 . 2,280 $10,327,510.00 $2,330,620.00 $674,485.00 $267,633,143.76 2,637,455 Payments to Canadian Policyholders Irv 1935 $28,412/ METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY FREDERICK H. ECKER President Home Office: NEW YORK LEROY A. LINCOLN Vice-President and General Counsel Canadian Head Office: OTTAWA H ARROD. WRICHT Third Vice-President and Manager for Canada tan is a mutual organization. Its asse pre held for the benefit of its policyholders,' ny divisible surplus is returned to its policyholders in the form of dividends. Page 4 , THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 12,1936Find OutFrom Your Doctor if the “Pain ” Remedy You Take Is Safe. LOCAL ITEMS BREVITIES I. C. I. NOTES Don’t Entrust Your Own or Your Family’s Well - Being to Unknown — Preparations OEFORE you take any prepare “ tion you don't know all about, for the relief of headaches; or the pains of rheumatism, neuritis or neuralgia, ask your doctor what he thinks about it—in comparison with "Aspirin." We say this because, before the discovery of "Aspirin,’’ most so- callcd “pain" remedies were ad­vised against by physicians as being bad for the stomach; or, often, for the heart. And th® discovers- of "Aspirin” largely clanged medical practice. Countless thousands of people who have taken “Aspirin’' year in and out without III effect, have proved that the pedical finding! about its safety w^re correct. 'Remember thjs: “Aspirin” is rated among the fastest methods ye^ discovered for thf relief of beadaptfes and all commop pains . .. safe for the average persoij^io take regularly. /_____S “Aspirin” Tubists are made in Canada. "Aspirifi" is the registered trade-mark of fhe Bayer Company, Limited. Lock for the name Bayer m the form of a cross on every tablet. D em a nd and Get “ASPIRIM” Young Men’s Night Largely Attended A very enjoyable time was had by about thirty young men of the town on Friday evening, when they gathered in the “Community Y” for a social evening. Table games of a wide variety were indulged in and a pleas­ ant social time was had. Mr. H. Handley was in charge of the under­ taking and conducted the program in a splendid manner. At the conclusion of the games, delicious refreshments wore served to bring the evening’s entertainment to a close. New Spring Shoes At Attractive Prices FEATURING GROWING GIRLS’ $HOES For Misses, Growing Girls and Women, who prefer a low heel walking Ox­ford— $1.98, $2.45, $2.95, $3.95 NTABORHObn A v Shoe Stores 140 Thuns* St. Ingersoll DOUGLAS’ SUNWORTHY WALL PAPER PHONE 8S For 1936 SAMPLE BOOK We have the paper tn ■tocit ready for immedi­ ate delivery. STOVE SALE Clearing All Quebec Cook Stoves at greatly re­duced prices. You save up to $12.00. FURNITURE Special Low Prices on all lines. See our display on our 2nd Floor.8 Chesterfield Suites, guaranteed and priced low for quick sale. 3 pieces with Marshal! springs from $49.00. S. M. Douglas | & Sons OPEN EVENINGS INGERSOLL 'eg Straat Eaal * ,Mr. and Mix Victor Tyrell of Stratford, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clitf. Love, King street East. Mr. Victor Eidt of Hamilton, a week-end visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Eidt, Carroll street. •* Mrs. Lewis Dafoe of Woodstock, spent Tuesday with her parent’, Mr. and Mrs. H. Stanley Bowman, Con- cession street. | Mrs. E. Vaugliantof Toronto, was a recent visitor aft the home of her sister, Mrs. H. G. Gillespie and Fire Chief Gillespie, Thames street. Mrs. E. Slaughter of Toronto and Mr. Thomas Heeney of Buffalo were week-end guests at the home of their mother, Mrs. Martha Heeney, West Oxford. Postmaster S. A. Gibson attended a banquet of the Western Ontario Poultry Association in the Hotel London, at London, on Friday even­ ing. Miss Alma Adamson of MacDonald Hall, Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, was a week-end visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R, E. Adamson. King street east. Apparently not oatiofled with tho jnanner in which people were talking about the transients in general, a minister recently spent four days with these men, travelling with them to all parts of the province. Hav­ ing learned their habits bo reports that he discovered many thingE. He continues to say that they are not bad fellow® and they will work when they can get it He also informa the public that, despite the rumora which go around about these men, they really do appreciate what ia being done for them by the govern­ ment and municipaliths. Wefil, there is no comback to a remark from a man of this calibre, who was willing to go out and find the facta for himself and he should know. It appears that the world peace­ makers will never be unemployed. First it is one nation and then an­ other and thefre is no end tc thia, ac­ cording to reports. One writer describee a nightmare for a cameraman and he puts it this way—Suppose it was Mu®olini was born quintuplets. who It has bom suggested that weather prophets would gain a the con- INGERSOLL FAIR SEPTEMBER 24-25 siderable amount of public confi­ dence if they would forget the end of the world and open winters, etc., and predict the increase in taxation from time to time. Field Crop Competition It Dilcuiied By Member* of Agricultural So­ ciety. Thursday and Friday, Sept. 24-25, J. A. Carroll To Speak At Kiwanis Club Luncheon XJn Friday afternoon, March 6th, the Lit:rary Society of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute held a meeting in the town hall, the program being in charge of the ebudente of Form II. Tho meeting was the lost to be held before Eoeter cn account of the ex­ aminations. Janet Borrowman, vice- president cf the society, presided and after the singing of “O Canada," the minutes of the previous meeting were read by Margaret Counter. The foUo,wing program was then pre- s;nted by members of Form II— Piano adlo, Mangaret Anderson; reading, “Her First Visit to the But­ cher's,” Ruby Scott; violin solo, Al­ kan Wilson; a aeng and dance by the etudente of Form II, and a reading, “The Pilot of the Plains,” by Jenna Graham. “The Rehearsal,” a one act play, was then presented and thoroughly enjoyed. The cart included: Director of the play, Jean Miller; tho Irish father, Laura Riley; his daughter, Gwen Wilson; an Irish lady, Irene McKelvsy; the stage carpenter, Mary Redhead. A trio dance number was also en- with Margaret Anderson, Janet Pearson and Isabelle Murray taking part.The second form paper was read by Margaret John­ ston, being followed by a number of old tunes by a quartette, composed of James Hendereon, Sam. Douglas James Thomson and David Prosser. The meeting was closed by the sing­ ing of the National Arrthem. Accompanists for the program were Pauline Groves, Betty McNiven and Jack Morgan, to whom the mem- bets of Form II are grateful their co-operation- for Mrs. Donald Spencer Hostess To Society LIBRARY CIRCULATION SHOWS LITTLE CHANGEMembership The fact that 4,907 books were circulated in February compared with 4,930 in January, indicates that the unfavorable weather conditions of ]Mt month had very little effect on the circulation of books at the Ingersoll Public Library. The total number of new enrolments for the two months was fifty-three. Thia year there have ibeen added a number of new books to the boys’ and girk*’ section of the library, and theos were placed on display in the classrooms at the school previous to being put on the library shelves last week for circulation. The list of tho fiction and non­ fiction books added sinoe December 31st, 1935, follows:— "The Rebel Loyalist,” Ralph Con­ nor; "Rod Sky in the Morning," R. P. T. Coffin; “The Yes Man," Mar­ garet Langmaid; “The Trail Driver," Zane Grey; “The Moon's Our Home," Faith Baldwin; “Mountain Mystery," J. J. Farjoan; “The Beautiful Der&- lict", Carolyn Walls; “Powder Riv­ er,’’ F. W. Hilton; “The Paper Chase”, A. Fielding; “The Wedding”, Dennis Mockail; “Hendon’s Case”, J Cattle”, Skyline” John Rhode; "Other First Men's Dave Cocflidge; “Sandy of , Amos Moore; “The Tan A SPECIAL SHOWING OF Spring Millinery We cordially invite you to visit the Millinery De­ partment and see the new hats that are BO smart for Spring. You will want to chodse your Spring hat soon and this will give you an opportunity to try on many of the new models. Spring clothes are always lovely, but this Spring seems to surpass them all in charm. White quality and good taste-coupled with the newness and freshness of fashion ideas—make such a fashion show as has seldom been seen. Clothes for all oceassions — for every type of woman, for every purse. It is a veritable tonic to the spirits. Smartly 1 ailored Swaggers Swing into Spring in a swagger coat. With plenty of room across the shoulders—a grand flare in the skirt—you’ll love the sense of freedom which a swagger coat gives you. Styles which are comfort-able to wear over a two-piece suit right now. Small and large monotone checks and plaids and novelty tweeds. Smart designs in Grey, Brown, Fawn and Blue tones. ~ ‘from—Other styles in fitted coats. Prices range $12.00 to $29.75 Sm art will be the days for Ingersoll Fair this year, this being decided by the members of the Ingersoll, North and West Oxford Agricultural Society, at a meeting held in the council cham­ ber on Saturday afternoon. Presi­ dent S. A. Gibson presided and ex­ tended a hearty welcome to the new members of the board, namely, Joel Leslie, Frank Caffyn, Hany Little and George C. Currie. In connection with the Fair dates, it was questioned by A. D. Robinson, if it would not be better to hold the fair this year on the 1st and 2nd of October, as those dates would 'be more favorable to a number of exhi­ bitors. Secretary-Treasurer George F. Janes read a list of the available dates of fall fairs, and it was found that if the local fair was held as sug­ gested by Mr. Robinson, it would bo interferring with other small fairs. On motion of H. Barnet and L. P. Cook, it was decided to hold the fair on September 24 and 25. President Gibson spoke briefly of the recent convention of the Ontario Fairs’ Association held in Toronto, of which Kf, was elected president, and expressed his desiro to render faith­ ful servide both to the local society and to the Ontario organization. Considerable discussion featured the meeting with regard to the field ci-op competition. - At the annual meeting of the society it M S decided by a motion to hold the competition in oats this .year, but at the meeting on Saturday, Mr. Robinson was of the opinion that there might be a doneiderable amount of difficulty ex­ perienced in this matter, after learn­ ing that the seed must be registered. It wus suggested that the crop be changed, but owing to the absence of some of the members, whq had ap­ peared to be in favor of oats, the matter was left over until a later date. A. D. Robinson, one of the offic­ ial representatives of the Ingersoll Society to the annual meeting of the Ontario Association held in Toronto recently, presented his report and gave many helpful suggestions which (will prove beneficial to the organ­ ization. An announcement of importance was made, stating that on invita­ tion had been accepted by Group •■Ko. 7 to hold a district meeting in Ingeraoll in June. It was suggested that the members of the Ingersoll Society should put forth every effort to provide a pleasing program for the many delegates who will gather here on that occasion. Plans will be arranged in detail for this event at the next meeting. The Secretary-Treasurer, George F Janes, spoke briefly in connection with the election of President Gib­ son to the presidency of the Ontario Fairs’ Association. The speaker held that‘this, In itself was not only a credit to Mr. Gibson hut also to the local Society, and also served as an indication of Mr. Gibson’s faithful services in the interests of fall fairs throughout the district. Mr. J. A. Carroll of Toronto, who is the superintendent and secretary of the Agricultural and Horticul­ tural Societies' Branch, Department of Agriculture, will be the special speaker at the regular weekly lunch­ eon of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Chib, on Friday, and it is expected that his message on this occasion will be of interest to every member of the club. Mr. Carroll has taken a very ac­ tive part in the activities ai thes-i particui AT organizations, an-i last fall he maj-: tn extended tour of a,great many of the fairs in Ontario with the view of getting information which would bo beiKfickd to the public at hrvge. He is considered by all of the fains’ awwiations os being a very- efficient officer, and his address will be well worth hearing. The Cook’s Corners Literary So­ ciety held their regular meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Spencer, on Thursday evening. The meeting opened with the singing of tlie Maple Leaf Forever, under the Cross Mystery",. J- J- Connington; “Polycarp’s Progrees”, Victor Can­ ning; "Silent Dorothy P. Up- aon; "Misa J. Looks On”, Sophie Kerr; "Jake”, Naomi Royde Smith; “It Can’t Happen Here", Sinclair Lewis; "Mutiny on the Bounty’’, Charles Nordhoff; "Floating Peril”, E. P. Oppenheim; “Feather”, Ruby M. Ayres; “The Bachelor Flat Mya- tery”, R. A. J. Walling; “Furious Jackets, Skirts and Blouses direction of the president.The roll cal] was then responded to by an Irish song. The report of the secre­ tary was presented. A vocal solo by Frank Making and a piano solo by Grace iBarnett, followed which were enjoyed. The Journal was then read by Edith Making, on "Irish Music and St. Patrick’s Day," and this was very interesting. Charles Wheeler gave the critic’s report. The meeting was brought to a close with the singing off the Na­ tional Anthem, after which a social period was enjoyed and lunch was ser.