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OCLnew_1936_03_26_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUN iThe Only Newapaper Publiahed in IngeraolL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1936 Yearly Batea - - Canada, $L60;U, 3. A., >2.00MRS. C. ACKERTMADE LIFE MEMBER Mr. E. J. Penny Of London Will Address Kiwanians Of Membership Made At Thank* A very successful Thankoffering tea was held under the auspices of the Women’s Auxiliary of St. James’ Anglicanf Church in the parish hall last Wednesday afternoon. An in­ teresting program was provided, the feature of which was the presenta­ tion of a life membership to Mrs. C. Ackert, which came as distinct surprise to the recipient. Rev. C. K. Masters gave the presentation address, stating that the gift was an indication of the appreciation and affection of the members of tbe organization of Mra. Ackert’s faith­ ful service. Mrs. Henry Noe, the vice-president, made tbe presenta­ tion. Mrs. Ackert graciously thank­ ed tho members of the Auxiliary for their kindness. An interesting report of the work of the Women's Auxiliary was read by Mra. Ackert, which gave an account of the activities in Ingersoll since the inception of the organiza­ tion. This report was written and contributed to the local branch of the W. A. by Mra. William Beckes. The meeting opened with the presi­ dent, Mra. A. Knights in charge and the program included a hymn, the Creed, the Lord’s prayer, the mem­ bers’ prayer. Mrs. N,. Noe gave tho Bible reading, after ^hich this portion of the meeting was brought t<> a close with the benediction. Musical numbers which followed, included vocal solos by Misses Marie Manzer and Edith Leigh, accompan­ ied. at the piano by Mra Gordon Manzer; piano solos, Mra Gordon Manzer, .while Mra. Frank Wilson offered two interesting readings, all of which were much enjoyed. , At the conclusion of the program, tho members and guests adjourned to tho assembly Toom, which present­ ed a colorful and attractive appear­ ance with soft lights and ’ email tables centred with vases of daffo­ dils. The tea table was centred with beautiful spring flowers, and Mrs. C. Ackert and Mrs. J. Smith poured tea while other members of the organization assisted with tho serving. The guests were received by Mrs. A. Knights and the program was in charge of Mra H- I. John­ ston, The collection was larger than last year and the members of the Wo­ men’s Auxiliary are appreciative of tho support given them in their undertaking. Mr. E. J. Penny of London has been secured as the special speaker for the regular weekly luncheon of the Ingersoll Kiwanis club, on Friday noon, at the Ingersoll Inn. Mr. Penny has chosen for his subject, "Spring Flowers And Other Bloom- This is a timely subject and should be of particular interest to the members of club who horticulturally minded. are Post Office Employee Honored B’ Staff Mrs. Cyril Foote, a valued member of the staff of the Ingersoll Post Office was the recipient of a beauti­ ful coffee table on Tuesday, a gift from the members of the ataff, in view of her leaving the employ of the post office. For nine years, Mrs. Foote has been on’ the local post office staff and during the pact few years she has been in charge of the registra­ tion and money order department. Mrs. Foote will be succeeded in this department by Miss Pauline Deamude. JUNIOR FARMERS ELECT OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR Two Special Speaker! Fanners And Juu Meeting. Institute HYMENEAL TAYLOR— STACEY A pretty wedding was solemnized on Saturday afternoon, March 14th, at 3.30 o’clock in St. James’ Angli­ can church, when Rev. C. K. Masters united in marriage Ethel Edith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stacey, Ingcksoll, to Ralph Thomas Taylor, of Tillsonburg. The bride was given in marriage by her father and looked channlng-in a gown of bluo with accessories to match and she carried a bouquet of carnations. Following the cenamony a wedding supper waa served at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mra Taylor will reride in Tillsonburg. Companions Of The 'Farpat SHOOT and EUCHRE GOOD PRIZES^— LUNCH Thursday, March 26thhCotni^encing at 3 p. m, V ADMISSION - - 26 Centi Thc regular meeting of tbe Junior Farmers and Junior Institute was held in the Orange Hall, Ingersoll, on Tuesday evening, with a good at­ tendance. Isabelle Brown presided over the Junior Institute meeting which opened with the usual exer­ cises, after which the roll call was responded to with an Irish joke. Ann Paterson and Helen Banbury were appointed delegates to attend the Girls’ Conference in Guelph, on May S, 7 and 8th. Ruth Jenvey reported on the sewing project and reports on the Needle Craft short course, were given by Frances Kerr and Inn Banbury. A reading on the motto was given by Ruth Jenvey, “The Ornaments of a House are the Friends That Frequent it-’’ Isabelle Brown gave an address on the "Dut­ ies of a Hostess,” which proved very interesting. The guest speaker was Mrs Ranney, the district president, who spoke on “Food in Relation to Our Health.” The regular meeting of the Jun­ ior Farmers was opened with the roll call .which was responded to by nam­ ing a tree and one of its character­ istics. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted and the grain dub project was discussed at some length, led by the president. Frank Caffyn. Harry Ellery and Joel Leslie were appointed a committee to take charge of this matter. The address of the evening was given by Mr. Marritt of the Ontar­ io Department of Re-Forcstration. His talk was of particular interest to all present. The election of officers for the ensuing year was held and resulted as follows: presi­ dent, Aubrey Meek; vice-president, Harry Ellery; secretary, Mervyn Cuthbert; treasurer, Robert Revell; board of management, Donald Spen­ cer, Donald Rose, George Jakeman and Mac Young. At the conclusion of the meeting, the two organizations united for a social gathering. Harold Haycock presided over the program which con­ sisted of a inimical selection by Jos­ eph Thornby; vocal aota by Gladys Allan; piano solo by John Suther­ land and the reading of the Journal by Jean Wilson. Following the program, lunch was wrved and the reirainder of evening- was spent in dancing. A MEETING OF THE Liberal-Conservative Association For the Town of Ulgeraoll, will be heU' in the MASQN1C itALL, INGERSOLL Friday, March 27, 1936 AU interested ciWxen* ai cordially invited t,-, attend W. R. Marshall, Chainaan MERCHANTS DISCUSS EARLY HOUR CLOSING AND HALF HOLIDAYS Anniversary SupperAttended By Many Of Closing Left Over For Further Decision. A well attended meeting of the retail merchants of Ingersoll waa held in the council chamber on Mon­ day evening, with the intention of establishing something definite in connection with the weekly • half holiday and early closing Saturday nights, The meeting was called by the Board of Directors of the Inger­ soll Chamber of Commerce who are co-operating with the merchant^ in this movement to establish some definite months for weekly half holi­ days. Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller, presi­ dent of the Chamber of Commerce was the chairman for the evening. Many questions were brought up for discussion and the merchants voiced their opinions as to how the proposed plans would affect their business. The first question was in Connection with the banks in Inger­ soll remaining open on Saturday afternoon until 3 o’clock and closing on Wednesday afternoon. After a lengthly discussion, in which A. O. Murray, manager of the Ingersoll Branch of the Imperial Bank and R. W. Green, manager of the local branch of the Royal Bank spoke briefly, it was decided that it would! The Sunday school auditorium of the Ingersoll Baptist church was the see^ of a large gathering on Mon­ day evening, on the occasion of the church anniversary supper. Members of the Ladies Aid served a delicious hot roast beef supper that left nothing to be desired by those in at- tendaficq. 'In the course of the supper hour, m urical numbers were rendered by the following; piano duets by Missta Helen Ranger and Grace Siorer; violin selection by Miss Hekn Beckie, accompanied by Miss Grace JSivyihu VERSCHOYLE W. M. S.HONOUR MEMBER Appreciation Voiced For Faithful Preaeoted With Remembrance* On Occaaion Of Ijer Birthday. B^achv' A Won First * Game Of Trophy Series Beachville defeated Salford on Monday evening by the . score of 3-0 in the first game of a series for the Dr. Williams’ trophy played at the local arena. The game was fast considering the condition of the ice and the battle was very clean, there being but one penalty handed out by referee Huntley. Hayes scored two of the counters for Beachville and Lightheart took Dryer’s pass for the final tally. There was no further scoring in the final frame although both teams had a number of chances. The March meeting of the W. M. S. of the Verschoyle United Church was held $t the home of Mra. C. Scott. The vice-prceident, Mra. Lorne McKibbin presided at the meeting, the programme of which was prepared by the third conces­ sion group. The theme ot the pro­ gramme waa "The Spirit of Jesus Settling Disputes." The meeting opened with a hymn and call to worship. The scripture reading was read by Mrs. C. Furtney. Pray­ ers were then offered by Mrs. Geo. Morris and Mrs. A. Bel), A devotion­ al paper on "The Spirit of Jesus Set- ling Disputes," was given by Mra. thank you all for UM lovely flow and other things cent ma during I summer and pray that God’s ridicr blessing may rest upon all year wo^ Yours lovingly, Mrs. Barna el 1 The business part of the mi was then dealt with, after whfci meeting closed with a , hymn benediction. The hostess served a dainty lunch. BORN CORNISH— At Alexandra HoepitaJ, Ingeraoll, on Wednesday, March 25th, 1936, to >Mr. and Mra. Otter A. Cornish, Avon, a son. WANTED WANTED-—April 1st, experienced married man for dairy farm. House provided. Give reference. I. N. Howe, Measley, R. R, 2. Milton McKibbin. Mrs.Reod be of no great advantage town to make this change. In connection with the to the summer half holiday it was explained that closing in April intenferred to a cer­ tain degree" with different lines of businea and it was decided that this Is too early /or stores to close. A motion csrric^ recommending that the stores close from the first of May to the end of September, inclusive, each Wednesday at 12.30 noon. Early closing for Saturday nights was also diecussed at soma length and it was found that