^jd. [“TALES Jackets Skirts Blouses $5.95 $1.95 to $7.95 $1.85 to $4.95 Put your own ideas to play in color harmony or color contrast. The blouse/are in silk crepe, in white and a selection of soft, Spring pastels. The jackets are double-breasted, single-breasted and fitted types in flannel. The skirts are in tweeds, plaids or plain woollens in Black, Navy, Brown or Tweed colorings. With a Olean lens, p1ui proper expo­ sure, you should atwayi get eharp, olehr pictures ■uch ai the one* above. Call The Firemen I Two commercial travellers had been dining well but not wisely. Making their way to their hotel, they came to a level crowing ’which^waa abut to allow a train to poos through. They leaned on he gate, and event­ ually the train went rashing by. "Did you sbee that row of houses go pasht?” said one to the other. I I “ ’ Y ll < b w e b t ,” t o r e e p f l e i l e l d o w t h i e n t s h ec e o t n a d, t " b a o n u d s ta doesn’t know his chimney's on fire." MA h N o Y ne s o tl w y n b er e s li ev o e f t b h o a x t t c h a e m y e a ra re s handicapped In their anapahootlng at thia time of year. Are you in thia claiB? Now that question may sound ri­diculous to many Guild readers but there are hundreds who believe juat that They think that the nun should be ahinlng In all Its glory before try­ ing to take a snapshot. If your camera Is hibernating in peaceful slumber on the closet ehelf awaiting the arrival of spring and bright sunshine, go get it dust It ott —and be sure you wipe off the lens carefully with a eott, dry cloth—get yourself a roll of film and start shoot­ing. There are more interesting win­ter pictures waiting to be made with a box camera than yoa-will ever be able to take it you live to be as old as Methuselah. Remember, too, that the old Biblical passage still holds good—“Seek ye and ye shall find"— and It will not take much seeking if your eyes are open. Under ordinary conditions you ean take instantaneous snapshots out­doors In the winter, or, if the day is too dark and dreary, there 1s al way B the old reliable time exposure. If the day Is clear and bright you can take action pictures providing you snap the picture at the right angle and are not too close to the subject Plc to res can be taken indoors eX night with a box camera if you wsc one of the inexpeih^ve fiash, typo lamps. A little experfhe:^;ng may be necessary until youJknow what you can and cannot Ixpect from yoor box camera, and If you are * real amateur you wllMgel a lot of plMsur^ut of the eV>erimentlng. Tie felRiw with a lolnf tlna eqnlp- ment doesn’t doeerve half aa much praise for an unuauol picture at the real amateur, who owns a box cam­era and who, through perseverance and thought, gets a "knockout” pic­ ture under adverse conditions. The average box camera on sale today bu two stops and a time ex­ posure adjustment. The atop open­ ings control the amount of light pausing through the lena. Number one—the larger stop, or opening. Is tor snapshots of ordinary subjects in sunlight. The second opening, or •mailer stop, la tor anapshota of dis­tant views, beach acenes, onow with­out prominent dark objects In the foreground, and clouds, only in bright sunlight. During the winter/ on days with hazy sunlight it Is best to use the first, or large stop and on dark days ass the second stop and a very short time exposure.When making time exposures the camera must be placed on a tripod, table, fence or something solid ao that the camera will net move when the picture iu taken. You are overlooking a lot of pleas- ore if you are apt making use of your box earner1— to get it out. If you are really interested you can stop in ‘moa# any store that Bella cameras And' photographic supplies and get frw literature on taking pictures at r ight indoors during these long win­ter evenings, and you will find It la one type of indoor sport the entire family will enjoy. And speaking of the family—that's a hunch for a mighty important pic­ture. You will have a lot of tun tak­ing a picture of the family group and In later yean the result will be num- AUCTION SALE °fChoice Horses, Cattle & Hogs McNeil & Naim, Auctioneers, will sell by Public Auction, on Lot 21, Concession 11, East Missouri, 1 mile east of Uniondale Cheese Factory, on MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1936At one o’clock, the following:— HORSES—Grey Percheron team, mare and geld|ng, rising G and 7 yrs. old; Gelding, Rising 4 yrs. old; Gel­ ding rising 3 yrs. old.CATTLE—12 Holstein Cows con­sisting of 4 Fresh milkers with calve®, by side, 6 springers, and 2 fonxJw cows milkingi heavy, Holstein Jreifer coming in, 2 Holstein heifers one year old. HOGS—Bpood sow du« at time of sale; brood tow due- In April; 10 good weanem; 70 g«id shoats about 100 Iba. I / Also good gobbler. The abOA$B stock are a choice lot in first class /condition- Everything must bo scld to the highest bidder to make room for other stock,Mr. Beecham has heifers coming along to take the place of these cows. Attend this sale if you want good stock. TERMS—CASH.EDGAR BEECHAM, Proprietor. McNElL 4 NAIRN, Auctioneer!. Administrator’s Salt James T. Nancekivell, the admin- istraton of tho Estate of William Inglesby Nancekivell, deceased, haa instructed the undersigned auction­eer to offer for sale by public auc­tion, at Lot 22, Concession 1, Town­ship of West Oxford, (Quarter Mile South of Borden Co., on Culloden Road,) on Friday, March 20, com- mencing at 12,30 o’clock, the follow­ing:Hartes—S»an of matched brown mares, rising’ 8 and 9, oBout 1300 Jbe.^Span of brawn maj#3, rising 8 and 9, about 1500 lbs.Cattle- springers,light new milk ere, fourtree 2-yearlings, one beil 'car-olds, three calf.Harnett—Set j'od heavy double breeching harn«^, two seta of heavy- back baiy] harness, set of double light harness, set of single light harness, set of single heavy harness.Produce—100 bushels roots, 7 feet of ensilage, 16 tons mixed hay, 20 tons etTaw in barn, 1 stack straw about 8 tons, 500 bushels mixed grain. Implement!—1 Massey-Harris bin­ der, No. 6; 1 International mower, (new); 1 side delivery rake. 1 dump rake, 1 International hay loader, 2 spring tooth cultivators, 1 Massey- Harris 2-horse cultivator, 2 one- horse cu^ivators, 1 land TOJICT, 1 hay tedder, 1 in-throw disc, 1 out- throw disc, 1 set of harrows. 1 Fleury pkxw, (new); 1 Fleury plow, 1 Oli­ ver riding plow, 1 set of eloop aleighs, 2 heavy wagons, 2 light milk wagons, 1 cutter-side door, 1 fan­ ning mill, 1 McCormick-Deering; corn binder, 1 Massey-Harris grain drill, 1 Maasey-Harri« turnip grinder, 1 pair Stewart horse clippers, 1 hay fok, tope and car; and many other articles too numerous to mention. AND ALSO at the same time andplace will be offered for sale thj fol­ lowing lands: Parcel 1—Fa-yn of approximately 114 acres, coasting of Parts of Lots 21 and 22. Conces­sion 1, Township West ’ the lands are said to The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO Young Man", I. A. IL Wylie; “Rein­ deer Trek”, Allen Roy Evans; "Hid­ den Shoals”, Sara Ware Bassett; “Environment”, Phyllis Bentley; “The Sun and the Sea”, Ruby M. Ayres; “Steel Blade”, Simon Dare; “The House on the Marsh”, Helen joyable manner and many interest­ ing discussions were heard, relating to incidents, which happened a num- Martin; “Without Armour”, Hiltcn; "The Crimson Sign” Cody; Lape; Corbett; "Roll on Pioneers' James Fred "Mount Royal”, Elizabeth "The Corpse in the Crim- son Slippers", R. A. J. Walling; “The Windy Hill", Helen Partridge; "Strangcre at Sea”, Alice Ross Col­ vin; “Tho Exile”, Pearl S. Back; "The Hurricane”, Charles Nordhoff and James N. Hall; “The Littlest Rebel”, Edward Peple. Non-Fiction "Heroic Lives", Rafael Sabatini; “Tho Last Stand", Edmund A. Walsh; "As We Are”, E. F. Benson; "Book of Entertainment’’, James Hunter; "Encyclopaedia of Avia­ tion”, C. G. Burge; “Creative Wood­ work”, W. Y. James; "England on ?50; Sidney A Clarke; "France on ?50", Sydney A. Clarke; “Apdlo”, S. Reinach; “Living Anthons", Dilly Tantc; Hacking; “Homd Furriery’Olive books”, ( R. Stuart; “Gur-age Workers’ Hand- (Sevcn volumes in Set), J. ‘ Mark Bigelow Paine; Twain" Albert “Holland”, Karl Scheffler; "MademodeeHe Against the World", Titayua; "Careers For Women’’, Catharine File ne; “Men and Deeds”, John Buchan; “Tin On Onaft”, Edwin T. Hamilton; "In Search of Wales”, H. V. Morton; “Trailing Cortez Through Mexico”, Harry A. Franck; “The Best Plays of 1934-1935’’, Bums Mantle; "The Stuff Men are Made Of", Denton Massey; "We Travel Home", Annie S. Swan; “Policing the Arctic", Har- Wood Steele; “The Song of the Un­ dertow”, Wilson Macdonald; "Chriart Comes To Town", A. J. Rusrll; “Old Jules”, Mart Sandoz; “Cradle of the Storms”, Bernard R. Hubbard; "Art in America in Modern 'nines’', Hol­ ger Cahill; “The Oxford Companion To English Literature”, Sir Paul Harvey. Mr. and Mra. J. Wilford . Celebrate Anniversary While it is a long time between now and summer, the rumor was going the rounds on Tuesday morn­ ing that Ingersoll might be entered into organized intermediate softball this year.This ia rather an untime- ly subject but as soon as the sun cornea out the boys get mrium to get on the diamond. However, steps are being taken to give the sport fens of the town a glimpse of real sdftball this year and if the present indications are any sign of success, then the local entry is in for a great time. HILLCREST QUALITY Day old u d itartad chick*. White Leghorat, Barred Rock* and [ New Hunp*hir*>. All breeder* blood-tea tad and rigid- ancestry. HataliM •vary Mon­ day! Cuitom hatching. Jimti- SID. MATTHEWS INGERSOLLBox 576 Phone 42 WARWICK R. MARSHALL. BA BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pab- Hd. Mortgages and Invesbaaata arranged. Office Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phona 290. Residence IC. R. G. STARYBARfUSTER,” Solicitor, Notary Pub­ lic. Office at Royal Bank Build­ing, JngeraolL PHYSICIANS H. C. FURLONG, M.D., GM.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. DIMOMB of women and children a specialty. Offici <*er Craig’s Jewelry Star*, Corner King and Thames Streets. Phones, House 37B, Office 37. C. A OSBORN, M.D.. l_M.CC. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Sargery and diseases of women a specialty. Office 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll, Phone 456. Beach villa Pboae 329Q. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilford, King street east, were the recipients of innumerable congratulations and telephone calls, last Friday on tho occasion of their-^3rd wedding an- ntveraary. They .were married in West Niwoari township by Rev. David Rogers, now of St Thomas, and for the past 35 years have re­ sided jn Ingersoll where they have made for themselvea a wide circle of friends. Both Mr. and Mrs. Wilford are at the present time, enjoying good AUCTIONEERS berad among your poaiw- ■Iona. Try IL JOHN VA1\GUILDEH 6rd. On INSURANCE i mat rat or, er frame dwelling, good buddings. AU Parcel 2—Tract of posed of a part o 3. Township of the aald vac uncut timberTERM be made kno For f InaincM, Solicitor erected a n and ont- ts tillahla.conalatingsa, being com- t 12, ConeeoBionOxford. On d there exists Stock?- Implement*.>1 Mtatu, term» will ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxferd. Sale* In the town or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reuonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Cennties of Oxford and K ltfim J thoroughly ex- THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 12,1936 DON’T WAIT Until jour eye» gjvo trouble before having amined. the game.The teame:Salford—goal, Strachan; defence, Lade and Fewster; centre, Baakatt; wings, Harris and Gibbon; subs., Mc­Murray, Wilson, Gilbert and Shelton.St George — goal, Jackson; de- feace, Hofwell and Ke Irie; centre, Randle; wings, Wilte and Robi neon; subs., iB. Kenyon, T. Kenyon, Burt and J. Howell. Referee—E. Huntley,, Ingersoll. her bed.The, late Mrs. Dunn was born in Brant county and had resided In North Oxford To;wnahlp and Inger­soll for the greater part of her life, where through her friendly and cheerful disposition, site had made for heraelf a wide circle of friends. She wan a member of Lhe Church of the Sacred Heart, the League of the Sacred Heart, the Altar Society and the Catholic Women’s League. Her husband her four Far too many people have done just that apd are now only too willing to advise you to take care of youm irqfnedtately. Visit TAIT’S for the finest in Optical service. TAIT OPTICAL CO., Limited Oculi»t'« PretcriptioOS filled. ‘COMMUNITY Y ’ OPENS DRIVE FOR FUNDS H. Ballantyne Special Left to mou loved mother a> Dunn, Ingeraoti home; also one| Burns, Tarrytd srater, Mrs. Sail fir two aona, David dd John Dunn at ^ghter, Mrs. James I, N. Y., and one ri McQuinn, Brant- 252 Dundas St., LONDON, ONTARIO Mat. 2722 ALSO SARNIA WINDSOR STRATFORD In a very descriptive esting manner, Mr, H. and inter­ Balla ntyno of Toronto, representing the Nation­ al Council of Y. M. C. A, and Y. W. C. A., presented a word picture of ford, to whom th (isympathy of a wide circle of friends is extended in their sore bereavement. The funeral was held from the late residence, 52 Bell street, on Tuesday morning to the Church of the Sacred DORCHESTER Miss Mary Sutherland had a suc­cessful auction sale of farm stock, implements and household effects recently. Miss Sutherland is mov­ing to the village having rented the house of Mr. Victor Connor on Cath­arine street-Sorry to report that Herb. Ludlow nas been quite ill -hut we hope be will soon he recovered again. SALFORD WILL CONTINUE IN SEARCH FOR TITLE the work of these organizations, ' H-e-a-r--t■, w--h--e-r-e-- -m---a-s-s- was -c-e-l-e--b—rated at which operate in fifty^four countries 8 o’clock by Father A. Fuerth, asaut* Mr. Paisley Kcegai week to his new fa last formerly the Banks Estate.The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Missionary society of United Church, Dor«h<«ter, met at the parsonage on Tuesday, March 3rd, in charge of group No. 3. Miss Jackson, leader, presided- Hymn 462 was sung Hollowed with responsive reading, of Psalm Np. 35. Mrs. Craw and Miss Bell were appointed a com­mittee to look after a special speak-er for the Eastyr Thankoffering meeting to be held In April. Devo- .... .. Spirit of Jesus ’ was given by second chapter of tionnl leaflet, nettling dispute Mrs .McCann. T1 the study book, "The New AfricA” was given by Mrs. Craw. Readings were given by Mrs. A. IMhnison, Mrs. A. George, Mqs. W. Morris, fol­lowed by hymn 249.. Mrs. Craw closed the meeting .Mth prayer.Miss Elsie Myricrleft on Tuesday, accompanying her’ sister, Mrs. Con­way to the Jotter's l»ome in Lime Lake, N. Y.,^-herc she will remain for some time.