it ,would be almost impossible to set any definite hour for al! stores to close. A motion carried to the effect that a committee be appointed by the dir­ ectors of the Chamber of Commerce to approach the business men of the town and get the general opinion in connection with this question. A motion carried to the effect that the directors of the Chamber of Com­ merce bo asked to notify all retail merchants in Ingersoll of a meeting to be held in the near future to discuss the possibility of forming a ; local retail merchants’ association. Mayor J. L. Paterson, in speaking to thia motion, stated that it would bo a great thing for the town if such an organization could be formed as it would be of assistance to the mer­ chants in a great many ways and/ would serve as a means of making decisions with regard to settling questions pertaining to holidays and closing hours. Miss Ruth Cuthbertson Hostess To Music Club The regular meeting of the Wo­ men’s Music Club was held on Wed­ nesday afternoon last, at the home of Miss Ruth A. Cuthbertson, Oxford street, with a good attendance. Mra. Georgs D. Beck Jr., the president, was in charge of the program which was of a St Patrick's nature. The program follows:— Vocal solos—"Ireland Is Ireland To Me,” (Ball), "Dear Little Sham­ rock” (Holmen)—Jean Coventry. Piano solo—"Firwt Fiv® Symphon­ ic Etudee” (Schumann) — Pauline Groves. Vocal solos ‘April Morn*’ the Rural Mail Carriers Form Association An Oxford branch of the Rural Mail Carriers Association, was form­ ed in Woodstock, on Saturday, when more than 16 rural mail men of the county met in the city hall. J. Evans was elected president, jA. Granger, treasurer and H. C. Hagies secre­ tary, The headquarters of the main body ia in St Thomas where tbe organization of the rural men waa started. The object of Hie organization is to.promote greater co-operation with all branehea of the postal delivery ayatani and other ad- (Batten), "Little Bit Of Heaven” (Ball)—Mra, L. McLellan. Paper—"The Symphony”— Mia, Verne Meek. Vocal solos— “Macuahla” (Mac- Murrough), "Absent" (MeteaM)— Mr®. Ruby Elford. Violin duet—“A Bunch of Sham­ rocks,” (Feredy)—Mary Foster and Gertrude Spittai. Papdr—'Trish Folk Songs,”—Mra E. Wlnlsw. Vocal, solos with thia paper, "Believe me if all those en­ dearing young charmX’ (Tom Moore) by Mra D. E. Deanrade, and "Tho Last Rone Summer,” Ingersoll Man Is Checker Champion street, Albert McBeth, Wonham Ingersoll, won the checker championship of Oxford County at the annual tournament held in Wood- stock last Wednesday afternoon and evening. Sir. McBeth was the win­ ner in a list of sixteen entries, and defeated C. McLeod In the final. A banquet and the election of officers for the county association followed the tournament and result­ ed as follows: honorary presidents, E. A. Wilson and Gordon Milton; president, Dr. D. G. Leatherdale, Tillsonburgj let vice-president, Albert McBeth, Ingersoll; 2nd vice- preflident, W. H. Price, Princeton; third vice-president, Charles Mit­ chell, Lakeside; secretary-treasurer, S. L. Foe, Woodstock. vantatiea of OT^rdzAtione. expected that tb® y'exi me tiw Oxford Association will Bth. (arranged . by J. Jordan) by Mra William J. Tune, and accompani­ ments “Garry Owen” and “Reel” by Helen Waring.At th© conclusion of the program, th© hoeteM, assisted by Mra H. Ed­ ward and Mra K W. Staples, served dainty refrrefanienta and a aochl per- April tad was enjoyed. The next meeting will be held at the hotna of Mra. George D. Beek, on Wednesday; April 1st St. Paul’s Y. P. S. Entertained Paris Society The' Presbyterian Young Peopled Society held a very enjoyable social . time Monday evening, in the churcl parlors, when they had the Paris Young People’s Society as guests- I The meeting opened with the Ingersoll president, J. A. Turner in charge. A hymn was sung, after which tho Lord's Prayer was repeat­ ed in unison. Ruth Sutherland read the scripture lesson. Mr. Turner then welcomed the guests of the evening, after which he called on Vera Cruickshank, the Paris president, to take charge of the evening’s programme. A piano medley was given by Jack Morgan, our own Eddie Duchin. Mr. H. K. Edward'favored with two vocal solos with ‘Mrs. Edward as a most efficient accompanist. A comedy entitled, "The Fatal Quest,” was presented by a group of Paris Young People and proved very hum­ orous. Charles Lose, boy soprano, gave two lovely vocal numbers with Edith Ites accompanying very effect- iiyely. A quartette composed of Edith Ites, Ethel Simpson, Robert Paterson and Tommy Sutherland gave the very rousing number, "Come To The Fair,” and respond­ ed to an- encore with the ever fav­ orite "In An Old-Fashioned Town,” with Jack Morgan, , accompanist Miss Vera Cruickshank favored with two very well rendered piano solos. Albert Bagnall delighted his audience with two vocal aoioa, with Edith Ites as the accompanist. The meeting ww then turned over to Mr. Turner, who introduced Mr. Herbert Handley, to the Paris Young People's Society. MT. Handley then took charge of games, and the • ever-popular Virginia Reel with Rob­ ert Paterson supplying the music. Mr. Handley left nothing to be de- sire>jl in this part of the evening’s activities and the Young People’s Society is very grateful to him. Ab6ut 90 young people eat down to 'a [tajrty plate lunch) that was arranged by the social committee of th/ Ingersoll Society. This WM very nmeh enjoyed. Miss Cruickshank oa behalf of the Paris Young People thknicod the Ingeraoll Doefety for their very kind hoeprtality to which JJ A. Turner responded. Tbe meeting closed with the sing- of God Save th* King. sang n beautiful solo, accompanied by Mra. John Dafoe. Helen Camp­ bell had "charge of the study book. At the first meeting of the year which was on Mrs. Samuel Morris' birthday, a beautiful poem was read in honour of Mrs, Morris, who has been an honoured member of the Society for many years. The pas­ tor, Rev. C. C. Strachan made refer­ ence to her long service in connect­ ion with Ebenezer congregation and also at Verschoyle. He spoke of her service in the Sunday school for many years and in all departments of the church. Mrs. Morris has been a faithful and devoted servant of the Lord. The pastor made refer­ ence to her beautiful Christian char­ acter and fine example, in her home and community. Her influence will ever be felt in the years to come in the splendid teaching and guidance which sho has imparted to the many boys of her Sunday School class. Truly it can be said of her, “She Hath Done What She Could.” She has been laid aside through illmba for many months and the hope was expressed by everyone present that Mrs. Morris would recover end be abld again to he in her accustomed place. She was remembered on her birthday by her Sunday School Class and others who sent birthday greet­ ings and beat wishes. A basket of fruit and confectionery was sent from the W.M.S. The following is the poem which is so well suited to Mra. Morris’ life in the community:— I’d like to think when life is done That I had filled a needed post. That here and there. I’d paid fare With more than talk or idle boast; That I had taken gifts divine, The breath of life an manhood fine; And trkd to use them now and then,1 In service for my fellow men. I’d hate to think when life is through. That I had lived my round of A useless kind, that leaves bdiind No record in thia vale of tears, That ] had wasted all my days, By treading only selfish ways; And that the world would be the same, If it had never known my name. I’d like to think that hero and there, When I am gone there will remain A happier spot that might have not Existed had I toiled for gain; That someone's cheery voice and smile, Shall provo that I have been worth ;while, That I had paid with something fine, My debt to God,for life divine. The following letter, written by Mrz. Morris, was read at the March meeting to thank the Society for their kindness:— Dear Of Workers of the W. M. S„I can* think of words tA thank you forH e beautiful gift sent nw on my birthday. It Was all very nice and I enjoyedi it very much and felt I was not worthy.-»of so much thoughtful n^s. It was < surprise after the lovely' card shower. I didn’t any- thing excepting a letter I onjny birthday. When 1 McKibbin brought the W. sho also brought nw a lovaly ^Irth- I mta meeting with yowdll io much. When I bear the fnpiilfetr church hymns over the radio lit makes me very homesick to be iiack at church again. Everyone hast been so kind, that it has given ma /nany pleasant Hi oughts. Even my Sunday School boys have been so thoughtful and I Certainly make use o^ tbe thermos bottle. I pray that they .will always be ao kind and tbourihtful. I must FOR. SALi Victor i yielders. Apply to ter, R. 1 FOR SA^K —Abou/ 600 busbeis of ed cleaned, heavy ndyextra good quality. U5ert Capstick. Dorchea» 'No. 3. r" - TALK OF The Town—Every User praiMM Cress Corn or Edmon Salves. Recommended by all Drug AGENTS WANTED AGENT'S wantejkevcrywbere; etaule nec^sity fxfr atoree, raetonee, offices, otX Every hnsiDeaa houw buy?, splendid opportunity, no Ritfe/C2t 19-26 HOUSE FOR SALE In the Villago of Putnam. Ug f date seven-roomed brick MoU recently remodelled. Hsa ru^ ning hot and cold, aofb and liar water in kitchen an/' modern piece bathroom. Warm air nr ace, 2 electric pumps. AU® A bam. Apply Win. Mor 6 An, cheater, Ontario. '' : 20-6L T r FARM FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE—1 BO acr good land, good buMings. houses. Lot 1, Con. ' Dorchester Township. Ap Howe, Crampton, or Wm. Dorchester.20-6L FOR SALE For larger birds, larger egjp heavy production buy .Co Leghorn Chicks from Blood Government Appro 111.00 per .100. large order*. price on chick nA, p^o Kintore 17 r 17; Sersoll, 4 Conway Poultry Finn, TTo ford, Ont. PHYSpiAN' J. w. nownor I_M.C.C PHYSICIAN M.twity . jpoculb.f offt„ R, s""1Phone 601. B E rkR EQUIPMENT DEPEMABLE SERVICE GUARANT ED SATISFAC All Unes d^».