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crockett spent Sunday at Watford, the^ guest with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Williamson, WHY SUFFER LOSS from CALF SCOURS’ In what turned out to bo a regular debate, the Salford hockey team was awarded the right to continue in the next round of the Ontario rural play- cjowns when they took the second game from St, George at the local arena on. Monday night. After thirty minutes of overtime, the teams .were still.tied up on the round and when referee Huntley ordered the teams to play the game to a finish, the St, George club refused to put in an ap­ pearance and the official declared Salford the winners. In the first period, it was only the fine work of Strachan in the Salford goal that prevented the St George team from running up a big score as they repeatedly broke in on him only to have him smother their ef­ forts. There was no scoring in this frame although the Saints hod a decided edge. In the second stanza, Robinson scored on a forward pass from Wills to give St George the lead and tied up the round. This ended the scor­ ing for the remainder of the regula­ tion time and sent the two teams in­ to overtime. The second overtime frame saw both teams get one which still left them tied up on the round. Being unable to break the tie the teams Were forced to carry on to a finish at the end of thirty minutes of overtime and it was then that St. George failed to take the ice and of the world, at a banquet held in the Ingersoll Inn on Tuesday even­ ing to open the campaign for funds to support the newly organized In­ gersoll "Community Y”. About forty sat down to the supper among whom were 'Aira. J. M. Wilson, Mrs. E. L. Olmstead, Mrs. H. P. Shuttle- ed by Father E. J. McMahon. There was a large attendance and this to­ gether with the beautiful Dowers and the number of mass cards was in­ dicative of the high esteem in which deceased was held. Interment was in the R. C. cemetery. after waiting for considerable worth, Councillors Edmonds,Weir, DR. BELL’S Veterinary" Medical Wonder THURTELL’S Po«t Office Drug Store length df time, referee Huntley lined the Salford team up and Baskett took the puck down aw shot it into the open net. The ice was very soft and handi­ capped the teams in their play but both clubs battled gamely in an ef­ fort to decide a winner. It is report- winter bring* many picture opportunitlee. OLD Man Winter may not be pop­ ularwith everybody but, as an Inexhaustible inventor of opportuni­ ties for taking beautiful pictures, he Is certainly a good friend of ama­ teur photographers. Remember that with bls tools of snow and wind, he Is a landscape artist,painter, etcher, and sculptor of the first order. Re­ member also that his handiwork is fleeting, so do not fall to have your camera ever ready to take pictures before the opportunities are gone. Each snowfall creates new sub­ jects for picture taking, for you will find that each time the snow mantie is put on differently, chang­ ing, the landscape to obliterate mime features on one occasion, bringing them into relief on another, giving a peculiar charm to objects tbat do not attract attention in other sea­ sons, and often displaying weird or fantastic snow formations, never to bo exactly repeated. These magic changes of scenery make winter a snapsbooter’s para­ dise. Long shadows on the white snow add beauty and Interest to many a scene. Such a simple thing M a picket fence casting its serried outline over » curving snowdrift tbat It has helped to build may make a photograph of "Winter" that any salon won KblL The lone • • KiacRfuI bowl moulds arc —these suggest but a few of the picture taking opportunities which winter offers for the camera owner. Then, too, there are the human Interest pictures of winter sports— action shots of skiing, sliding, skat­ ing, and Ice boat racing—not to for- ggh Sally, Pal and the snow hut they so laboriously hollowed out of the great drift in the yard. Chances like these prove a source of joy to those clever enough to shoot at the right moment and with the right ex­posure and focus. With regard to exposures In win­ter, many think that because snow U white, they should not be so long as in summer, but remember on the other hand that light is not so strong in winter. The old rule—expose for the shadows and let the highlights take care of themselves—works fully as well for snow pictures un­ der most conditions. Whan, how­ ever, you wish to take a picture to emphasise shadows, as in the case of the picket fence, a sky Alter placed upsidedown on the lens (that Is, yellow part at the bottom) so that the light from the snow will be subdued in passing through should reproduce them even better with no loss of detail In other parts of the picture. So put otf the goloshes and the muffler aftei wsde oot little will com Adams, and Morrison, Rev. C. K. Mastens of St. James' Anglican church and Rev. Don Cameron of the ‘Ingersoll Baptist Church. - R. G. Start took charge of the meeting, following the supper and briefly outlined the activities of the former Triangle club compared with the extended program of the Na­ tional Council of Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A-, under which the "Com­ munity Y" will operate. Mr. Start turned the meeting over to A. J. Kennedy, chairman of the canvass­ ing committee, ,who directed the re­ mainder of the program, Mr. Ken­ nedy strongly urged the members of the canvassing teams to get in touch with every home in town and give each member the opportunity of con­ tributing to this worthy cause. Mr. Kennedy also voiced his apprecia­ tion of the fact that the ladies had consented to help in this undertaking because, he added, they very often can get into places where men do not think of going and by so doing they will be a great aid to the local organ­ ization in their efforts to reach the objective. Herbert Handley, secretary of the "Community Y” spoke briefly and stated that the broadening of the [ program of the local gym was part of a dream that he had when he first camo to Ingersoll about six years - The pall bearers were: Messrs. Hubert Sumner, A. McGinnis, T. Shannon, J. Delaney, T. Hennessy and James Honderson. ago.Mr. Handley referred to the work of the former Triangle Club which he said was confined to phys­ ical development and offered no op­ portunity for further advance­ ment The affiliation with the National Council simply means tfiat the .program as carried ©n in Ingersoll in the future must match that of other countries and this is, as he termed it, "A man sized job.” The special speaker for the even- ing was introduced by the chair­ man. Mr. Ballantyne in his open­ ing remarks mentioned the desire and interest that he found in the faces of those present, which led him to beliervc that the objective would be realized. He stated that while the sum to be gathered by public subscription in Ingersoll was imall in comparison with that of some of the cities it would take just as much effort and application of principles, intelligence, and information to raise this amount as it would to get ten times that much in a larger centre. The speaker pointed out that there were six questions the young people of to-day are confronted with, name­ ly, tho question of home and family, the question of school and teaching, citizenship, 'business and vocation, entertainment, religion and philoB- pophy. In connection .with these hasea of a young person's life, the speaker held that the program of the "Y" play a very important port. In conclusion, Mr. Ballantyne ad­ dressed himself to the canvassers, urging them to go out and put the campaign over-the-top. Rev. Don Gamcron extended a word of appreciation to the speaker on behalf of the gathering. <W. L KERR A large number of friends both in Ingersoll and the surrounding dis­ trict learned with regret of the pass­ ing of one of Ingersoll’s best known business men, .whose death occurred at noon, Tuesday, following an ex­ tended period of ill health of sev­ eral months. His condition became grave on Monday evening and his many friends then feared that the end was near. The passing of Mr. Kerr is tho second in a well-known business partnership In Ingersoll which has existed for a long number of years. 'Die late George Smith being buried on Monday. Deceased, who was in his 59th j'&ar, was born in iMcKUlop township in the district of Seaforth, and came to Ingersoll with his famiy at an early ago, where through a friendly and genial disposition, he had made for himself a wide circle Of friends. He was first employed here by th© late W. C. Forman, later becoming associated with tho business firm knciwn as Thompson and Smith. In 1903, he entered into a business ■ partnership known as Smith and Kerr, under which name it has been known since that time- The late Mr. Kerr was a former member of the Ingersoll board of health and was a member of St. John’s Lodge A.F. & A3L He was always interested in the affairs of the community and at all times was he willing to support any worth­ while undertaking. While always active in his business' which he placed flrat in his every­ day life, Mr. Kerr was a keen lover of sport, particularly of shooting and fishing. In the holiday seasons he occupied his cottage at Turkey Point and here too he made for him­ self a number of .friends. Left to mourn the loss of a devot­ ed hubsand and loving father are his widofw and three sons, William Kerr of Flint, Michigan, James and Donald at home; the following bro­ thers and sisters also survive, Frank -r* /^GEORGE SMITH J )IngeraSnnBBrEiroWtTrtRrvery high­ly esteamed resident and fonnw business man, on Thursday afternoon last, in tire pawing KA MT. George Smith, of the Smith & Kerr Clothing Store, whose dtsth occurred at the family residence, Albert street, fol­ lowing an illness of some four years’ duration, the hat month of which had confined him to hia bed. The lata Mr. Smith who was in his 85th year, was bom In West Zorra Township, coming to Ingersoll at an early age, where he had re­ sided continuously for the past 60 years. Of a kindly and cheerful disposition and very courteous man­ ner, he won for himself countless friends, both in private and business circles. He was first employed in Ingersoll by the late A. R. Kerr in the clothing business, later forming a partnership in the same business with the late George A. Thompson, which carried on successfully under the name of Thompson and Smith, until 1903, when the formation of the present Smith and Kerr partner­ ship was made. Up until about five yeans ago the late Mr. Smith took an active inter­ est in the business, failing health nec­ essitating his retiring. Deceased was a devoted member of the Baptist Church, and for a number of years was on the deacons’ board, also holding other responsible offices in the church. At the time of his passing ha was an honorary deacon. Although he had never sought any public office, the late Mr. Smith always took a great inter­ est in the affairs of the community and was ever ready to lend a help- ping hand to any worthy cause for the betterment of the community. Left to mourn the passing of a be­ loved husband and father ore his widow and one son, Percy L. Smith, Ingersoll. Two grandsons also sur­ vive, Harold Smith of London, and George Smith, Ingersoll, to whom the sympathy of their countless friends is extended in their sorrow. The funeral was hdld on Monday afternoon with a private service at the family residence, at 2 o’clock, followed by a public service in the Ingersoll Baptist Church at 2.30 o’clock, conducted by the pastor, Rev, Don, Cameron, assisted by Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller of Trinity United Church. The beautiful floral tokens together with the large attendance at the church service, were indicative of the esteem in which deceased was held, and sympathy for the sorrow­ ing family. Temporary entombment was made in the Mausoleum in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. The pallbearers were J. U. Nichola, Fred Alderson, George Bartlett, 0. L. Haycock, F. W. Waters and.R. A. Paterson. Tested Recipes H. Kerr, Ingersoll; Nelson Kerr, Ingersoll;Walter Kerr, Copper'1 LAID TO REST Fun ENEXT TO A NEW CAR A “SHELTONIZED” CAR IS BESTIf You Are in the Market for a Used Car, It Will Pay You To TRY OUT ONE OF OUR SHELTONIZED”i Reconditioned Cars BEFORE YOU BUY— SAM S A Y S ------ Be In Step With The Time*. Buy a “SHELTONIZED CAR. Be one of the many families that are planning enjoyable week-end trips, as soon as the roads open up, in their “Sheltonized” Car. When you buy a “Sheltonized" Car you know you have a car that can be depended upon for comfort, smooth power, safety, and hundreds of miles of real driving satisfaction FULL VALUE FOR YOUR OLD CAR ICE CREAM IN WINTER Jee cream has many qualities which commend its extensive use, not only for parties, but as a regular family dessert throughout the winter season. Made principally of milk and cream, ice cream is a nutritious, wholesome and easily digestible food. Because of its vitamin content alone, ice cream earns for itself a place in winter dietary, since it is a splendid source of the vitamin found to be a safeguard against winter colds. A P In addition, the butterfat in ice Cliff; Mrs. Roy Mayberry, Ingersoll and Mrs. James Sinclair, North Ox­ ford township. JOSEPH W. LAWLESS The death occurred on Monday evening, February 17th, lOJ&.at.the Toronto General Hoapjtr^ ’ >eph W. Lawless, 31 Halendale Ave., Tor­ onto, beloved husband of Florence L. Wright, daughter of Robert M. Wright, formerly of Ingersoll. Mr. Lawless .was a veteran of the Great War and had been troubled for a number of years from War Service. The deceased suffered a stroke four years ago and has been in very poor health since that time. Surviving besides hfe wife are two sons, John and James. The funeral was held to the Bleaa- ed Sacrament Church, where maea was solemrrizod. Interment took place in Mount Hope Cemetery, Toronto. cream, and the sugar which it con­ tains, provide the heat which the body needs to combat cold. It can be truly said that no other food BO deliciously combines food and health value with appetite appeal, health returns money spent for cream is well wisely spent. Fill cooked tart sheik with In ice ice cream. Cover wth meringue made from 2 egg whites and 3 tablespoons fruit sugar. Set on board covered with paper, and brown in a hot oven (500 degrees F.) Servo immediately. Buttericotch Sauce 1 cup brofwn sugar 1 cirp white corn syrup 1-4 cup butter 3-4 cup cream Boil tlweeds. cream- sugar and syrup until It Then add butter and Serve with your favorite ARCHIE McKAY The funeral of the late Archie McKay, whose death occurred last week in.Detroit, was held on Satur­ day afternoon, from the Preston T. Walker funeral parlors, Thames street, to the Kitrtore cemetery. There was a large attendance and .this together with the large profus­ ion of flowers were Indicative of the sympathy of a wide circle of friends in thia district. Rev. Dr, H. H. Turner, of St- Paul’s Presbyterian church was In charge of the service! The pallbearers ware: Me sera. F. A. Aekert, William Crellin, Charl as Scott n, James Calder, Robert Oliv­ er and William McGee. OBITUARY MRS. JOHN DUNN earfy on Sun- known and Ingeraoll, ohn Donn, extended HENRY W. WHITWELL The death occurred early Tueeday morning of a well-known and re­ spected citizen of Ingersoll, In the person of Henry W, Whitwell, at his home on George street, following an illness of about one week's duration. The late Mr. Whitwell wap born in England and came to Canada about 25 years ago, during which time he has been a faithful employee of the Morrow Screw and Nut Company. Of a quiet and unassuming dispoei- tion be made for himeelf a wide circle of friends and his passing is deeply felt by all .who knew him. He was a member of the Church of the Sacred Heart, the League of the Sacred Heart and of the Holy Name Society. Left to mourn the loss of a loving husband and father is Hs widow, three daughters end one son as fol­ lows: Mrs. Jack WQIiams and Mrs. Stanley Marsh ©f (Ingersoll; Slater 1 quart brick ioe cream Layer of cake 1 inch thick 1 egg whites 6 tablespoons fruit sugar Cover a board with paper and place cake In centre. Unmould ice erram on cake, leaving about 1 inch of cake extending beyond brick on all sides. Cover ice cream and cake with meringue of whitee of eggs and sugar. Brown quickly in hot oven (450 degrees F.) Slip from paper on serving dish and serve at once. Note: Meringue may bo sprinkled with shredded eocoamit browning. b dfore in the Council C SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS EASY TERMS COME IN AND SER OUR COMPLETE SELECTION. COMPARE OUR PRICES Here are some real bargains for quick buyers: 1934 FORD DELUXE TUDOR 1929 FORD STANDARD TUDOR 1929 FORD STANDARD ROADSTER 1934 FORD PANEL DELIVERY 1935 FORD SEDAN DELIVERY 1932 ROCKNE SPECIAL SEDAN 1927 OLDSMOBILE STANDARD SEDAN 1926 MAXWELL SPECIAL COACH 1928 ESSEX STANDARD SEDAN 1928 ESSEX STANDARD COACH 1932 FORD LIGHT DELIVERY 1935 FORD 2 TON 157WB TRUCK 1934 FORD 2 TON 157WB TRUCK 1933 FORD 2 TON 157WB TRUCK 1931 FO1 4 TON 157WB TRUCK 1929 CHEVROLET P/2 TON 131 WB TRUCK 1927 DODGE % TON TRUCK * 1929 CHEVROLET % TON TRUCK 1931 RUGBY 1% TON TRUCK 1931 WILLYS KNIGHT SPECIAL SEDAN McVittie & Shelton Limited FORD SALES AND SERVICE Ingersoll’* Approved Canadian Motor Club Garage PHONE 134 INGERSOLL flour and salt with remaining 1-4 cup milk and add to hot water. Cook about 10 minutes. Pour over beaten egg. Jieturn to heat and cook 2 min­ utes. Add soaked gelatine. Chill- Fold in cream which has been whip­ ped, Pour into refrigerator trays and freeze. Note: The egg white may be beaten separately and folded in with the cream. Poultry Shipment* To U. S. The trade in live poultry from Canada to the United States bee again become a (factor of consider­ able importance to the poultry indus­ try in Western Ontario as a result of the tariff reductions made effective under tho recent Canada-United. States Trade Treaty. During Jan­ uary, 1936, shipments of live poultry to nearby United States points, chiefly Buffalo, N. Y." amounted, ac­ cording to unofficial figures, to 11,- 233 head. In January, 1935, ship­ ments totalled only 566 bead. By the terms of the Treaty the United States duty on live poultry was fixed at four cents per pound. It previously had been eight cents per pound. Shipments are made up largely of fowl. Prices on live fowl at Mon?- treal and Toronto at the present time are sippraxinu<tedy five cents higher than last year. and Meaford and vicinity, a fair quantity of alfalfa hay hr being ground into alfalfa meal. The law prices being paid for this hay are «n- abling the grinders to compete on export markets with this product. No. 2 timothy mixtures $7.50 to 58.50, for No. 3, $5.50 to $6. alfalfa, $4 to $10 dependant^ tion, and for straw $2,50' to $3. Fort William eleven mixtures an selling at about $9 per ton in car Iota FARMERS! J. I. Case, Co Farm Machinery TALKING PICTURES IN LL Hay Market Report There baa been practically no change in the hay marketing situa­ tion during the past month. Large supplies of the 1935 crop are still available in groweau’ hands. The demand is generally poor at present owing to local formers' supplies being plentiful and the terminal markets and largo stables stack'd heavily with hay last fall. The Toronto market is still receiving some * bay from eastern Ontario, largo quantities of market hay are reported generally throughout the province and particulariy from the northerly sectioM and toe Ottawa ID A Y Vanllla les Croom MARCH 13,19361 tcoapoon granulated gelatine1 f^hlenpoon cold water1 cap milk 1-2 cup'HUBar • 1 tableapW flour pinch of MH. 1 egg \ 134 cupa whipping cream day morni' 1% :t snowfall, and men. With a Valley. In the producing area alfalfa bay Manor, William 'brotbara be proud to ex- fl tree, sitting in mow the wind has fantastic Archie Harris vanilla cold N. Everista, Walkerville; of Lockport, survive In British Columb Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 12,1936afwajp a girl waiting for Dick—ex­cept at Bontbay, where he had <te- voted himself so disastrously to Miw Mudge.Angela would be acroos the docks and on her other boat now. finding her way to a new stateroom. He fdlt like driving heck to see her gain, to tell her some of the things SYNOPSIS: ... A luxurious five- month cruise around the world aboard the ‘tMarenia" brings togeth­ er a group cf passengers for adven­ tures, romantic, entertaining .... and tragic .. . Like in “Grand Ho­ tel" these pnMsngers offer a study rn human actions and ‘reactions which unconsciously hare their souls . . , . These characters are aboard the ■ship: Macduff, dour Scotchman, single, of middle age; Miss Mudge, school teacher, spending the saving? of 20 years; Angela. faithful wife of Lovnt, gigolo; Dick Chariton, first officer; Clare, a person of ex­ perience; Joan, a dissipated flapper; Jenny, run-eway wife, and Peter; Captain Bais ng, master of the ship; and his soul . . NOW, GO ON WITH THE STORY. Final Instalment Joan was dead, but things did not end there. He must rouse Dick Charlton, who waa obviously the person to handle this. A knock on his door brought Dick cut, his book stall in his hand. “Como quick. Charlton," said Macduff, “Joan Foster is dead. She jumped into the pooL It was drain­ ed, for landing tomorrow." For once in his life, words tumb­ led from Macduff’s lips without de­ liberation. His eyes were blood­ shot behind the impersonal glare of his spectacles. Dick went white and caught at his arm. Without a word he followed Macduff across the corridor and passed from brilliant tight into the darkness of the pool. Briefly he hung over the edge, then covered his face with his hand. Macduff stretched out an arm ajid gripped him round the shoulders. “It’s all right, old man," he said, realizing that the girl had meant something in Charlton’s life. “It would have been hell for her, had she lived." “She came to my room tonight. I shut the door in her face.’’ The words were squeezed through Dick's closed teeth. He pulled himself to­ gether. He was the chief officer. “I must report at once to Captain Baring," he said, automatically. Once more Dick looked at Joan, whose pale body was moving softly with the rise and fall of the boat. Her rhinestones shone like cat's eyes through the green gloom. A dark trickle spread over the tiles. Macduff want down to his cabin, which was as austere as when he had sailed. He had spurned the spears of Borneo, tho leopard skins of Dar­ jeeling, the mandarin robes of China, and was landing empty-handed. He turned on all the lights, to shake off the feeling that he had. been staring for hours into a darkened cave. The sea rolled smoothly under the port­ hole, but the night was black and moonless. With an effort he forced tho dead girl out of his thoughts. In a few hours now he would be badk in Gramercy I“ark. Angela would be on her way to England as he was reaching home. Would her heart stand the strain of her meeting with Wynant 1 Would the cad consider her health in his anxiety to shake her off, now that he had met a sev- entoen-year-old whom he wanted to marry? Strange, strange, strange, thought Macduff for the hundredth time that a woman like Angela should lore a man like Wynant! And Jenny wild about Rumford, wild enough to have squeezed herself out through the porthole for love of him. Macduff got up and examined the .hamstring. How in hell had she: managed to do it? That was some-1 thing he never would be able to un- | darstand. He’d see how far he could push himself through, and what the I ■water was Hke from a porthole at I night. Catching the rim, he pulled himself up by his arms. His head went out, and he saw the water be­ low, smooth aa black marble, but he could get no farther. His shoulders balked him at once. “Thin as she was," he thought, “I still don’t see how ahe did it. She must have had nerve, and the strength of despera­ tion;" With a "harp recoil he thought of Joan again, and wondered if her body were still being rocked on the tiles. He began to undress, hang­ ing his tie on the rack, folding his trousers carefully, putting his coat on a hanger. Evary move took time. At last he dormsd his striped pyjam­ as and .pulled down the covers of his brass bed. Climbing between the sheets, he lay on his side, amoving and thinking. Tomorrow they would land. Damned nuisance, customs and all that bother! Angela wouldn’t be thire, but on her way to England. How* strangely Joan’s beads had flashed in the green light! Tho only thing about her- that had seem­ ed alive. Macduff reached out for his bottle and poured hinwdf a wee doch-an-dorrach. He downed it straight and put out the lights, but his pipe still glowed in the dark. Angela was an exceptional woman. She made him feel at tames that life cause it was cold. Drereing himself with care, he selected the dark green tie that Angela had helped him to buy in Manila. He walked along the corridor and cut on the deck, to find that they were moving slowly up the bay in the haze of the early morn­ ing. The shore and the water seem­ ed deadly dull aftir the sharp con­ trasts of the tropics. There was nothing in the neutral landscape to excite the eye until the skyscrapers canvo into view. The patsEngers did not look like themselves this morn­ ing, for they were all togged out in their city clothes. The celebrants of the night before were slowly coming to life feeling sick and de­ pressed. Couples who would soon be parted hung together at the rail, watching the encroaching shore line with dismay. One youth was fumb- Hngly trying to say good-bye to a girl whom he new adored. Soon he would be meeting his brido of a year, and their baby, born a month ago. His hand plucked nervously at his com­ panion's coat. Their glances were telling their story, but nobody cared. Angela was there—coo, composed, in black tailored costume and a small black hut, with fur around her shoul­ ders. Her face was drained of colour. As usual, she had dreamed through the night of Jenny's face and that were welling up within hdm. was superb, and that he could write niuch better if sho were always near him. Without any talk, she inspir­ ed a man to effort. The glow of his pipo grew feebler. At last he banged it out on the washstand, sighed and settled himself for sleep. He could hear a grinding below, that crunch­ ing sound of the anchor chain he had heard so often lately, and always for new ports, new scenes, new faces. The engines w it in reverse; the boat was swinging around. They must be at Quarantine! That meant home, They would lie there for the rest of the night Macduff rolled over to tho wall. The throb­ bing ceased at last, and stillness de­ scended on the ship, broken by the laughter and cries of the last night revellers. Thsir voices, drowned before the pounding sound of tho boat in motion, were strangely strid­ ent now. The flying steps of excit­ ed girls could be heard along the Cor­ ridors. Everything seemed extra­ ordinarily clear now that the ship had anchored. .Macduff felt as if he had emerged from the Gave of the Wind^. At last he fell asleep. Angela’s name was on his Tips when he wakened five houra la ter, looking as hard as a rock, sober and fresh. Hfa first thought was ‘Til scon be saying good-bye.” Then he remembered Joan, with a catch of his breath. Ghastly! He was sorry for Chariton. When his steward camo with his coffee, he cursed him bc- Help for The Unemployed I 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 bo requiring help later, 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 ou? lists will always be right up to date. Name ............