\aty Cu STORY’S BEAUTY J46 KING ST. fe. r' - CONFEDERATIO Fire, Auto and Gen* Real Estate loveitr TRUSTEE Ufj 181 TH Phone FRED S. FUNERAL DiltECTOK King J treat Wust - lageraa PHONBS, _ .3 Office, 273 Residence day cake and how I wished have given each one of you J WELDl lid piece. R. S’.165 Oxford c 'THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1986iGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE, Publisher-I’M bene Office, 13 - Residence, 4 *2A.THURSDAY, MARCH 26th, 1936Unwarranted Prosecutions /he case of the Anglican Rector at Tilbury who fused to pay a small fine imposed upon him because tail-light of his motor car happened to go out <ormy night has received a considerable degree licity. In defending himself In court, the man claiirwid that the tail-light was in good .ng order when he left his home for Chatham, '*.m» that z*xt ' eighteen years os a motorist he had not had any accidents or trouble through his driving. He expressed the opinion that some slush from the road got into the socket of the light causing a abort circuit After the matter had been drawn to his attention by a traffic officer he had it remed­ ied immediately he arrived in Chatham. He object­ ed to the conviction and said he would go to jail if they insisted upon him paying the fine. Another instance of the same kind occurred in St Thomas, where a business man who was an execu­ tive officer of the Elgin Motor Chib refused to pay his find, and said that he would go to jail if neces- zary. He had driven a car for thirty-three years and had never reertwd a traffic ticket "I wiped the lens on al! my lights,” ho said, “before I left St Thomas. My tail-light was burning at that time. Before I reached my home, less than two milos distant, the officer stopped me and told me he had no option but to lay a charge.” Cases of this character have been brought before the Magistrate 'in our own i court, and while they constitute a viola- tibl-cf Jhr (Traffic Act, we believe they are merely examples of petty and unnecessary prosecution a. With the rfads in the condition they have been during the past raw months, the burning out or short circuiting of a.Iight has 'been a common occurrence. No worthy citizen wants to drive without the proper lights and when a burnt out light is drawn to a driver’s atten­ tion, we know, from personal experience, that this is appreciated and the matter is remedied as soon as a new light can be eecured to noplace the burnt out one. No reputable motorist wishes to drive for any distance in a manner that would either endanger his own safety or that of others. There should be some changes in the Traffic Act to distinguish between those who wilfully violate the laws and ithers who, through unforeseen circumstances, a rd laced in the category of law breakers. It may be argued that the law is the law, and that must be obeyed under all circumstances, and that ■th the clergyman and the business man should set ^ample to .the general public and pay the fine ed c*i them. TJtat is not the question, the t tel wfisider is, would it not be better for traf- to check up more on those who wilfully ^-4the Traffic Act and merely give kindly warn- */r petty and unintentional infractions of tho tir does the government desire to finance the of our traffic officers through the many es they can collect through laying charges offences? * Juvenile Sport Deserves SupportIrureTSoit and district citizens who attended the semi­final 0. H. A. juvenile hockey game at the total anna on Saturday night, could not help but be impressed with the efforts displayed by the youngsters who make up tho personnel of this team. Every one of the boys, well under the age of 18, battled away at their opponents for the (entire three periods. Never oncer ddd they let-up, or show signa of weakening. The boys displayed the spirit of true sportsmanship and were out to play their best, win, lose or draw. They haid an uphill fight from the start, being two goals down on the round. While this may have been an incentive to spur them on, there were other factors that contributed to the victory. Unlike profession ala or thosa who take part in the higher classes of supposed-to-be amateur sports, -where oft time, monetary considerations has a tot to do with the way the teams perform, the boys indicated that they were in the game for the love of this sport. Of course their main object) -was to win but they went out to play the game as best they could regardless of the result. It is this type of sport that deserves public support and the team should certainly have the backing of every sport lover in Ingersoll if they have another home game. Should they require finan­ cial help to continue in the play-offs for the O. H. A. championship, those who are in the position to help, we believe, should volunteer to give financial backing to the juveniles. Experience has shown that the only way to build up a team in any line of sport is to give encourage­ ment to youngsters and bring them along as they develop in ability to tqke their place in junior, intermediate or senior ranks. Those responsible for the organization and promotion of the Ingersoll juvenilo hockey team are to be congratulated and we sinOcvely hope that tho local team may end up the season with the championship of Ontario. Inaccurate Historian The Fergus News-Record in a recent editorial says: “J. A. Bannister, writing in The Simcoe Reformer, speaks right out about those half-informed “histor­ians” who write articllm for some papers which are full of errors. Because of the prestige of the papers ein which they are printed, readers take it for granted that the. details of these stories are correct, and so errors gain circulation and are accepted as facts. The same thing has happened in many other places than Norfolk County aitf will continue to happen. Many sources which seem to ibe reliable, arc not always to be depended upon. Even the memories of per­sons who participated in important events become untrustworthy after the lapse of years. Very often the approximate truth may be arrived at by checking one source against another, and every historian— professional or amateur—should at least do that. The meet reliable sources of local history are the news­ paper files or diaries and letters written at the time. We would not altogether like to depend on some newspaper files or diaries and letters written even at the time, unless we were acquainted with the writer. We know of writers whose imaginative ideas would give an altogether different slant on a story than the real facts indicate, thus one must take a lot for granted and not be too particular as to the actual details if they desine to read these articles by ' 'supp osed-to-bc-h is torians.” •itizens, who are careful motorists do not endanger the public safety, and the Depart- . Highways’should consider this when mak- endments to the Highways' Traffic Act. Which Is/The Weaker Sex ? have groJn so accustomed to hearing of the le as the ‘^Weaker Sex,” that it may come ns a ise to leanX that women in industry lose less through sickrless than men. Interesting infor- uem regarding tipis is contained in a recent census ort issued by tike Dominion Bureau of Statistics. The figures indicate that considering the workers ; all Canadian industries, the women lose only about wo days to the infers three. In a year, the .erago men is off wo|rk sick for about a week, the •crage woman only about fou^r days. * s compared with miri, Women in industry are ’ * -’itively young an fl enjoying the prima of their But aljbwing for this advantage, age cRow a better record for sickness The Slot Machine One wonders if people, who are given to playing the slot mochiqee have even a remote, idea how heavily the odds are against them. A magazine writer figures out that there are only 63 times out of 1000 that the machine returns more than put in. The other 937 times you lose your nkkle. If you played $60 at 6 cente a time, you would receive an average of $12.35 in return, while you would lose $37.65, which goes to the various persons sharing in the profits. In other words, you lose about 14 ouU of .15 times. ■—Bamie Examiner. it the years of their employment. The dif- ■ not so great however, when allowance is ige, but it BtiH exists. FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO ———---------- From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, March 28th, 1877. Sunday was wet by spells and the churches in town were not as well attended as could be desired. J. V. BUCHANAN ADDRFS* : 0 BIG EIGHT SOCIETYGave intereiting Talk On "Hallucin­ation Of Necaaiity.” Standing Comtnittaai AppoiiAod By The Organization For 1936. Members of the Big Eight Society were addressed at their regular meeting on Wednesday evening last, in the I. 0. O. F. hall, by Ex-Mayor J. V. Buchanan who spoke on the subject, “The Greatest Dictator Of All, The Hallucination of Necessity." In the absence of the president, S. A. Gibson, the meeting was cap­ ably presided over by J. A. Turner, a member of the executive. The first part of the evening was given over to the discussion of several mat­ ters of business, and the receiving of new members. It was unanimously decided that the organization would hold its Victoria Day Celebration on the afternoon of Monday, May 25th. A report of the striking committee, giving the personel of the various committees of the Society for the year was presented by William C. Wright, and the following are the standing committees, the first named on each, being the chairman; canvass­ ing, Robert M. Borrowman, James Sangster, William C. Wright, Fred Franks; grounds, John A. Weir, Harry Smith, William Crellin, Frank Holland, Ernest Symons, H. Grant Small; sports, Clarence Cress, Law­ rence Pickard, Hal. B. Stevens, Fred McKee, Robert Windram, J. Ferris David, William Westlake, W. R. Marshall; parade, Austin Graing­ er, Ernest Symons, George Davies; tickets, Charles K. Hoag, with power to add; printing, J. Ferris David, James Sangster, John A. Weir; afternoon, J. A. Turner, Frank Cot- terell, Ernest Luno, James Wall, Jossph Hubbard, James Adams; pur­ chasing, Austin Grainger, Squire Moyer; lodge room, S. A. Gibson, and the executive committee; Cham­ ber of Commerce, Lawrence Pickard, William C. Wright, and J. Ferris David. dlr. Buchanan, the speaker of the evening was introduced 'by J, Ferris David, vice-president of the organ­ ization. In the course of his re­ marks, the Bpoak er referred to the days of 1914, and the desires of the then German Kaiser, who decided that it was time for Germany to take her place "in the sun.” The speak­ er pointed out that the Kaiser was encouraged in his task by the manu­ facturers of armaments with a re­ sult that many of the great nations of the world ware drawn into The Great War. Referring to Russia, Mr. Buchanan said, -that this country, crippled as a result of the war a nd the assina- tion of the Czar and his family, had made a new start under the five year plan that gave indication of being a model of business management for other countries to follow. The speaker pointed to the dictatorship set up in Germany by Hitler, a con­ dition that was being encouraged by armament manufacturers, who would like to see another war. At the conclusion of Mr. Buchan­ an’s address, a vote of thanks was moved by William Crellin and sec­ onded by HaL B. Stevens. This was tendered to the speaker by the chairman, J. A. Turner. PHONE or WRITE Our WOODSTOCK Branch For Quotations onSTOCKS - BONDS - GRAINBOARD R0OM FACILITIES ----------------,-------------------------- THE TORONTO STOIjK EXCHANGE T1CKL.’ SERVICE S. R Mackellar & Co. Members The Toronto Stock Exchange Members Winnipeg Grain ^change Members Canadian Consfiodity Exchange, Inc. &-11 Graham Street - WtfDDSTOCK Phone 901 W. Pouglas JCbbertson, Manager HEAD OFFICE 21-23 XE LI ND A ST. TORONTO, ONT. Branches: Hamilton, .Kitchener, Woodstock, Chatham, Oshawa, Cobourg, Trenton, Kingston Private Morse Wire System Mj. and Mrs. Alex. Hart Showered By Friends “Rosedale Farm,” the hbme of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sandick, North Ox­ ford, was the scene of a miscellan­ eous shower on Friday evening, when friends and neighbors numbering about 100, gathered to honor Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Hart, (nee Nellie Sandick), in view of their recent marriage. The early part of the evening -waa spent in the playing of progressive euchre, the prize win­ ners being, Mr. Hilton Gnegg and Miss Marjorie Nichols for the high scores, and Mrs. Carl Cope and Mr. Gordon Sandick for low scores. Mr. Andrew Dunn acted as the chairman over an interesting program consist­ ing of the chairman’s address, com­ munity singing, addne®es by Mr. William Hart, father of the groom and Mr. Ernest Sandick, father pf the bride. Miss Effa Cuthbert fav- cred with a well-rendered vocal solo, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Clarence Cuthbert. A number of brief addresses were given by the guests, which were indicative of the esteem in which Mr. and Mrs. Hart are held in the community. Among those who extended best wishes for continued happiness to the young couple were Miss Bessie Hacker, Mrs. James Gordon, Messrs. Cecil Riddle, Stanley Brown and Charles Henderson. Mias Marion Thomas on behalf of the Swastika Girls’ Club, of which Mrs. Hart was president, read an appropriate address and Mise Marjorie Nichols presented her with a half dozen silver teaspoons. Miss Anne NancekiveH, on behalf of the community read a presentation ad- draes and two baskets, prettily decor­ ated in pink and white were carried in by Misses Marion Thomas, Jean Gordon, Isabelle Brown and Elva German. The baskets were filled with many beautiful and useful gifts. Mrs. Hart in a few words graciously thanked her friends for their kind­ ness, also extending an invitation to those present to visit at their homo on the 9th line, East Zorra. Mr. Hart also expressed his appreciation. Lunch was served at the conclusion of the program and the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing DANDRUFF! CLEAN ^y O O R SCALP “ by R u b b i n f in .. LINIMENT ■weret of the difference seems to lie in the nation that is characteristic of the two n are doing the more dangerous work. accidents at work. When men and ible ages are doing similar work,— the case of school teachers, office a and waitress? a—the ladles lose jd show a record of more sickness Write To The Editor e is no better way of getting your message to the public than through a “Letter To The " When lutterB increase in number it is a &gn. It shows that people are not only reod- ue news of the day, but they are thinking about pgs, end having done that they seek a medium by Ich they can express themselves. They cannot * a hall” and say what they think, but the local •paper is always at their disposal. - It i» free ' for the people and a far bette. avenui of than a hall, or even a street cornier. I A '■nee is always limited in number; jwhen nt l(x»l newspaper you are odAress- who lives within many miles/around e afraid to write to the editor because are not the giJtl of writing}^ State *u want to aay without ajiy^attempt aag« unkn you really are gifted JhM ver small errors of grammar or apelA ’ -^editor wlH correct them. Writs '*»er only, and If you do not want -ublL-bed you must indoab ’ orf good faith. The editok i letter/ sent without any •a published. ( ervji the right to refua^ >d, for obvious FBMCM.X wiH not be psAikdied. I One thousand quarts of strawberries arrived at New York, from Charleston Wednesday last, and sold at $3.50 and $4.00 a quart; $1.00 a plate. Mr. D. Larke, of East Zorra, recently lost twenty- three fine sheep, owing to some of his neighbora’ dogs having an inordinate taste for mutton. Trade is improving; hence now is the time to advertise. Experiments have demonstrated the fact that the person who is most lavish m the proper use of the printer’s ink gets the lion’s share of the patronage. The Rev. Mr. 'Bonham has been ho Hing mission services in the Church of England, Woodstock, lately, and baa been very succeaafnl. The cheese buslncsB this year will commence earlier than usual. High prices have already been offered for tho first make. Some of the factories commenced on Monday last, and others will follow next week. As high as 12Mic and 1354c have been offered for first makes. The cash system of doing business is becoming popular with our merchants, and when it becomes universal, we shall be in close proximity to the bus­ iness millennium. The directore of the Y. M, C. A. have secured the second storey of Grant's New Block, which will bd fitted up as a hall, reading room and parlor. \ Jas. Kmg, Esq., formerly qf Ingeraoll, and broth­ er of W. S. King, Eeq , was one of the pail-bear«e of the late Mr. John Mackenize, of Sarnia "Hie report of the public school showed tbs aggre­ gate attendance for February M 692. Brantford Speaker At Thankoffering Meeting The Masrion Circle of the Ingersoll Baptist church held a thankofijring meeting last Thursday evening in the Sunday school auditorium with a good attendance. Th^ president, Mra. Fred. M. Smith was in charge of the' meeting which opened with the singing of the convention hymn and prayer. Mrs. W. A. EBioijt took charge of the devotional period and read the scripture lesson after which prayers were offered by Miss Agnes Foster and Mro. S. Spencer. Mira Audrey Spencer read the secretary's report. A vocal duet, "Saved by Grace,” wax- sung by Mrs. J, Magee and Mrs. L. H. Eckhardt and was much apprec­ iated. An interesting skit, entitled, “The Opening of the Mite Boxes,” was presented by members of the organization. The special speaker for tho even­ ing was Miss M. Benedict of Brr.nt- ford, who gave & w y interesting addreaa in connection with nuselon- ary work among the New Canadians, dealing particularly with the Polish and Hungarian people, among whom an is working in the vicinity of Brantford. At the conclusion of the oddness, a vote of thanks was moved to Miss Bertetfiet by Mira Belle Murray and seconded by Mdss Downing. Helen Ranger and Groce Sivyer con­ tributed a piano duet and the meet­ ing wSa brought to a dooe with the singing of a hymn STIA prayer by Dorothy Speoaer/ Will it be Hot, Luke Warm, or Cold? Put away the kettles. -There's only one answer after you have installed a Self-Action Gaa Water Heater in your home. With this Heater there is no uncertainty—hot water is yours instantly and automatically—you never even have to think about it. Hot water in abundance for dishes, laundry, cleaning, baths ... .is ready at every turn of the faucet. Come in today for facta and figures. We will gladly give estimates on the installation and operation of a Self-Action Gas Water Heater in your home. SPECIAL OFFER FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY £■ 30 DAYS PROOF TRIAL — 1 ■■I $20.00 d ip EQUIPMENT ALLOWANCE a — TERMS — $1.01 down, $1.00 per month A*k An i Employee For Further Details Dominion Natural Cas Co.I INGERSOLL 10 CHARLES STREET EAST PHONE 191 EVENINGS. 3&2A Simcoe Juvenilei DefeatedIngersoll In First Game._ Showing a decided edge in eeoring punch and backed up by aome aen- sational goaltending, Simcoe* Tiger Cubs gained a 4 to 2 advantage over Ingerxodl in the third round playoff game of the Ontario juvenile ser­ies at Simcoe, on Friday night. Outstanding in the Simcoe victory was the work of Harry Atherton, their brilliant netminder, who turn­ ed aside a multitude of pucks from the sticks of the hard-pressing IngersolMtes. Simcoe took a 2-1 lead in the first frame and added an­ other pair in second, although Inger- roll had the bulge, keeping the Cube on the defensive during the greater part of both frames. Eddie Olko®- nell, Cubs’ centre ice star, again per­ formed in stellar fashion, bagging two of his team’s goals. In the opening frame.Witber- spoon started the scoring with Sim- coe’s first goal on a pass from Ferris. After Maurice" had tallied for Inger­ soll, O’Donnell made a spectacular lone sortie stickhandling his through to beat the goalie.Early in the second frame he made it 3-1 on a shot from the blue line.Jack Baskerville added the next when ha l»atted home his own rebound. Nada­ lin ended the scoring in the last per­ iod when he picked up a loose puck and scored an unassisted tally. There were 11 penalties, Simcoe drawing- seven of them. Ingersoll—goal, Payne; defence, Pearson and Jamieson; centre, Hen- tlerson; wings, Cole and Phillips; sub®., Nadalin, Said er. Mills.Maurice, Simcoe—goal, Atherton; defence. J. Baskerville and centre, O’Donnell; wings, Witherspoon and Ferris; subs., Roberts. Jonereaux, Barber, C. Baskerville. rtitls BOOK \ PICTURES o» ■ nrnil want thill rkey 6tar", by',F. (Tommy)GOHOBU, a>i»h »nd cunMrrbl tl>« Wo/ Id Champion M>vitrr«IMiur»ru.l8lmp)y tika tJabd Irom n V n of' CROWNtelMND" or "ULYWHITl-'CCRN BYHl'P-writeon Mtillho Limited, EDWA CRDWI CORI THE FA MOI El ISBVRG (BRAN SYRUP (NERGY FOO :O$N SYRUP Rfi STARCH IN STARCH 0RN STARCH . WARWICK R. MARSHALL. B.Aa BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Mortgages and Investments arranged. . Office Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 290. Residence IC, BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­ lic. Office at Royal Bank Build­ing, Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS H. CL FURLONG, M.D., C.M. : PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseases j of women and children a specialty. ' Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store, Comer King and Thames Streets. Phones, House 87B, Office 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L-M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and SurKeon. Surgery and diseases of women a specialty. Office 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll, Phone 456. Beachville Phone 329Q, AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for ths County of Oxford. Sale* in the town or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middlesex. Sates in town or country. INSURANCE MOON & MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident, Plate Glass, Winds to rm and lu- TeetmenU. Thames Street Sooth. LOCAL JUVENILES WINROUND FROM SIMCOEA 4-0 Victory la Th« Second Gama Of The Third Round Of The O. H. A. Juvenile Play-Off Gives Inyerioli Yountsters The Right To Enter Sami-Final*.IngerroB’a Juvenile O. H, A. team advanced another step towards the finals when they won tibe third round play-off from Simcoe Tiger Cube by a 6-4 count. Trailing *n the round by two goata after suffering a 4-2 defeat in Simcoe on Friday evening, the Ingersoll youngsters battled from the first drop of the puck to get a 4-0 victory in the second game of the round, played Saturday evening at the arena here. The water-covered ice made the going hard for both teams but the locals clearly indicated that they were much superior and deserved their victory. Dazzling speed and clever stickhandling was displayed at the opening of the second and third periods when the ice was cleared of slush. The game was played before a fair sized crowd and if Ingersoll is fortunate in having another gdme, the arena should be packed for'the affair. The local youngsters had a decid­ ed edge throughout the entire game with the exception of a few minutes in the second period. They carried the play into Simcoe territory, while the visitors were unrible to really get going due to the persistent back- checking of the fast-skating Ingersoll forwards. In the first period, Maur­ ice gave the Ingersoll team hopes of over-coming tl^ two goal lead when he scored to make St 1-0, and 4-3 or the round. There was no more scoring in this stanza although Ingersoll missed many chances when Atherton in the Simcoe cage smoth­ ered their attacks. In the second frame, Sadler took the puck around the viators’ net and slipped it into the corner to tie up the round. Both teams fought on even terms for part of this per­ iod, but the Simcoe players were unable to pierce the local defence for any real scoring chances and had to be content with shooting from out- rid?. In the third frame, Ingersoll went into a lead on the round when Maur­ ice scored unassisted'. At this stage, the visitors appeared to be tiring and the locals continued to press for further scoring. They were finally rewarded when Jamieson, Ingersoll defence star carried the puck to the Simcoe defence and shot, Atherton blocked-it but Maurice swept in fast and/flipped it into the net, making th^ score 4-0. / The local juveniles never lot up at any stage in the game and were con­ tinually on the aggressive, their backchecking being chiefly respon­ sible for the lack of the visitora to get many good scaring chances. Atherton in goal and O'Donnell, star centre player were the pick of the Simcoe club while every player on the Inger­ soll team turned in a creditable per­ formance and deserved the victory on the night's play. George Hayes handled the bell to the satisfaction of all. The teams;—Simcoe, goal, Ather­ ton; defence, Barr and J. Basker­ ville; centre, O’Donnell; wings, Fer­ ris and Witherspoon; subs., Roberts, Jemraux, C. Baskerville and Barber. Ingersoll—goal, Payne; defence, Jamieson and Mills; centre, Render-, son; wings, Phillips and Cole; subs.J Maurice, Sadler, Nadalin and Pew-1 son. । FURNITURE WALL PAPER LINOLEUMS STOVES, ETC. TRADE IN V S. M. DOUGAS & SONS 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 - Ingersoll Open Evenings THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 26,। ; ■1936VEGETABIES FLOWERS MSFAYDFN BiqOversiiePackels i SEEDS 0 nlu3^Pkt. News and Information FOR THE BUSY FARMER Idea for Sugar Btuh Ambrose Chambers, who operates a large sugar bush near the village of Waterford, Ontario, has hit upon an excellent time-saving device in the matter of emptying sap buckets. He paints one-half of the outer surface of the pail red and the other half ydllow. When he has emptied each pail, he twi'r© it around, so that from a distance he can easily tell which pails have been emptied, tints sav­ ing a great many steps. It is neces­ sary of course, to have a hole in each side of the upper edge of the bucket so that it can be hung on the tree with either the red ar the yel­ low colour showing. Hay Market Report Th me has been very little move­ ment of hay from, the production areas of eastern Ontario thia season and there is little indication of im­ provement in the situation for some time. The principal movement in both northern and eastern Ontario has been of small 'lots to local deal­ ers in the towns and villages, and this hay is mostly being bought local­ ly at $5 per ton. There is still a Jot of hay in south-western Ontario although large quantities have been used on the farm, the result of the cold weather. There has been some difficulty in trucking hay into towns and cities Recently on account of snow, nevertheless there is ample' local hay to moot requirements. Good supplies of hay are reported from Bruce and Gray counties, along the Soo line and aound Powasmn. Prices being paid growers in this part of the province we: for no. 2 timothy and mixtures, $7.50 to $8.50; not 3, $6.50 to $6.50; oat and wheat straw, $2.50 to $3; alfalfa, $4 to $10. Lamb Campaign Extension of the campaign inaug- r. E. K E S T L E I 1-22 Charlo Stroet Eut INGERSOLL •On Maator D» L ad —--------------------------------------------> R G E N E R A L .O RS D E A L E R Phone 179 BENEATH Chevrolet'a streamlined style is the sturdiest, most dependable chassis in the low-priced field—and the finest bodies, tool Chevrolet frames are the huskiest known in its class . . . The Chevrolet engine is the proved Valve-in-Head design, costing somewhat more to build, but well worth it in economy and long life . . . 'Knee-Action smoothes out road shocks, thus saving you money on upkeep . . . The famed Turret Top Bodies by Fisher put the safety and strength and durability of solid steel over your head and all around you. If you want true motoring satisfaction at the lowest cost, drive a new Chevrolet! Greatly reduced 1% GMAC Plan time payment terms. ^CHEVROLET GIVES YOU ALL 6 Perfect ad Hydraulic Brake* . . Turret Top Bodies by Fiiher . . Valve-ln-Head * Engine .. Fbhai No-Draft Ventilation .. Knee-Action (on Muter Da Luxe Modab) . Safety Glas* Throoghoui T e " untied to t year .by the Canadian Lamb Committee to eliminate iseaaon- al Guctuat^ona in the price and con­sumption of fresh Canadian Lamb, has just been announced by W. H. J. Tiadaie of Toronto, aeaistant gen­eral manager of the Canadian Co­operative Wool Grqweza, and chair­man of the committee."The enthusiastic co-operation of the press and radio was responsible for the success of our initial work in Ontario and Montreal last fall," de­ clared Mr. Tiadaie, “and the commit- toe will continue Ite efforts on a Dominion-wide scale. Our aim is to acquaint Canadian housewives with the varied and attractive pcasribilitiefs of fresh lamb and to have it more frequently incluckd in tl*e diet of every Canadian family.” The increased consumption of fresh Canadian lamb, he pointed out, will be of enormous benefit to farm­ ers and sheepbreeders acroea Canada and will contribute substantially to the return of agricultural proeper- tiy, ao vital to economic stability. “Increased lamb consumption will also reflect favorably in every Can­ adian homemaker’s (budget,” added Mr. Tisdale, explaining that recent improvements in feeding and mar­ keting have made fresh lamb uni­ formly available every month of ths year at consistently moderate prices. Canada lags far behind other Brit­ ish countries with an annual per capita consumption of 7.2 lbs., he said, while New Zealand lias 144.4, Australia 82, South Africa 24.3, and Great Britain 31. Value of Woodland To Agriculture 1. The farmer with a woodlot has a cheap and convenient supply of fuel, while the one without a woodlot has to haul wood long distances and make a cash outlay to purchase coal or wood, and often the farmhouse is not adequately heated. 2. Springs and wells that previ­ ously had a steady supply of water go firs’, because the woodland that was a reservoir has been removed. 3. The fanner has more difficulty to grow crops and wheat and clover kill out because the fields lack the protection that is given by wodjtfland. 4. Deforestation on hillsides and valleys is often followed by erosion and sandy soil is lialble to develop in­ to valueless sand dunes. 5. Woodland hedpo to control floods as it retards the surface run­ off in all seasons. 6. Scattered woodland increase considerably the beauty of a coun­ tryside. 7. The various factors mentioned have a marked influence on the mon­ etary value of farms. Profe«»or N. H. Parker Of McMaster U&ivenity W u Speaker. Special Mu tic Rendered By The Choir. world k-SB SPECIAL SERVICES AT BAPTIST CHURCH LARGELY ATTENDED Services of unusual interest were conducted on Sunday in the Ingersoll Baptist church on the occasion of the church anniversary. Large con­ gregations were in attendance both in the morning and evening. Profess­ or N. H. Parker, of McMaster Uni­ versity, Hamilton, was the guest speaker for the occasion and deliver­ ed sermons of interest at both ser­ vices. Special music was provided by the choir in the morning and evening, under the direction of the choir leader and organist, Carl Edmonds- The guest soloist for the morning service was Edward L. MoMulkin, who sang, “The Stranger of Galilee,” thia was thoroughly enjoyed. The anthem by the choir was “The Lord Is Exalted." Soloists at the even­ ing service were Mrs. Ralph Folden, of Folden’s Corners, who sang, “The Light of Life,” and Sidney Bagnall who rendered “The Lord's Prayer,” and the vesper. The numbers by bath of these soloists were en­ joyed by the large congregation. At the evening service, the choir sang the anthem, “Come Unto Me.” In the course of his interesting sermon in the morning, Professor Parker referred to the many Hungs in lifo which are valued in terms of dollars and cents. Reference was made to the children playing in the city parks, and their health and enjoyment which cannot be termed or valued as other things in life. And so it is with the church. There are a number at things that arc of value to the