„......................................_..................................... Street No. or R. IL.................................................M........................f.________ Address........................................................................................... I can offer a rain a job at........_........................ P ls* xegMar my name on your list btT thin, pale hands clutching at the water. It dawned on Macduff that none of them knew about Joan, not even Angela. He moved over to­ wards her. “Good-morning, Angela." "Macduff, I’m glad to see you. I was afraid you were atoepmg in. I wanted you to watch the skyline with me. It’s thrilling." “I'm sorry to seo it,” .said Mac­ duff gloomily. “Not really?” “Yes, really.” They stood close together and watched th? buildings swimming into view—tall grey spires, glittering through the morning haze, like a gigantic fresco flung against the sky. Angela could imagine thousands of people going to work, typewriters clicking behind the myriad panes of g^ass, and captains of industry start­ ing out on their daily tasks. “An exciting city” she exclaimed. “Yes, if you get what you want in It," Macduff conceded. “I shall feel quite dull when I got back to my tulips and roses, know­ ing that, all over the world, Japanese and Chinese and Filipinos and Hindu are doing theaa strange things we have seen them at, with everyone grasping for a little bit of happiness near at hand. And in America the great panacea is work, isn’t It?" “One simply has to work in New York or perish of boredom and dis­ approval," Macduff observed. Angela's thoughts were centered on Macduff, who was looking pro­ foundly miserable She hated to leave him. Such a good friend, such a good companion. Her black- gloved hand touched his al»?ve. “Macduff, I think we must say gocd-bye.” “Not good-bye, Angela” H» lips were stiff with cold. “Yes, my dear, at once! Now- leave me before I burst into tears. I shall soe you some time in Eng­ land." Macduff caught and held her hand. He raised it slowly to his chest and his eyes burned into hers. “Angda,” he said, "I—well, good­ bye!” he snapped and turned his back on her. The gangplank was down. He walked across it in time to see John­ ny embraced by his father, and to hear him say: “Dad, this is Patty, your future daughter-in-daw.” He saw Johnny’s father catch her hands, and Patty’s piquant face turned up t<> him, sweet and eager. “Good-bye, Mr. Macduff, Johnny shouted. "We're-going fo send you an invitation to OUT wedding." “Good-bye and good luck," Mac­ duff reeponded, carring as he made hie way to the letter M ia the eas­ terns riied. HalfWayf down the wharf he noticed Dicl(/ talking ar­ dently to a girl in powder blue. She was handing him a card with an ad­dress, while sbo^vJurcd Mm with her eyes. He remcnixred now that it bad Imo port. Better not to see her again, better to see her some time later in Eng­ land, wait for her life to straighten out. He wished that he could help her over the difficult bit that was coming. She looked .BO calm when he left her on the beat, the only woman he had ever known who was clever enough to accept a crushing blow without showing her dietrefis. He did not like being at home. He had nowhere to sit, and even his bookshelves looked unfriendly. He glanced <«ver the titles and came to rest on one of hts own books. That nude him think of his typewriter, which was still in its dusty corner among his papers, safe from Susan­ nah’s cleaning. She did not dare to touch his papers. He opened it up and started to type, but his fingers were stiff from lack of practice. There was nothing to write. His mind was a blank. The bloody flatness of everything! His thoughts went round in circles—the boat, Angela, cherry blossoms, the mists of Darjeeling, the elephants at Kandy, Johnny and Patty, Jenny squeezing her way into the China Sea. Joan crushed at the bottom of the bank, Angelo, Angela! He covered hie face i^ith hie hands to ward off the spectres that haunted him now. Macduff was stung at last to suffering, alive as ho had never been alive before. This, then, was the way that Angela had felt about Lovat, and Jenny about Rum­ ford, and Joan about Dick. It was easier to understand things now. In desperation he went to the win­ dow and looked out at Gramercy Park, a sight that had often soothed him in yflars gone by. A long, deep whistle stopped his brooding. Tl»at would be Angela’s ship sailing ilMV.* —a, ... Feature on “Special”, the well-known CROSSED FISH H P The One "* and Only at noon.He moved to tho door. Too late now! She would be gone, lie sank wearily on his ruined chair, and in a blinding flash Macduff knew thnt there could be no life for him now without Angela. THE END. PUTNAM Tho W M. S. will meet in the Uni­ted Church Sunday School rooms this (Thursday) afternoon. The annual day of prayer will be observed. All ladies are invited to attend. The Young People’s Union will meet this (Thursday) evening under the direction of the Citizenship Con- mi ttec. Temperancs Sunday was observed in the Sunday Schoo) here on Sun­ day with Mr. RusselTTiutcheson giv­ing a very appropriate temperance reading. The Clover Leaf Class will hold their anniversary on Sunday evening, March 15th, with Hev. Jas. L. Biair as guest speaker. Special music will be furnished by the class. Mr. and Mra. Agnew and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Adams of Ix>ndon, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Win. Clay­ton on Sunday, On Thursday evening, Mr. H. Mat­thews and Billie Beacham were at Byron taking part in a concert at the Byron hail. This musical entertain­ment {was donated to the patients at Byron Sanatorium by Miss Edith Hill Adams of London, teacher of Hawai­ ian music and some twenty-two of her pupils and staff. The hall was well filled and those unable to at­ tend listened in ww their own local broadcasting system. At the closa of the program a vote of thaaka was tendered to all those taking part and refreahmenia were nerved. Mr, and Mrji. John W. Collins had a very succeoful auction tale last week. ‘Hiey have rented their farm and are moving to their home' in the village. Mrs. Andrew iHutehe?on and daughter Irene, arc spending a few days with the former’s mother, Mrs. Geo. Boxall, before moving to their new home near Salford. Mr. and Mrs. Harky Jolliffe of ML Elgin, spent Friday visiting with Mr. and Mra. Edgar Jolliffe. ■Miss Marjorie Meatherall spent a few days this week visiting with her uncle, Mr. Arthur Wallis and Mrs. Wallis. Miss (Margaret George is spending a few daju visiting with her sister, Mra. Jas, Willson and Mr. WBison, near IngersolL The Mission Band met at the home of Miss Dorothy Adam on Saturday, March 7th. Quilting was the order of the day. Mra. Harley Martin and little daughter Donna of Lyons, are spend­ing a few days visiting with her par­ents, Mr. and Mra. Arthur George. Mr. and Mra. Bob. Curry and three children of Toronto, are visiting with Mm. Darlinson. Mra. Emerson Firideigh and family spent a few days this week With the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. El­ mer Bain, at Verachoyle. Mr and Mra. Ed. Armes haw* moved to their new.home at Avon, where Mr. Armes has been engaged SB cheesemakcr. VERSCHOYLE The regular meeting of the Ladies Aid was held on the afternoon of 'Hiuraday, March 6th, at the home of Mra. John Dafoe. Mra. H. Albright, president, had chaise of the meeting which began with ringing, “Nearer My God To Thee,” with Mr.v Ira Harris at the, piano. Prayer was offered b/ Mra. Arthur BriL The teriptur* lemon, iHw JBffi chapter of Luka, veimw 22-37, was read by Mias Hazel Dutton. A reading en­titled “The Philosophy of Life,” was given by Mra. Lofm DanieL The sec-rotary's and i rep's reports were ri. Mn. Dynes ir flowers **nt to k SARDINES in Oil Tomato Baby Size 2 ifc 2 5 c SAUCE £.£■ R INSO “Sorin Gothw Laigt Pkj. 27c ROSE Brand Sweet GHERKINS 71 jot. Bottle 1 4 c ST. WILLIAMS STRAWBERRY JAM S t 32J«- 2 7 c SO . LIFEBUOY , m Whiter" The Health SOAP 2 2 c ' 2 ^-1 5 0 KEEN'S D.S.F. MUSTARD “Conquer* Coldi" WHITE SWAN Sterilized Toilet Tissue26c1 2 Rolli 2 1 c SpeeW AYLMER Brand Tomato Catsup A A ’ 13 Special Special FRANKFORD Brand Peaches Special BEEHIVE Brand Golden or C z r U l H White w y ,M r No. 2 Squat Tin 2 lb. tin 15< Special GLENWOOD-CutGreen Beans Quality Squat Tin Special LIBBY’S lO^oz. Tomato Juice A HEINZ PICKLES A re Different SWEET MIXED or SWEET MUSTARD V J C 18E-0z.Jar A g V SOUR MIXED ,7^2 7 c SOUR GHERKINS *^27 c J SOUR CHOW ^ 27« I Sour White Onions Quality Pickle* ROMAN JARS, M AR LA ! The Balanced Breakfast / 20-ox.pkg. 1*J Coolu hr 3 Minutes < L o b la w s ‘™hI£l l e d \ Madeira Sponge SPECIALS on Sale March 12 to 18. Special MANYFLOWERS TOILET SOAP Special RED ROSE T i A Glow on Laba!BLACK or MIXED Oronsa Pakoa Pk*. 3 ^ . H lb.pkg. -1 3 ' 2 6 *3 6 ' LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO., Limited her daughter. Mra. Strachan showed come hooka and gave an explanatory talk on tame. The roll was called. "Blest Be The Tie That Bindi,” was sung and the meeting closed -with the Mizpah Benediction. The hoe tons served a dainty lunch. Two members were added to the society. Master Mac Moulton spent the week-end with his cousin, Harold Mcuiton, Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whaley and children spent Sunday with relatives in Broiwnsville. Mra. M. McEwen spent the week­end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenline, Culloden.Messrs. Verne Simmons and Don­ald Dynaa of Iqpcraoll, spent the week-end at their homes. One of the largest crowds ever re­ported at a Home 'and School Club meeting gathered in the echoed last Friday night. An I historical play and chorua was [frmrmted by the the home of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Little te enjoy a St. Patrick's Euchre party. This was under the auspicce of a section of the Ladies Aid. The first prize was won by Miss Dora Henderson, Ingereoll, and the conso­lation prize by Mr. Morris Rowsom.Mr. and Mra. A. Scott of Tillson- burg, visited Mr. and Mra. C. Scott on Sunday.VerBchoj^e Cheese Factory pat­rons held their annual meeting on Saturday .with the langeet attend­ance for some years. The auditor's report showed a total receipt of 6162,131 lbs. of milk, of-which 974,- 960 lbs. were shipped as whole milk and the balance made 449,963 lbs. chemo. Amwaiin price of cheese, 10.33 cents; average jleM, 1162 lbs.; avrage test, 8-21% butter fat and net price to patrons, 87.63 cents per cwt. Addressee were given by Mtsurs. Frank Herns of London; Harley M ay berry, Saif ord and Andrew Dunn, of Ingersoll, after whkh a re­solution was voted on eupportine’ al- mewt unanimotkriy the action# which have been token by the Ontario ChasM Patoou* AssodaUora and an- ren retarfned to tbeir home at Put­nam, Xm Sunday after spending the po-'it, weeir with Mra. Fishloy’s par­ents Mr. and Mra. Bain. There were 77 at Sunday School on Sunday. H A T S •don of the ■holding k memor- Conunun-senior room and St, fee by the Junior JO talking pl Styles Ion Duplay No. 1 M IS THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 12,1936 Pagi 7Why Are The Smiths Always Late? CAN I HELP \ IF IT TAKES SO LONG TO HEAT A LITTLE WATER’ METROFrUTAN LIFE BUSINESS SHOWS GROWTH Insurance in Force Increased —Welfare Work Benefits Policy holders OTTAWA, March 0. — Continued progress is shown in the 09th annual report of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company released today. Life Insurance In force passed the twenty billion dollar murk In 1036, an all-time high figure Indicative of tetter conditions ‘hroughont Canada nnd the United States. The number of life policies In force, Including 1,070,041 Group certificates, totals 4 2,105,140. Other outstanding features of the report include: a substantial Increase In assets bring­ing the total well over four billion dollars; the payment during tho year to policyholders nnd their bene­ficiaries of tbe record amount of $535,251,584 — which was at the rate of $4,430 a inlnutc for each business day; the declaration of the 193G dividends payable to policy­holders totalling $95,004,831; and the continual Inn of the Company's extensive health nnd welfare nctlvi- Mrs. Carl Hugill, Hostess To The Excelsior ClassThe regular meeting of the Excel­sior Class erf the Ingersoll Baptist Church was held lost Thursday even­ ing al the home of Mra. Cari Hugill, King street eeat, with a splendid «t- fia tula nee. Mra. C, Todd, the pre­ sident, was in changv of the meet­ ing which opened with the Lord*e Prayer and followed by the singing of a hymn. The roll cell wea re­ sponded to by a verae of scripture. ■Mra. Don Cameron offered a reeding and Mias Jean Elliott rendered a vo­ cal scJo, "What a Wonderful Sav­ iour,” accompanied at the piano by ■Mias Vena Thompson. Mrs. Fred Smith read the scripture leepon and thia was followed by the singing of a hymn and a prayer circle. A business discussion was then held during which plans wore made for a quilting and an after­ noon tea. Other octivitieB of the organization were also discussed and VEGETABLES FLOWERSfes25*'EGETABLE SEEO M?FAYOEN BhOva iiePackrls SEEDS 0nlu3‘-4fPkt. this part of the meeting was brought to a close with tha benediction. Dainty ’ refreshments were served by tbe hestees and her assistants and a happy social period was spent. The April meeting of the claw, will be held at the home of Miss Hazel Edwards, Wellington street. last week the gue^t of her aunt, Mrs. Victor Mote at Aylmer.On Sunday morning at the regular session of the Sunday School in the United Church, the Robert Raikes' sea bi and diplomas were presented by tbe superintendent of that de- partnn?nt, Mbs Clara Peek. Seals diplomas were presented to 47 /members of the school who had at­tended 45 Sundays during the year, amJ'w*fc,qf that number 21 members had perfect «Uejidance for the 52 Sundays.Friends of Miss Mary Welt will be pleased to know she was able to resume her duties as clerk in Thea- dore Nancekivell's store on Monday, after an absence of seven weeks due to illneec. Misa Marion McBeth spent a few days last week at the home of her grandfather, Mr. John Fishback at Avon. KINTORE SPECIAL SALE — of —WOMEN’S NEW SPRING PRINT HOUSE DRESSES 9 8 c ea. Sizes 16 to 20 and 38 to 50. Latest styles, short sleeves, smart jiew prints in floral and /dock pat­ terns. / See our SALFORD NEWS You’ll find insufficient hot water at the root of most household evils. Stop these difficulties at their scurce by installing a Self-Action Gas Water Heater. Then you'll always have hot water— plenty of it—whenever you want it. You have plenty of time to get places on time whqn you don’t have to wait around for baths, dishes, shaving, •washing or cleaning. Start an "on ^ime” house­hold by arranging for a Self-Action Gas Water Heater today. 30 DAYS’ FREE TRIALThis special offer brings you an opportunity to enjoy the real economy and conveniences of an Antomatjtf Gas Water Heater. Weinvite you to try a New Dominion W ater Heater for 30 day».Ifyou are not completely satisfied with the heater and its service we will remove it and reconnect your old equipment,without charge. $20.00 Allowance For your old equipment TERMS AS LOW AS $1 down $1 per month “Only G*«, the Modern Fuel, Supplier Ever-Ready Hot Water Economically." Dominion Natural Gas Co. INGERSOLL 10 CHARLES STREET EAST EVENINGS, 382A PHONE 191 Amateur Contest Was Largely Attended Lengthy Program Preaented By Con- A capacity crowd filled the fown hall on Friday evening for the ama­ teur contest held under the auspices of Che local branch of tho Canadian Legion. A program consisting of same 25 contestants took part in the PPOOUULLTTRRYY . OUIPMENT. . . The reliability of Jaraeoway poultry axTuIpment haa baoonw ao well know* that ’'Jameewny Hal chad" ii equivalent to a . Montreal and Toronto evening’s entertainment and the | large crowd decided the winner by their applause. Tho varied num­ bers presented were thoroughly en- . joyed and it proved no easy task se­ lecting the winners of the two divis­ ions. i A feature of the evening was tho presence of the Ingarxdl Citizens’ > Band, who entertained with their i stining marches during the inter- ’ mission. James E. Fergucnon acted chairman for tho evening and Sam. Hawkins was master of cere- mories. The judges were Messrs. M. Walton, H. MoMulkin and W. R- MurEhall. Tho prizo winners were as fol­ lows :— Junior Group—1st, Willoughby and Martin, Woodstock; econd, Eieen Graydon; third. Olive Pearce. Adults—1st, Jean Pearsall; 2nd, George Savage; 3rd, Margaret Cope­ land. A feature of the evening’s pro­ gram was the entertaining nov.>Ky numbers presented^by Albert Barker, who kept the audience in a constant uproar with his song numbers and comic skits. The program was interspersed with a number of comic skits and the play, "The Crooked Agent," pre- i wnted by members of tho Legion and a dance number by Mrs. Giles and Mrs. McLcHand of Woodstock, .was greatly enjoyed by the large crowd. The winners were announced by Mr. Hawkins, while chairman Fer- gusson presented the prizes. 'The Company’s business Jn Canada continues to grow’’, stated Third Vice-President Harry D. Wright, Manager for Canada. “Over a billion dollars of life insurance repccsenteil by 2,637,455 policies Is now in force here. The amount paid to Canadian policyholders ami their beneficiaries during the year was $28,412,440. Almost four hundred thousand nursing visits were made to Canadian policy- holders without additional charge nnd nearly four and a half million pieces of health literature were distributed In the Dominion in 1035”. Mr. Wright expressed antlsfnctlon nt the results- of the Company's national advertising, featuring health messages, and the showing of the technicolor talking picture “Once Upon a Time", aimed at accident prevention. He pointed out that, since 1S72, when the Metropolitan commenced business in Canada, the Company has paid out and Invested In tho Dominion a sum exceeding by $137,000,000 the amount collected here in premiums, and that the Company's Canadian Invest­ ments now’ total $207,633,143, an Increase during the year 1935 of $10,713,075. HARRY D. WRIGHT Third Vice-President and Manager for Canada, Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, who reports in­ creased incest meats in the Dominion. ^R E SULTS use CLASSIFIED Have you Anything to "Life Insurance In Canada has a record of which we can all be proud", said Mr. Wright. “It has fulfil let! its stewardship by safe- zuar<Ung the funds made up of tlic savings of its policyholders, and it has placed millions of dollars In riraihttlnn by the prompt settlement of obligations under its various jKilicy contracts." Referring to the Company's total business In Canada anti tho Unlte<l States, the year's report shows n gain of life insurance in force of $719.5-14,101. This gain Is reflected In nil departments and represents high points in the history of the Company. Tho total insurance In force is now $20,269,349,570, of which 51.8% or $10,483,415,421 Is In the Ordinary Department The In­ dustrial Department has' 33.7% or SG.&imXlOJiSO, and Group Insurance accounts for 14.5% with a total of $2350,433,775.Assets Increased $203,094,300 In 1933 and totalled $4^31,802,511 on December 31st last. On this date the surplus funds were $259,809,720. A substantial part of the Increase In assets Is represented by larger Buy or Sell? Try a Classified Advertisement The Ingersoll Tribune 20 wardi or leu 25c cash > If charged/ 35c The C. G. I. T. held their regular meeting in the school room of the United Church on Saturday after­ noon. In the absence of the pre­sident, Dora NancekiveH presided for the afternoon. The Purpose was repeated, followed by the sing­ing of a hymn and the Lord's Prayer in unison. The minutes were read and adopted and during the businessperiod a vote was taken on names submitted for tho group, the name* "Hewer'schosen being "Canadian Comrades.” Another hymn was sung, followed by a reading by Evelyn Haycock. The roll call was responded to by naming "One of my happiest moments." A poem was read by Marion Quinn. After the singing of another hymn, the meeting closed .with Taps.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haycock of West Oxford, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. D. Haycpc*.IMr. and Mrs. 'Douglas Jackson of Toronto, accompanied by the lat­ter’s mother, Mrs. W. H. Wilford of Ingersoll, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wilson.Mian Pearl Campbel! spent the wedk-end at her homo at Belmont. Hamilton, were gucets with Mrs. George Nutt last week.On Sunday morning the regular meeting of the B. Y. P. U, was held in the school room of the Baptist Church and was largely attended. The president, Max Alinas, presided. A hymn was sung after which the president offered prayer. The min­ utes read by the assistant secretary Roy Mead, were adopted. A report of the crokinole social .was given by the treasurer. Group No. 5 with Mrs. J. M. Swance as leader will have charge ofjthe next meeting. Several items of special interest were read by the president from the B. Y. P. U. monthly. Several favorite choruses were sung and prayer was offeied by four members. Joe and James Mead favored with a duet, with Joe playing accordion accom­paniments, which were much en­joyed. The scripture lesson WOB- reud by Raymond Layton. A very helpful illustrated talk was given by the group leader, Wilbur Nance- kivelL A trio composed of Ralph Shelton, Max Almas and Wilbur NancekiveH with Mrs. B. G. Jenvey as accompanist, rendered “The Old Rugged Cross,” which was much ap­preciated. An offering was taken for the Inter-provincial work. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer by Mr. J. M, Swance.Messrs. Delbert and Ernest Hay- ccek and Mrs. J. M. Swance were in Woodstock on Thursday attending the funeral of the late Mr. Ben. Pogson. A number erf hockey fans accom­panied the local earn to Glencoe on Tuesday night where they met Wardsville in the second game of their O.R-H.A. playdowns and were victorious by a score of 4-2. On Friday evening the hockey team and a large number of interested follow­ers, journeyed to Brantford where the boys were successful in defeat­ing St George by a ocore of 4-3 in the semi-finals O.RJLA. class B.Mrs. Ernest Scanlon of Eden, was a visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mra George Harrison on Friday. Members of the "Willing Helpers,"“Comradce",and “junior Girls”, parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Turner of Burgessville, Mrs. Turner being seriously ill. We are very sorry to report that Mre. Orwell Warren is a patient at Victoria Hospital, London. Her many friends hope to hear of a de­cided improvement in her condition in the near future.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg spent Sunday guests at the home of thefather, Mr. John Fishbackand Mra. Fishback, at Avon. The Young People’s League of the United Church held their regular meeting on Wednesday evening. Mise Gladys Allan, the Christian Fel­lowship convener, -wits In cliarge. Tho meeting z>pened with song ser­vice and prayer. The minutes were j*ed and adopted and routine buxi­nes* transacted. Another hymn was sung and the scripture lesson was read by the leader. Misses Helen and Ina Banbury favored .with a piano duett. A poem was read by Miss Zerefa Smith. The topic was ably taken by Mrs. Harry Allan. Mrs. G. I. VanLoon rendered a pleas­ing piano solo. The meeting closed .with a hymn and the Mizpah Bene- Mrs. J. E. Coutts of London, spent Saturday the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gregg. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McBeth enter­tained about twenty of their imme­diate relatives in honor of their 35th wedding anniversary on Friday even­ ing. .Miss Gene Gregg spent a few days / holdings of government bonds. Policy loans Increased only one half of 1%, which Is the smallest In­crease In many years, and furnishes sound evidence of tho return of tetter times In Canada and tho United States. For the fourth successive year, the Metropolitan disbursed more । than half a billion dollars to Its policyholders and beneficiaries In death claims, matured endowments, dividends, disability benefits and otlier payments. More than two- thlrds of the total was paid to living policyholders — a powerful refuta­ tion ot the saying ■ that, in life Insurance, “you have to die to win". । An Idea of the Metropolitan’s business can be conveyed by reduc­ing some of th&e annual figures to a dally basis. For instance, the dally average of payments to bene­ ficiaries and policyholders and nd- । classes of tho Baptist Church Sunday School were entertained by Row Bartram on Friday night, to a skat­ing party. The beautiful moon furnished tbe light for the young skaters, which together with the splendid ice made the evening very delightful After all had enjoyed this fine sport for some time, they re­turned to the bouee where plenty of hot coffee and delicious refreshments were nerved which was a pleasant conclusion to the happy evening.The many friends of Fred Powell will be pleased to know that he was able to leave the hospital last week and la convalescing at tbe home erf his brother, Mr. Roy Powell and Mra. Powell In Ingersoll. A number of the members from this community of the Junior Farm­ers and Junior Institute Qltiba were among the large number who gather­ed at Riverview, the home of Mr. and Mra LeRoy Wilson, in honor of their recent marriage. During the evening, Mrs. Wilson waa presented with a handsome silver bud holder* and silver salt and pepper shakers from the Institute members, while LeRoy was made the recipient of an everaharp pencil, from the Farmers’ Club. Mr. and Mra. Wilson were en­tertained with various kinds of musi­cal instruments, such as tin pans, cow belie and auto horns, in the early part of the evening.Miss Isabel Clendenning spent the week-end ini Ingersoll, a guest at the home of her uncle and- aunt, Mr. and Mra. John Worth.Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haycock spent Monday afternoon in Ingersoll, at the home of their uncle nnd aunt, Mf. and MM. Judson Haycock, where tue latter is aerioualy HL Mra. Jud- sln Haycock wu a former resident v i this community end her many two 'iiinen.Mr. aul Mm Oscar Wright and■mlh« —oved to tbe:**«w hocM hat third > Audrey Furee of London, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Fume.Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacKay of St. Marys, werz recent guests of Mr. and Mra. J. C. Henderaon.Thelma Crosier of Thamesford, spent the week-end with friends here.Ruth Thompson of London, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thompson.Clare Richmond of Tavistock, Apent the week-end with friencte hure.Mra. Tye spent a f<fw'days with Mr. and Mra W. Weston at Oliver.Tuesday the members of the form­er Young Women's Auxiliary of Chalmer’s United Church, met at the home of Mra. Oliver McGee. There were about seventeen present. Twer quilts were completed.Wednesday evening the members of the C. 0. O. F. lodge held a euchre and dance in thrir hall. Tbe ladies’ prize was won by Mrs. Oliver McGee, | and the gents' prize by^George Me- ■ Lcod. Wilson's orchestra of Lake­side furnished the xfusic for the dance. There was at very good crowd in attendance. / Friday evening the members of the Womenta Institute held their an­nual bancurot. There was a very large crgv.*d in attendance: Mrs. F. R. Thqfhton, the -president, acted as toast piistrese for the evening and after a few opening remarks, propos­ed a tohfc^to~ th? King. After drink- HOUSE DRESSES at 79c, $1.29/ $1.49, $1.95 Brighter Your Home At Little Expense 2 ONgY—9 x 9 FT. CONGOLEUM | RUGS ^•*7:85..