church but cannot be used to any advantage in the business world of to-day. Illustrating some of the things that cannot be valued in dollars and cents in the church. Professor Parker re­ ferred to gratitude, stating that thia was of no material value, but the abated of time. ed to by Profess* tolerance, kindness Speaking at length was his opinion that test of a man or wo he is master of his or h*. In thia day and age when tinually trying to better c ations and conditions, th better place to begin than selves. Fred W. Bean A i St John’s Loc Members of St. Joi 68. A. F. & A. to heap except/ at their negtihg*” evening in the loca rooms. The speake Fred W. Bean, a 3 King Solomon’s Lodg. & A. M., Woodstock, the subject, “Prehisb Wor. Bro. Fred G. R Master of SL John’s the chair and foUowir routine of burineas a. introduced Wor. Bro. gathering. The speaker, in a n{ manner traced from b 2,000 B. C., Legionda nod sj-mboh that ergunizatione and ir of are now’ work. | « A vote ix ftnkJ Speaker hy . a- i. and seconded '^^ai o. . This was tendered to Woi. by the Master of the lodge. Fol ing the meeting, a fish and chip i per was served in the banquet b .jme of Mra. eeting open-Mra. Ewa tlid Mra. Laurie it, by singing a The Scripture by the presi- ic last meeting. .1 was then giv- obk\ Further de- t were arranged, mswered by six- iv’ng very help- ■^E Section by contests by t Mrs. Jean <g closed by clicious lunch of the mem- Addison were and Mrs. [cCiintock fit' Lewis, d5afoe and don, were Sunday Dafoe's parents, Mt, •at. ~John Walker of re guests at the home .lies Row on Thursday.fission Band, with Miss Jkington as leader held their eUng at the home of Mrs. .aw, on Saturday afternoon, s. Chas. Gilbert, Clarence "’’bos. Smith, were London iatbrday.MoKibhon and daugh- ehoyle, were week-end .a former's sister, Mrs. r and Mr. (Mahar.». Earl Row were Sun- I1THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1936ZENDAMOSSLEYMr. and Wife’. Wm. Jones, Mr. andJoy aueeta of the latter’* brother, Mr. Lorne Shackleton and Mre. Shackleton af Gladstone.A number of quilting beea have been hold in the village during the month.Queat* at the home of Mr. and Mra. James Gilbert on Friday in hon­or of their seventy-third wedding an- luvtrsaiy, were: Mr. end Mra. Em- mereon Cornish *nd family, Mr. and Mra Jackson and Bernard of Har- rieUville; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Parson and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gilbert.Mise Clara Row was a guest of Mra. Brookfield of Springfield for a few days last week. A Hard Time Social is being held ion Friday tvening in tty ehurich basement, under the auspices of group three, of the Women’s Assoc­iation. There is to be a good pro­gram and everyone is asked to come in hand time attire. Prayer meeting was being held on Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Orville Bo wee. TheJZdung People’s League was held on Tuesday evening. The speak- jer for the evening was Miss Marjor­ ie Howe. Music was given by Mr. •Alvin WyatL The program was in charge of Mr. Cyril Pigram. Mr. T. Steinhoff of Ingersoll was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. —• -r—, .............. We are glad to report that Mrs.Mrs. H. Hadcock, motored to Toron- ( j*me8 Arnrattvng tw* returned borne to and spent the. week-end with1 - .............................friends there.Mrs. John Couper has returned to her home after epending the winter with her daughter, Mm. J. Hughes of Holbrook. Messrs. C. A. and Lloyd McClusky of Listowei, called on friends here on Sunday.Miss Marguerite Banbury, nurae- in-training, in London Hospital, is spending her holidays with her par­ents, Mr. and Mra. Milton Banbury.Quite a number of the fanners who own maple woods have tapped and are busy making maple syrup.The annual congregational dinner of the Zenda United church, was held on Tuesday of last week. After enjoying the good dinner provided by the ladies, the meeting was called to order by the pastor. Rev. S. Moote. Reports from the various organiza­tions were given, all of which show­ ed that 1935 had been a successfulyear. The Mission Band brought a splendid honour to the church, hav- from Victoria Hospital, London.A St Patrick's wcial was held in the basement of the church on Tues­day evening, sponsored by the Key­stone ciass of the Sunday school. Mr. William Noithmore was the cap­able chairman for the evening and the program opened with the singing of two hymns with Mias Agnes Wil­liams at the piano. A comic sketch, entitled, “Ting Tong,’’ was present­ed by members of the Keystone class and was enjoyed. This was followed by a chorus by the school children, accompanied by their teach­er, Miss Williams at the piano. A play entitled, “To Be An Irishman," was then presented by the school children. Mr. Leslie White render­ed a vocal solo, accompanied at the piano by Miss Shirley Ward. A reading was given iby Miss Thelma Barker. This was followed by an­ other dialogue' by the school pupils. Miss Helen Smith favored with an instrumental on the guitar and Mise Bernice Sadler gave a. reading. The Special Selling Initialed Hankies At 50c Each Women’s very sheer hand woven Irish Linen handkerchiefs with hand rolled hems and hand embroidered initials. Each .... 60c At 35c Each Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hurt* and daughters were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mm. Robert Pullin. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ferguson of Lyona, were Sunday guests at the hojne of Mr. and Mrs. P. Scoffin. Two quilts are to be quilted on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Anson Chambers. A penny tea will be served. All the ladies are invited.The Women’s Missionary Society are holding their March meeting on Thureday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Harold Mahar. ing won the banner presented by i entire program was thoroughly en- the Oxford Preflbyterial for general ; joyed and God Save the "Ki ng brought efficiency. During the afternoon, ; this portion of the evening's enter - Mr. Walter Pearson favored with * tainment to a close after which the very well rendered solo, which w*s | iunch committee of the class served’ much appreciated. The meeting ! dainty refreshments* Women’s handkerchiefs of fine white linen with applique initial and hand rolled hem. Each ,............................✓....................... 35c At 25c Each VT TO A NEW CAR - - | jrlELTONIZED” CAR IS BEST ■ 1ERE IS BEST! w —A S S A Y S :- In Producing Hockey Players It’s Canada In Used Motor Vehicles, It’s “SHELTONlZfD” ' RECONDITIONED ARS \ TRUCKS A SH-LTONIZED" Car or Truck is your r.-seel of the best obtainable value that it is - *o secure. are a few to make your selection from:: |935 FORD TRUCK 1934 FORD TRUCK 934 FORD TRUCK .931 FORD TRUCK 935 FORD SEDAN DELIVERY (934 FORD PANEL DELIVERY 929 CHEVROLET LIGHT DELIVERY 929 CHEVROLET 1 TON TRUCK 1934 FORD DELUXE TUDOR 1235 FORD COUPE 1—1929 FORD COUPE 1—1929 FORD ROADSTER SEE OUR LARGE STOCK OF RECONDITION- CARS AND TRUCKS AT OUR USED CAR >T OPPOSITE THE NEW IDEA FURNACE MPANY PLANT ON THAMES STREET. & Shelton Limited FORD SALES AND SER' ' :E nolF* Approved Canadian Motor ( Qarag* Call U» For Towing 134 V INGERSOLL was closed with the singing of God Save the King and Opward Christian Soldiers, sung in fellow ship circle.The Foresters/uf the local order held their annual oyster supper last Friday cvenifiE, which was well at­tended br the members and their wives and' fSIrftfiSs. 'AflSi-ttea eiijF- per, a short program of local talent was much enjoyed. Mr. John Knea) was the capable chairman, who add­ ed much to the entertainment with his reminiscential remarks and hum­orous stories, The program was as follows: solo, K. Cooper; recitations. Clinton Morley jory Fewster;Harrison; piano duets. violin solos, Mar- readings, Gertrude Olive andRobcrt Fewster; vocal solo, Walter •Pearson. Mias Olive Fewster was the efficient accompanist of the evening. After the program, dancing was enjoyed.The services on Sunday were in charge of the pastor. Rev. S. Moote, who told the story of Rev. V. Harte, a missionary in China, to the young worshippers. The subject of his helpful message was “What Hast Thou In Thy Hand?" after which the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was a'dkninistered.- Mr. W. Osmond, superintendent of the Sunday school, conducted the Sunday school service. We are pleas­ ed to welcome Mr. Osmond back aftre an illness of a few weeks’ duration. AVON NEWS Mrs. 1. R. Clifford of Thorndale, spent last week at the home of her father, Mr. Alvin Cade. Miss Mary Fletcher of Aylmer was a Sunday guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Fletcher.Mr. and Mrs. A. Boniface of Inger­soll, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gilbert.Mrs. H. Pigram and family were Sunday guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. Mor­ ley Cornish of Crampton.Mrs. H. Jolliffe and daughters of Mt. Elgin, 'were1 .guests of Miss Eliza Row, on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Colwell of St. Thomas were Sunday guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Parson. Mr. and Mrs. D. Warwick of Lon­ don were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs. O. BowesMr. 'Arthur Cornish of Crampton, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. Cor­nish on Friday.On Tuesday evening, a Talking Picture, of farm life and farm scenes was presented in ths church base­ment. The picture was entitled Hidden A number from hero attended' the dance on Friday evening, in the Dorchester town hall, with Lorne Grose and his orchestra supplying the music.We are sorry to report that Mr. John Kelestine was taken ill with a stroke and had to ba taken to Vic­toria Hospital in London on Friday.The Young People’s League met in the basement of the church on Wednesday evening, with Miss Ber­nice Sadler in charge and Mrs. J. J. Blair presiding at the piano. The topic for the meeting was well given by Mrs. Blain. /' There was an attendance of 60 at the Sunday school with Mr. Morley Lane in charge and Miss Shirley Ward at the piano.A number jJroTtr here attended the dance sponsored by the Harriotsville Women's Institute on Friday even­ ing, in the I. O. O, F. hall, with D. A. Jackson’s orchestra of Mossiey sup­plying the music. Mr. William Northmore left on Monday to take over his new duties on the farm orf Mr. Delbert Haycock at Salford..The Clover Leaf class held thoir monthly meeting at the home of Miss Helen Cornish on Friday evening. Following the routine of busyness, games were played and later in the evening, the hostess served dainty refreshments.A shower was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hutchison on Thursday evening, at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cornish, in view of their .recent marpage. The evening's program consisted of solos, duetaf and readings, aJl of White lintfn handkerchiefs, mosaic lacp cor­ner with initial. Hand rolled hems. Each 25c At 25c Each White linen handkerchiefs, embroidered corner with initial. Hand roiled hem. Each .......................................................... 