$5.95 Two good discoirffn- ued patterns. Walker Stores Limited PAY CASH and BUY FOR LESS Phone 56 Ingenoll ip? the heal ber of songs of community'jingfnr’ were enjoyed. Mrs. Love and Mrs. Thornton played a piano duet and M Sara. Gerald Cook and Jack Haynes, a violin duet. Ronald Sims and Duncan Gould played violin so- loa, accompanied ;by Mrs. Love. Mra. Thornton in complimenting these >oung artists spoke of their teacher and tiro advantages of having such a talented teacher in the community. The audience responded by giving Mr. Rutledga a hearty hand clap. Me?. Alderson sang a solo, as did Mina Hogg, accompanied by Eileen McMurray. Three minute speeches were given by Mrs. Perry Whetstone, R-v. R. K. Love and Frank Leslie. Mr. Whetstone spoke on “Ways of Expre»cing Oneself"; Rev. Love on “My Hobby," in which he told about amateur radio; Frajjk Leslie spoke on "Why do women like to dress and act like men." These speeches were v^ry much enjoyed. Two enter­tainers from London, put on short sm^. Major Woods of the Cham­ber is^^ommerce, London, was the speaker uiM^^ave a very fine ad­dress. Mra. AH^ie^JIdMillan spoke briefly, thanking those "wh& contribu­ted to the program.Thursday afternoon the sharehold­ers and patrons of the Kintore cheese factory held their regular I meeting. Can you remember this curved dash "runabout" featured by Oldsmobile way back in 1901 ? 745? *1 005 *hSMtS5HiiSSM»3r 1-qlndn msdsh bepa it 51288 it Fxtaj, Ottawa. harles Street East INGERSOLL Phone 179 TH T H U T M/W.S E V S R Y r f M ll lK i PRICED AM A Z IN G LY LOW Back of the 1936 Oldsmobile — with its smart streamlining and ultra-modern features —are 39 years’ experience in building fine cars. Since 1897, when Oldsmobile first began m make motor car histoi*y, more than 500 other makes of cars have some — and gone. But Oldsmobile has continued to gain in public favor. The new Oldsmobile is priced attractively low, yet ’ it offers you every modern fine-car feature includ­ing Knee-Action Wheels—Super-Hydraulic Brakes —and Solid Steel Turret Top Bodies! Come for a,ride in a 90 H.P. Six or a 100 H.P. Straight Eight —and then ask your Oldsmobile dealer about the new 7 % GMAC Canadian Plan which greatly reduces your time payments. T F P C m T "EV Your General lxJB lE? A AjJEa Moton Dealer Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 12,1936AVON NEWSVISIT WILFORD’S STORESHOWING SPRING STYLES— Just Note Our Dollar Values Suede Crepe Slip* 39c—BIG 72 x 9 t BATTS.......................................50c 36" PRINTS, BROADCLOTHS, CHINTZ, Special. 15c MILLINERY—DRESSES W.W. Wilford INGERSOLL See Our Wonderful Range of Curtain*, etc. MOUNT ELGIN A number from the village and community attended the party at the home of Mr. and Airs. Clifton Pro use on Friday evening last. The Young People’s League of the United Church met on Thursday evening ofi last, week in the school room of the church with the presi­dent, Mns Esther Harris in the chair. After singing a hymn, the Lard's Prayer was repeated in uni­son. The roll was called by the sec­retary, Miss Ina Weeks, who also read the minutes of the last meet­ing which were adopted. The scrip­ture lessons were read by Miss Made­line Smith and the offering was taken up by Donald Strachan. Fol­lowing the business period the wor­ship period was opened .with a hymn with 'Miss Eva Jolliffe as pianist and following this the president gave a reading and offered prayer. Miss Ruth Smail played an instrumental, "Star of the East,' and Miss Leotta Hartnett gave a reading, “The Sac­ rifice Hit.” The topic, “The King­dom of God," was splendidly given by Miss Helen Jolliffe. The meeting dosed with a hymn and the Mizpah Benediction, after which all enjoyed a aing-song. A number of enthusiastic hockey fans in the village and community went to Brantford on Friday evening, of last week to see the game bebwpen Salford and St. George, which nesult- ed in a victory for Salford, 4-3 be­ing the score. Miss Erma Drake spunt the week­end at her home near Springfield. The March meeting of the Wom­en’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Young on Tuesday afternoon, March 10th. The Sunday School on Sunday morning in the United Church was in charge of the superintendent, Mr. Charlie Stoakley, with Alisa Ruth Small as pianist At the church ser­vice in the evening. Rev. C. C. Strachan occupied the pulpit and de­livered a splendid address on bearing burdens. The choir sang the an- them, “When Daylight Fades," with Miss Edith Jama as pianist. On Sunday, March 15th, the church ser­vice will be held at 10 o’clock and the roll and a splendid number ans­wered the roll call. The treasurer’s report was given by Mrs. Downing and adopted. During the business period it was decided to hold a din­ner on Thursday after which the an­nual business meeting of the church will take place and a good attend­ance is requested. A committee composed ox Mra. Hartnett, Mrs. Downing, Miss Jolliffe, Mrs. Orrie Harris were appointed to make nec­essary arrangements. Mra. Flem­ing and Mrs. Martin were chosen as a committee to ace alter the pur­chasing of a stove for the churcn. The meeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpah benediction. An enjoy- aole lunch wan served by the bus teas and her assistants, Mrs. A. L. Gil­bert, Mrs. Nelson Harris and Mrs. EinerKon Harris.Rev. C. C. Strachan was a visitor in Woodstock on Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Greason, Jack and Myrtle, were Sunday visitors of relatviea at St. Marys. Miss Bertha Gilbert entertained a number of her friends on Thursday afternoon of last week- The after­noon was pleasantly spent in quilt­ing after which refreshments were nerved.A number from the village and community were in Glencoe on Tues­day evening of last week to see the hockey game between Salford and Wardsville in which the Salford team were victorious, the score being 4-2. Mr. A. G. Ede of Woodstock, and music master at the public school, re­ sumed his duties at the school on Monday of la#. week, after an ab­sence of several weeks’ duration ow-thc conditfoh 11 1 unite npii, weather,Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hackert visited relatives in Galt last week. Mr. M. Luno spent Tuesday last with relatives in Tdlsonburg.MTB. J. James of Woodstock, spent a few days last week at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. C. Caso and daugh­ter, and Mr. and Mra. G. Case and daughter of Woodstock, were Sunday visitors with iMr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young. THAMESFORDMra George Forbes and daughter, FScrenee and ber sister, Mis* Flor­ence Sifton of Woodstock, on their way to London, attended wrvice in Wen ley Church on Sunday.Mr. Wm. Patterson who has been indi<maed for a few weeks, is able to be out again.The March meeting of the W. M. S., woe held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mra. W. H. McGee with an attendance of thirty-five. Tike president, Mrs. A. A. McMillan, opened with a short reeding and fol­lowing a hymn, the Lord^ Prayer was repeated in unison. The minutes of the February meeting were read and approved. A letter from the sup­ply fiecretaay was read by Mra. (Den­nison and it was decided to hold a cooking sale, the proceeds to aid supply committee work. Mra. (Rev.) Goforth is to bo the guest speaker at tiie Easter Th^nkoffering meeting in April. The roll call was answered by naming a p/overb. Miss Jean McGee then ga(ve an instrumental solo, followed joy prayer by Mrs. Hedley. Mra. *Geo. Weir then gave a synopsis of (he study book chapter. The singing ef a hymn was followed by a -well-road paper by Mrs. Allan Hogg, on *The Need of a Load or Responsihflity.” Following singing and prayer, the hostess, assisted by Miss Jfan McGee, Misses 'Mary Oli­ ver qnd Margaret Hedley, served a delicious hmch. The funeral of the, tat* Mra. Gor­don jaht^Bed at the home of her sister, Mrs. Munroq at Hamil­ton, after a somewhat lengthy ill. ness, (was held from the Patterson home on Wednesday and was largely attended, the service being conducted by Rev. (Dr.) Turner of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Ingersdll, and Rev. J. W. Hedley of the United Church, TJiame^forA Mra. Eyre had spent the greater part of her life in this community, being the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frances Patterson and was well and favor­ably known. She was always interest­ed in church work here and after union in Ingeraoll. The pall bearers were: Jamcp William, Ernest and Frances, brothers, and Mr. H. Leon­ard and Mr. MunSoe, brothere-im law. The floral tributes were verybeautiful. A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Banbury recently, when friends and neighboitheir daughter, Mi and Mr. Wilson, i cent marriage. 1 acted as chairman ing progmitt, afu fiUea basket of ingifts. Mr. H. appreciative Earl Mercer fn made the ptes<Mr. and Mra. and Mrs. met to honor x! Roy Wilsonblowing their re-H. S. Conway Aar a very plese- Nr (which a w^ll- iscellaneous lovelyF. Hogg read a moat dress and Chas, Jr-. CGondon and Mr. of Toronto werevisitors With Mra, J. G. McKay and Mua Annabella McKay on Monday, on their way to California. FOLDEN’S CORNERS Russel] Shelton made a busines trip to Kitchener on Monday.Mrs. Arthur Thomas of Zenda, spent a few days with her Bister, Mra, Budd.Mra. Thomas, Mrs. Budd, Mra. Philips and Mary, spent Monday with Mra. I. Davis. Mr and Mra. RusteJI Shelton were Sunday guesta with Mr. and Mns. Melvin Shelton at Holbrook. Melvin had the misfortune '/> fall from a load of hay and is in very bad'con­dition at the present/time. Hia many friends hope he wiy noon be better.A well attended^ meeting of the Mission Circle WM held on Tuesday for dinner at thp home of Mr. and Mra, Percy Sagq. Mrs. Aubrey/Meek spent a week with friendj In Ingeraoll. Will Rivera and Russell Shelt-in took a truck load of tunripe to Sar­nia, on Thumday returning home on Friday. 1 Carl anj George Millard of Ingei> soil, sper^ Sunday at their fiOmr here. ,-7Many from her» attended Charles Hfli’s auction a^B, one mile east of Piper’s CoM»Srs on Tuesday after- noojLMra. Olive Somers of London, spept the week-end with her sons here.Mr. and Mrs, Fred Manual] and son, Tommy, spent Saturday in Lon­ don.The Ladies Aid of the United Church will meet for dinner m the 1 wise me nt of the church, to-day, (Thursday.) The April meeting of the Mission Circle of the Baptist Church will moot for dinner a’t the home of Mrs. Annie Shelton. MOSSLEY A group of the Women’s Asoocia- tion held a box social st the home of Mr. *nd Mra. Anson Chambers on Wednesday evening, A good pro­gramme was enjoyed by all present. Mr. Duncan Campbell acted as chair­man. The programme consisted of solo* by Mra William Gamer and Mr. Alvin Wyatt; readings by Mra. BeHe Bow**, Mi» Hazed Charlton, Mr. Harold Row and Leslie Shackel-rrruric by the Cories* boys; on inatrumentol by Miss Amanda Cade; two contest* conducted by Mrs. Geo. Corlcss and 'Mir-1 J~ ‘*----" -J selections by tare and mout Mr. and Mi and family, h home at Der-Mrs. Jack day at the h< and Mrs. Rp’Mr. and,'A! Gladys Newel] and an orchestra of gui- l organa. L Erle McLaughlin 'e moved to their newepain Centre.'Burk* spent WedneB- ime of her parents, Mr. >crt Pullin.[ra Ezra Johnson wereguests off the latter’* sister, Mra. Emmerso» Johnaon and Mr. John­son of Springfield, on Friday. Mr. ^nd Mrs. Fred Howe of Ing­ersoll, nvere guesta of the latter’s parents. Mr, and Mra. T. Smith on Tuesday.Mf. and Mra. Ivan Warren of Harri etsvtile, were guesta o< Mr. andlfaBf'3lark Parson were guesta jftF-tneir daughter, Mra. Cyril Colwell and Mr. Colwell of St. Thomes on Wednesday. z Mrs. Belle Bowes has returned home after spending some time with her sister, Mra. Elgin Moore of Springfield.Mwa Marion McBeth of Salford, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mra. John Fishback.Miss Edith Rowe of Glenshee, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Row. For a new delight in Tea try Salida <range Pekoe Blend "SALAM17 T E A HARRIETSVILLE the Sunday School will follow at 11 o’clock. The quarterly official board will meet at the Deraham Centre United Church on Tuesday, March 17th.Mrs. William Morley, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Morley and little daugh­ter, Isabelle of Burgessville, were Sunday visitors of Mias Bertha Gil­bert and Mrs. A. C. Young.Miss Laurene Freeman, nurse-in­training at Victoria Hospital, Lon­ don, spent the Week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Freeman.The March meeting of the Ladies Aid of the United Church was held at the home of Mra. H. M. Barrett on Wednesday afternoon of lost week( with the president, Mra. John Fleming in charge. The early part of the afternoon was spent in sewing quilt blocks after which the presi­ dent called the meeting to order. Af^jr singing a hymn .with Alisa Ed- tift James as pianist, prayer was offered by the president. The scrip­ture lesson Was read by Airs. Charlie Martin. The minutes of the last meeting were read iby the secretary, Miss Maty Harris, who also called Sunday School was held in the Baptist Church on Sunday morning anu was in charge of Mr. Harola Beattie, with Mrs. Ed. Goodhand pre­ siding at the piano. Kev. Sir. For- ayche had charge of the church ser­vice and delivered a very helpful address. Mr. Lyle Alanaaeld sang *^kteaABtf solo, |WJiich was very much enjoyed. On Sunday, March 15, tne Sunday School will be held at 10 o’clock and church service at 7.30.Mr. H. L. Stratton of Aylmer, spent Monday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Stone.Alias Edith James was a visitor in Woodstock on Saturday last.Mr. William Annison spent a few daya last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Wade of Ingersoll. DR. BEIL’S Stock Remedies Cattle Salta ........6 Lb«. 25cGlauber Salts ...i..6 Lb«. 