25c At 25c Each Handkerchiefs of fine colored linen with.white applique initial. Each At 12^0 Each 25c Pure Irish linen handkerchiefs with narrow hemstitched hem and embroidered Initial.Each 121/2C At 17c Each Pure linen handkerchiefs, white with col ­ ored printed check design and large coloredinitial. Each 17c or 3 for 50c The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO which were Scott acted'iain theevening. A number of JoGy and useful gifts wore received 'fey the young couple indicating tho high esteem in which they are held an the eornmun- The Keystone class is holding a monthly meeting in the basement of the church this (Thursday) evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Hutchison, of Banner, spent Friday visiting at the home of the latter’s brother and mother, Mr. Allen Barr, and Mre. William Barr. Mr. and Mns. 'D. A. Jackson and family, spent Sunday the guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cline at Mapleton. Mr. and Mra. Gcroge MeRoberta and daughter, Miss May of Granton, were guests for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ven­ning.Mr, and Mrs. E. S. Cornish spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs/ Miles Rickard of Dorchester. Mr. and Mrs. George McRoberts and Mra. R, A Huntington of L?»i- don were Sunday guests at the honk4 of the latter’s parents, Mr. and MrJ Joseph Johnson.Miss Ha Vickers of Ingersoll, wak a guest with her parents, Mr. anfl Mra. James Vickera on Sunday. Mins Alms Thomas of Mt, Bridgjl, was a Sunday visitor at the home o her parenta, Mr. and Mra. Eltoi Thomas. Mr. Chester Silverthorne of Glad stone, spent Sunday with. Mr. Loro; GuestMr. and Mrs. William Sparks o Dordiesber, were Sunday guests o Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thome. schoyle then took charge and in a very pleasing manner, presented the following programme. Hymn 1 378. Prayer ,was given 'by Miss Ethel Carr. Mr. Cecil-Gill favored with a reading. A duet by Dorothy Dyne$ and Jean Sbrrls was nicely rendered. Hymn/20g><. The scripture lesson being'read'oj^Ooris Moulton and the topic erftitjeu, “St, Patrick," by Phil Moulton. A pleasing duet by Iva and Charges McConkey. A very hum­orous reading by MTE. Lorne Me- Kibbon and a sol* by Miss Marion Dafoe which wa^much enjoyed. The meeting was>dToaed by hymn 109. After a nuprtier of games, lunch was served by the Crampton young peo­ ple. >Mr. Phil Moulton then moved A Plan For th* Woodlot Man does not realize or appreciate fully the value of certain factors and influences that help to make life more comfortable- and pleasant until they are taken away for a time. Woodland in the agricultural MC- ti|ns of Ontario is an excellent ex­ ample of -this as all farms had plenty of wood for fuel and timber to build houass and barns. Thera -was so much that it was very difficult to conceive the prospect of a shortage, blit to-day there are many farms without woodkrta and the fanner with a fine wood lot is envied by his neighbours. , WoodSots have a definite part in tihe economic set-up of an agricultur­ al Bection and the individual farm, aqd if a sufficient; percentage of land is not left in woodland there are li­ able to be discomforts and loss as the influences of woodland are far reach­ ing. ■ n xota-oi* ttmiAs 'tv the Crampton people to which Kenneth Rath re­ plied. A number of ladies enjoyed a day of quilting at the home of Mrs. Thera. Crosby recently. Mr. and Mrs. Leelie Wagner and Wilford and Lavina, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wallis of Dorchester. ns with a liter Conway,Harvest. The etory at the Allens.His intolege and city fades and life fo Here, he During 5 a deep dramatic thrill wh Collegian, sondangero acciden farm horn n industrialist, isured in an automobile He is carried into the is confined fo Ids convaleaccn the Aliena me time, takes interest in Mary, c of the Allens. AiWalter recovers but ha ing daughter oils along,on col- mcentres around Mary and the coun­try. Many of his experiences with livestock and farm Hfc were amus­ing, but Walter proved to be a man who could take it and rapidly adjust­ ed himself to farm ways. One evening he and Mary go into town to see a movie. On the programme is Animal Checkers, an interesting talkie that shows science at work in the barnyard. The picture is * chal­ lenge to Mary and Walter. They catch the spirit of opportunity with cows, hogs, and chickens on the farm. As the time goes on, the changes at the Alien fam are many. Hens lay more eggs, cows give more milk, and hogs get ready for market sooner. The spccesa of the Allens is an ex­ample to others and soon the whole countryside discovers the hidden har­ vest on the farm. The story ends with Walter buytng ithe big farm near the Allens, combining his owiX name with that of Mary’s. He name* the farm Marywalt, when she con­ sents to marry him. riftounce that we can now :»t improved floor and 1 in­ B CO CRAMPTON Mrs. Lorne McKibben and daugh­ters, of Verechoyle spent the week­end, the guests of the former's fath er, Mr. Arthur Cornish and Mr. ant Mrs. Morley Cornfeh.Mra. P.in of Dereham Cen FOR— LIVESTOCK DR. BELL’S CONDITION |POWDERS tre, spent a^ew days last week at the home of-Mr avi Mra H. Me Gilvary. Mrs, D. Roisiter spent * few day in Detroit where she attended th' funeral of her sister-in-law. A number from this vicinity a' tended (the eale of the estate of t late J. C. Hunt, near Dorchester, Thursday. Mr. and Mre. Kenneth V. B were recent visitors with Mr. Z- \ Mrs. Frank L George of Tillwnbi I The junior room of the pub», school has been closed for * few dayi awing to number of cases of mees- FINEST VARNISH -■ J a* inside. U*e it on your AR GLOSS” 7Boiling Water, Acid*, Alcohol, Hot THURTELL’S Poet Office Drug Stare rMr. Trowehill who has been spend- iftg sometime with his nephew, C. R. Bill, and having had the misfortune 5o fall, breaking three riba, was able Ito return to his home on Friday.' The Verschoyle Young People Wpre the guests of the Crampton Youny Peopla, at their regular meet­ing on Thursday evening. In the absence of the president, Jack Cros­by, opened the masting and weL oomed the Verschoyle Young Peo­ple. Miu M. Riteben* of V«r- Come in and get descriptive folder, price* and other information. - CHRISTIE ELECTRIC COMPANY 148 THAMES ST.INGERSOLL / Ip OBITUARY jj E C O R D f SU £ INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1936 PHONE 7MAIL ORDERS GIVEN Pl — ‘Try Lova'aPHOTO-FINISHINGLIFF.’T I R E p /E Y E S make tired people. You cannot carry on successfully in any_„ position if eye fatigue is sapping your nervous ijirtem. Visit a TAIT Optometrist >nd learn the truth abo Exjiert and courteous service awSita you a TAIT OPTICAL tO ., Limited OcuUst’o Prficription* filled. 252 Dundas St,, LONDON, ONTARIO Met. 2722 ALSO SARNIA WINDSOR STRATFORD MRS. A. SCHAMBERGThe,death occurred at Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Tuesday after­noon, March 24th, of a well-known and respected citizen of Ingersoll, in the person of Mrs. A Schamberg. The deceased, who was in her 70th year, had been confined to the Hos- gilai-for the past six weeks, as * re­ sult of a fall on Thames street, when she had the misfortune to break her hip. Of a friendly disposition and unassuming nature, the late Mrs. Schomberg, had made for herself a large number of friends in the town and district. Her husband prede­ ceased her in 1924. She is survived by two daughters and three sons as follows: Mrs. G. D. Ramsay of Toronto, Mrs, Mait­ land Gibbons of Woodstock; Cecil Schamberg of Cleveland, Ohio, and Russell and Gus at home. a daughter, Mra. ^mert Wade, Ingersoll, and * grandson, Billy Wade to whom the sympathy of their many friends it extended.The funeral was held on Monday afternoon from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Wade, Welling­ton street, and was of' a private nature. The service was conduct­ed by Rev. J. F. Forsythe, of Sel­ford, and interment was made in the Mount Elgin cemetery. The many beautiful floral tributes bare silent testimony of a wide circle of friends and was indicative of the esteem in which deceased was held. The pallbearers Were: Harley Jolliffe, Thomas Herbert Freeman, Charles Meaars. Bowtey, Corbett, DORCHESTER The members of the Junior In­stitute gathered at the home of Mias Blanche Chittick, on Wednesday last, when a very enjoyable social even­ ing was spent. Four tabtea of Court Whist being played. Towards the end of the evening, Mise Margaret Woods on behalf of the Institute, presented Mra G. G. Stone with an electric percolator as a token of re­membrance from the girls. Mrs. Stone, who is shortly leaving to re- ride in Norwich, has acted as Advis­or to the branch since its commence­ment ‘ ,Rev. G. G. Stone, who has been appointed Rector of Trinity Church, Norwich, with Christ Church, Oxford Centre, has announced that he will take up his new charge immediately after Easter, On Easter Sunday, which will be iMr. Stone's last Sun­ day in Dorcheeter, His Lordship, the Bishop of Huron will administer the rite of Confirmation in St Peter’s Church, at 7.30 p, m. At the meeting of the A.Y.P.A., held on Monday evening, in the base­ ment of St Peter’s Church, a very interesting address was given by Mr. L. Gent, principal of the public school, on the subject of Canadian Youth. Mr. Gent outlined very dearly and forcefully the dangers ^that lie in your being allowed to adopt the tenats of the communist was presided over by Jack Calvert. Roll call was answered by "Problems Encountered in Raising Pigs," fol­lowing which Alex Woorfc led the discussion on the subject. Harold Dundas gave a talk on Fann Car­pentering. Mr. Marr assistant Agricultural representative, gave an outline of further projects and it was decided to organize a calf club. Alex. Woods, Lawrence Mills and Earl Knott were appointed a committee, to make arrangements regarding same. Miss Dorothy Lea men, vice- president of the Institute occupied the chair for their meeting, which opened by singing the Institute Ode, followed by the Lord’s Prayer. Roll call was answered by a “Musician And His Composition." A GardenClub project discussed addaliases Helen Rickard and Marian Mason were appointed canvassers for members. A paper on music was prepared by Helen Rickard and read by Doris Wright was enjoyed. A very interesting and instructive talk and demonstration on knitting, was given by Doreen Fenton, who also displayed several sweaters and other knitted articles, and showed different samples of yarn and told the 'best method for washing knitted garments. The joint meeting of th? societies was presided by Jack Calvert. The business session in­cluded completing arrangements for the dance bring held by the societ­ies. Edna Wallace favored with a EDWARD BALL Death removed a well-known resi­ dent of Ingersoll on Wednesday, March 25th, in the person of Mr. ■Edward Ball, who died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Harry Cole, Charles street east, following; an ill­ ness which extended over a period of three years.. The late Mr. Ball, who was in his 79th year, was born an Burford township, Brant County, and had spent the greater part of his life in Ingersoll and the Foldcn’s district where he was well-known and highly esteemed by a host of friends. 