25c Sulphur .............1..6 Lb*. 25cSalt Petre .......<..2 Lb*. 25cFormaldehyde L^- Guaranteed Standard Strength THURTELL’S Pott Office Drug Store "Wo Know Druga" WEST OXFORD Mr. and Mra. Russell, Hicks and Pauline of Derehain Centre, were Sunday guests with MX and Mra. Cyrus Furtney.Mr*. Robert McKie of Sweaburg, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Joseph Couch- Mrs. E. J. Heeney was a week-end visitor with /rienda in Toronto.Mra. George Swadling of Centre­ville, waa a_gueut uu-h’ndnj-at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Blan­che r. M. and Mrs. E. J. Heeney were guo*a on Friday evening at the 35th wadding anniversary of Mr. and Mra. William McBeth of Salford.Mra. James Legg, Alias Eva Legg and 3. W. Legg of Belmont, and Robert Abell of Crossley-Hunter, visited on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Blancher.Mrs. Aubrey Pettit Iwa returned home after pending some time with relatives in Woodstock. Dobbin In Comeback Dobbin is making a strong come­ back, if figures compiled by Edmom- ton’a license department mean any­ thing. The records show that dur­ ing February licenses were issued for 81 horses, while only 19 were i®ued in the same month a year ago. AUTO TOP DRESSING 1-2 Pint Size ) and 1 1-2 in. Brush I 60c Complete DINAH BLACK ENAMEL Everywhere on Everything S ’' 1-4 pts. 20c 1-2 pts. 35c Pints 60c Quarts >1.00 -----Sold by------ j T. N. DUNN QUALITY HARDWARE I PHONE 42 Mrs. iMaggie Morrison has return­ed home alter spending some time, with her sister, Mra. Gicn Clark ana Mr. Clark, at St. Thomas.Mra. John Kelestine has returned home after spending seme time al the home of his daughter, Mrs. Rog­ers in London.Mr. and Mra. Ernie Rudd and family of London, spent Sunday the guests of Mra. Ruad’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Barker.Mr. Roy VanCoughnet of Lyons, spent Sunday the guest of Mr. and Mra. Geo. Brady. Miss Gladys Hutehipon is spending some time the guest ©t her sister, Mra Byron Purdy and Mr. Purdy of Strathroy.Mr. and Mra L. A. Ward and fam­ily spent Saturday in London.Mr. and ’Mra Charka Venning and family were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mra. James Barnes in London. A number from here attended the dance In the Dorchester Town Hall on Friday evening with the Lorne Grose, orche^ra of Thorndale in at­tendance. The Young People’s League met in the basement of the church on Wednesday evening. Mr. Wray Hut- chiscT), the president ,was in the chair, and Miss Gladys Hutchison at the piano. The scripture leseon was read by Mr. Herman Morris and the topic for the evening was given by Rev. Mr. Blair. Mra. Sidney Hawes spent the week-end with friends in Ingersoll. Mrs. Robt Narthmore and daugh­ter Rosie and son William, spent Tuesday with relatives at Salford. Mr. Murray Malpass of London, was a visitor with his brother, Mr. Jackson Malpass and Mra, Malpass on Sunday. The trustees <jf the public school No 12, have let thp contract for the wood to Mr. William Lewis for the coming year. Miss Shirley and Jack and Harley Wilson of South Dorchester, were guests with their sister, Mra. Percy Spence and Mr. Spence recently. Mr. Geo. Rotten of HarrietoviU*. was a visitor .in the viHace on Fri­day. Mr. Batten ia leaving shortly to- take up r^idenee near London. Mr. and'Mrs. R. A. Huntington of London, spent Sunday the guests of the latter’a parents, Mr. and Mra. Jos. Johnson. Bank Cashier At Five Here’s another “for the book” Mr. Ripley. D. H. Gilbertson, Cashier of The Ro ya! Bank of Canada, at Simcoe, OnL, ha^ just celebrated his fifth birthday. Before his fourth he had graduat­ ed from the Simcoe High School, be­ come a junior in the Bank and won quick promotion to lAdger-kwiper. To-day with his sixth birthday still to come he hold? a responsible posi­ tion in the Bank, This remarkable young man has the stature and physique of any nor­ mal boy of twenty, the same inter­ cets, the same knowledge of the world. ■He is different from other boys only in ows- important respect. He celebrates his birthday only once every four years. He was bern on February 29th. Mise Ethel McIntyre of London, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre of Harriets- viDe. Born—To MT. and Mra. Robert Jeffery on February 29th, the gift Of a eon—(Murray Gordom.) The iHnnrietaville Ladies Aid met i» th* basement of the church last week, with the new President, Mn. Ivan Warren, in the chair, and a splendid attendance. Scripture was read by Mra. Edgar Demaray. Mrs. S. E. Facey gave an interesting talk on Ethiopia. Mra. Roy Ferguson sang a sdlo and accompanied banself with her guitar. DonatioM of print were given by the marfbera and a committee was forqjei to cut quilt block* to be mads at the meetings.Mr. and Mra, Roj- Ferguson rpent Sunday witb Mr. and Mra. Charles Smith of Brownsville. Mr- andjMra. Percy Stratton of Avon, upont-SBsite*!, Mr. and Mrs. Erle O’Neil.Members of the I. O. O. F. Lodge, Belmont, were present at the regular meeting of the Harrietsville Lodge and initiated two new member*. At the close of the meeting a dainty lunch was served. Friends of Mr. R. D. Stirton ex­ tend their sympathy at this time ow­ing to the death of his sister, Mra. Charles Cascadden of Springfield laat Saturday. Mists Gertrude Smibert spent the week-end with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jarand Vinning of Lakeside.Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Fletcher spent Sunday with friends in Spring- ford and Ostrander.■Miss Louise Jackson returned homo after her recent operation for appchdicitia in Victoria Hospital.Mrs. William Saxby had the mis­fortune to slip on the ice and break her leg recently.Misses Hazel Jackson of Birr and Loreene of London, spent the week­end with their parents, Mr. and Mra. CRAMPTON BEACHVILLE Mr. and 'Mrs. C. E. Doiwning and MO«CQ Downing spent Thursday in Toronto. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Frank White who will be their guest.Miss Mary Long has returned home from Woodstock General Hos­pital after her operation. Mrs. A. Sutherland had the mis­fortune to failybn the ice in theirback yard ar break her right arm."^Ir. and Mrs. 0. Welt, ------------„ March tat, a son.Mise J{sie Cook has returned to her ri id Ctorlf__"-ho isconfined to her bed at Tavirtoclt. on Sui Mr. and Mra. Sam Cunningham of Innerkip, spent Sunday with the lat­ ter'o aunt, Mra. A. Crawford and Mr. Crawford. Mias Eva White, BLN., of Embro, has been visiting friends here in the village. Mr. Cecil Todd wse in London one day last week to see Mr. Dun­ das who Is quite low.- Miss Woolley was catted to her home in Simcoe, to her mother, who » ill. Miqs N. Green spent Wednesday in Woodstock.The school board trustees held a meeting on Tuesday evwiing at the home of Mra. A. Archibald.Mra. Mark Simpson and children of Ingersoll, spent Wednesday with her parenta, Mr. and Mra. A. Sutherland.Mra. Frank Harris is improving from her recent ittn*M. Mise Mary Brammer is ithe guest of her brother, Mr. J. Brenmer and Mra. Brenner, at their home in De­troit.Mim Amy Pullin of London, rpent the w j 7 >t her home here.Mi * MBS. t Sutherland and I*™*.-. ^Chatham, were Sunday visitors WTW the former's parents, Mr. and Mra IL Sutherland here. Tha bridiji n’* povsrty wwsi’t ich a >- tha old days. He didn’t ritq- A young man walked pensively in­ to the village postoffice. “Any letters -for me today?” he a?dced the post-mistre-a. ,<No, Henry,” she replied sharply. "Thats strange,” he murmured, half to himself. “Nettling strange about that, young man,” replied the pof^tmistresa. "You haven't answered her last let­ ter yet,” Remember that snapshots of your child doing something make the most fascinating pictures for your memory album. JU G D u G il I d N G h as fr o r m ec ei t v h e e d le o t l t d e r* S an th ta e Claus must have polled many cam­ eras out of hta bag and quite gen­erously presented them to those of all ages. Although modern day film has simplified snapshooting and allow* for a certain amount of variation in shutter speed and lena aperture, some owners of new cameras seem to be having a little trouble Inset­ ting properly exposed snapshots. Well, the flrat time you played golf you didn’t get a perfect drive, did you? It’s practice and experimenting that make for Improvement. Here’s a suggestion that will help you get better results; that is, if you follow ItWhen you take a picture make a note of the "stop’’ you naed. By that I mean, the first or second opening, if you have a box camera, or if you have a folding camera yon abould also make note of the speed of the shutter, that is, l/25th of a second, l/50th or whatever it may have been. When the prints are returned you can look at tbem and say to your- self—“Thia one of Billie is awfully dark and doesn’t a how up as I ex­ pected. Let’s see naw—I took thia picture at noon at l/50th of a sec­ ond and had the diaphragm sot at f.ll. A little too fast to get the proper exposure under a haxy sky. Tbs nox* time, under the same conditions, Hi either set the diaphragm pointer at f.t to let in more light or else leave the diaphragm opening at Ml and set tho shutter speed at 1/SBth of a ■•eond so akto give the jietura a Let's try for a picture this week of Bittle playing with his favorite toy—the one he always makes a rush for when he geta home from school. What is It—a sled, a scooter, an express wagon, or a bicycle? Has he a cowboy's suit? In any case, keep your camera loaded, watih for him at play and snap a picture of him th>t is characteristic of his play­time hours. BllUe will grow up but not hia picture*, and you will be glad some day to have him before your eyes, the little boy again at play, Juet oa he was. Remember, the picture you want la his natural self. So doa’t let him poie or you will more likely get an attempted impersonation of a wooden soldier, not Billie. Remem­ ber that he should not be staring di­ rectly at the camera when you snap the shutter. Let him be intent on the thing ho Is doing, otherwise the pic­ture may look as if yoo had juat interrupted him with a scolding and ordered him to stop. Make two or three ahota of him doing the par- tlculaf thing you want the picture of, and try again, if necessary, until you get that quality of naturalness in pose and action that makes the true charm of children’s picture*.If you can't viauaiiw B BOOd Btory, telling picture, you. win find imm. me ruble ideas in magazines, espe­cially those catering to the home or children. It would be quite unusual to thumb through the pages of one W these magaslnes without finding ati advertisonaent or story teqta wWch .you wooM longer axpt S i r Mfly G E. Jackson.At the home of Mr. and Mra. E. 1. Preeoey on Saturday, the many friendn of Mra. Homer Wallace.; (nee Audrey Pressey), gathered to present her with a muKettaneom shower in hoiyr of her recent mar-: riage. A wplendid program wae< arranged >y the girls of the “Wide Awake”,/f>unday School clam. Misi Lteanpr Facey acted as chair lady TiMr program consisted of a piano ditet by Misses Ruby Boyer and Mar- jarie Jackapq; a vocal solo by Mar garCY O’Neil and a voc*Tfftra* fay Ellen aiorrte and Muriel Facey, ac­companied on the piano by Mi*- Boyer; and a reading by Irma Shackelton. Two contests were en­joyed at the close of the program. Mra. Wallace waa then pretented with her useful gifts, to which she responded very pleasantly. Lunch was served by the Girls’ Clan and after giving their congratulatfcnw iriends loft for their homes. "Mtaa Luella Secord spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mra. Charles McAnbur of London.Mra. D. Smith, Mrs. Jack Smith, Phyllis anr Freda of Belmont, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Ross Se­cond. The members of the Helping Hands Class met on Saturday after­noon at the home o-f Mrs. Earl Stad- elbauer. After the opening devotion­al exercises, the afternoon was spent in embroidering and interesting read­ings and games were also enjoyed. At the close of tjle meeting, dainty refreshments /wet* served. Mrs. Mor­ley Cornish invited the girls to her home for the next meeting.• Kenneth ^ath ■was the victim of a very painful accident on Saturday last, while-cutting wood at his home. A tree ^Ich he and Mr. Orval Law were swing, rolled, a limb striking Mr. Rqlh on the foot and ankle, caus­ing spnous bruises. He is at present confined to his home. His muny friends wish for him • opwdw i*- coveri'T"Mr. and Mrs. Milton Newell cele­brated the 29 th anniversary of their wedding on Friday, March 6th. Their family, Mrs. J. Blanchard and children of Mount Vernon; Mra, J. Jones, Chatham; Mr. and Mra, C. Stedalbauer and daughter, Miss Thehna Newell, Verechoyte; Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Newell and son and Muses Bertha and Mabal at home, spent the day with. them. In the evening a number of neighbors called and spent a very pleasant evening in playing cards, after which a dainty lunch was served. Everyone wished Mr. and Mrs. Newell many more happy years. Mr. and Mra D. Rote Iter and daughter, Mary, were guests on Sunday of Mrs. Rossiter’* parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Scott, Tillsonburg.We are glad to report that James Longfield, who suffered a double fracture of the leg recently, is doing as well as can be expected, although still cortfined to his bed. The young people met at the home off Jack and Doris Crosby on Tues­day evening for their first practise for the young people’s musical fes- tim) to be held in April, Mrs. J. Jones has returned to her home in Chatham, after spending the past week the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Nowell.Mra. H. Longfield entertained her group of the Women’s A^ociation on Monday afternoon. The afternoon was spent in quilting. The ladies de­ cided to hold a croklnole party in the I. O. 0. F. hail on Frday even­ing, QUALITY Gordoi A. MacGregor EXPERT WATCHMAKER 129 Tbamei Street At E. 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