'He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Harry Cole, and a son, Edward Ball, both of Ingersoll, also two sisters and three brothers living in the state of Michigan. Arthur Robinson and Herbert Wade. Z GEORGE WEBB Ingdrsoli lost a well-known and highly-esteemed resident early Fri­ day morning, March 20th, in the passing of George Webb, at the fam­ ily residence, Thames street north, following a long period of ill health, the last two weeks of which, his con­ dition became grave and he was con­ fined to hia bed. The late Mr. Webb who was in hie 82nd year, waa a native of England, being born in Sawston, Cambridge­ shire, coming to Canada about 44 years ago and settling in Ingersoll, where he has resided continuously since that time. For 36 years, he was a valued employee of the Inger­ soll Packing Company. In April of last year, Mr. and Mra. Webb cele­ brated their 60th wedding anniver- Fred S. Newman funeral home, at 1.46 o'clock. Members of Lodge Im­ perial, Sons of England, attended the church service in a body, and the S. O. E. funeral ritea were con­ ducted at the cemetery by president Charles ^Guilford and Chaplain Alfred Fuller. At the church the choir, under the direction of William J. Tune, with Miss Monica Harris at the organ, was in attendance and led in the singing of several favorite hymns of the late Mr. Wdbb. The many beautiful flora! tokens were also indicative of the esteem of a wide circle of friends to a very respected and loved citizen of the community and member James' church. of St vocal solo and the club paper wasand similar movements. j read'by"Vma’sheriff?” At Uie ciwe Mr. and Mrs. Erwin of Thames- J ]unch aerved and a social tii^eford, recently moved to their new home here, which they purchased from Mra. J. J. McCallum, Miss Nettie Ford of Winnipeg, Man., is holidaying with her mother, Mra. J. Ford. A successful auction sale of farm Ftock and implements erf the late J. C. Hunt was held on Thursday last.Messrs. Homer Roger and Murray Malpass, returned home Saturday, after being kept in London last week, tm they were two of the jurymen on the Meisner Case. They return" again this week to complete the re­maining coses that are yet to be heard.Mr. Roy Hunter and Mrs. F. Hunter were in Ingersoll on Friday, the guest of the latter's sister, Mra. W, Empty. Quite a number attended the illus­ trated lecture given in the United church on Wednesday evening, und­er the auspices of the Horticulture Society. Many beautiful and educa­tional pictures were shown. Mr. George O'Neil and family have moved to their new home at Putnam.Mr. W. A. Bailey of London, has leased the store of Mr. Wm. White enjoyed. The March meeting of the Wo­men’s Institute was held recently at the hom^ of Mrs. Jack Pettitt, with an attendance ofr 36 members and 6 vLsiJ^Lmyj tlfe^resident, Mrs. V. Woods in trie cjrfur. , The theme of the meeting was^lorticulture and the roll call was answered by Garden Suggestions, The treasurer’s report showed a balance of 544.91 in the bank. The Sunshine Committee re­ported on their month’s work. Dur-business period, Mm K.1‘ Caliun\ and Mrs. V. Woods wereMe­ appointed to meet the Dorchester comet Ury board, regarding beauti­fying the cemetery. Mr. H. A. Riddell, Agricultural representative, was the guest speaker and gave a very interesting talk on “Horticul­ ture and Home Beautification.'' A number of beautiful slides were shown which were educational. Mra. J. Pettitt gave a report of the Horti­ culture Convention in Toronto re­cently, which was prepared by the delegate. Mis J. Calvert. In this report it was stated that everyone should have a bird house and bath in their garden and no garden was complete without birds and everyone MRS. WILLIAM ANNISON Following a lengthy period of ill- health, the death occurred in Inger­ soll, on Friday morning, March 20th, of Mrs. William Annison, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Wade, Wellington street. The late Mrs. Annison was born in England and had resided in Canada for the past 26 years, the greater part of which time ,was spent in Mount Elgin, where she was held in the highest esteem by a wide circle of friends. Deceased was deeply interested in community affairs and when health permitted was an active worker in all community activities. She was an adherent of both the Baptist and United churches of the village and was regular in her attendance at the services of worship. Mfs. Annison for a number of years was the librar- ian of the Mt Elgin public library, a position she filled most efficiently. She is survived by her husband, Mr. William Annison, Mount Elgin, The deceased was the oldest mem­ ber of the Lodge Imperia], Sons of England, having been a member of this organization for 32 years. He was also a member of Court Flor­ ence Nightingale, A. 0. F., Sawston, England, of long standing and was a drvout member of St Jamee* Anglican church, Ingersoll. Possess­ ing a quiet and unassuming nature, Mr. Wdbb endeared himself to count­ less friends to whom his passing has occasioned deep regret.^ ft Left to mourn the passing of a beloved husband and father are his widow, three daughters and one son, as follows: Mrs. W. J. Roddy, Ingersoll; Mra. N. E. 'McCarty, Tor­ onto, Miss Winifred, at home and Mr. Charles R, Wobb, Hamilton. Seven grandchildren and seven great grandchildren also survive, to all of whom sincere sympathy is extended in their irreparable loss. Attended by a very large follow­ ing of friends and relatives, the funeral was held from St. James' Anglican church, on Sunday after- The bearers were: Harry G. Me- Mulkin, Ernest Wright, Sam Haw­ kins, Joseph Edmonds, Ernest Wol­ stenholme and Richard Lose, the latter three representing the Sons of England Lodge. Among those in attendance at the funeral from out of town were: Mr. Charles Webb of Ha m3 ton; Mr. and Mrs. N. E. McCarty arid Mrs. Harold Greene of Toronto; Mr. -and Mrs. David Jewhurat, Misses Dorothy and Jean and Max Jerwhurst, of Sand­ wich; Mr. and Mra. William G. Mc­ Carty of Detroit, Michigan; Mr. and Mra. Chester Matheson, Garden City, Michigan, Mr. and Mra. W. A. Sawdon of Woodstock. Conservatives To Meet Friday Night noon to cemetery. at the Ingersoll Rural A meeting of the Ingersoll Lib­ eral-Conservative Association has been called for Friday evening of this week by the chairman for the town, Mr. W. R. Marshall. The meeting is to be held in the Masonic Banquet Hall and all interested citiz­ ens ara-cordi^lfy invited to attend. Hon. CoJ/D, M. Sutherland of Woodstock is to be present and address the meeting as well M other officers of the County association. The program is scheduled to start at 8 o'clock and the members of the . Service "'^icopduc’cd local executive are particularly anx- the church at ~ays with his n)U3 ^ere a turnout by th--e-- --r-e-c--t-o-r--, -----.. ' a number of important matters to"ow”* ‘ Dorchester ' Wil Form HI. - Grace Morris Helen Comi* 58, Doria MOT; 66, Eola Abb 51, Elizabeth roughs 44, Dor Form IL-—Helen ley Williams 68, 1 Ruth Hunt 62, I Leslie Thornhill 87, Gladys Weymouth ■ 51, Reta Baker 48, Dora SmaB 44, CM. Form I.— ponattrace Betty Clenditinftig 82, 74, Kenneth Maaoii78, 63, Rhea Rickard £«, I 66, Ruth Croeke 48, Jimmy Mil ^eely 44, Edit! Homestea Dai The am of the Homeat Dairy Limited, wm tory on Thursday, was quite largely < / annual report and ment of the company ing 1936 was present ing by the secretary-i salesman, W. J. W<>!r. was a most favorable that 8890047 pounds ’ been received during th. the patrons and a total pounds of cheese had factored. In addition to • manufactured there WM lbs, of butterfat cream and pounds of skim milk ■ Mis 434462 pouhd^vt*.' *•. The meeting was add era! speakers and WA /big in to whether or not htcta:- ored the Ontario Chee^j jfr Board, showed that the h* the patrons voted'hi fayr Board. OF CANADA Meeting closed with Mizpah. We regret to report that Mra. E. L. Crockett had the misfortune to —"Jr .pentat net Maynard Wat™ Crockett to London Hospital. and intends to open a groceteria in ' was recommended to plant a silver the ..n..e..a r* fu’—tur e.birch tree in honor of the late King. Mr. Chas. Hunt was in Ottawa last week in the interest of the Milk Bon- ws meeting held in that city.' Mr. and” Mr.. Roa .rd Demaray o£ br“k h'r on Monday afternoon, Chicago arc holidaying with the for- I on the back stepmer's mother, Mra. S. Demaray. white taking in her washing. Dr. Mra. John Hunt who has spent the Smith was called and removed Mra.- past few weeks in TL -o-n.dI on, the_ _g_u—ee.t 1 Crockett to London Horoital. nt the borne of her son, W. A. Hunt, returned home last week.Miss McMillan of London, spent the week-end with friends here.Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Facey> of Har- rietsville were Sunday gucats with their daughter, Mra. 0. D. Malpass and Mr. Malpass.Mr Alfred Budden ,was operated on in London Hospital, for append­ icitis and at time of writing is quite ill, tut his friends hope for a fav­orable improvement The March meeting of the Junior Farmers and Junior Institute was held at the home of Earl Knott The meeting of the former society News and Information , FOR THE BUSY FARMER Pioneering NORTH BA OFFICE. C A S E Power on the Frnn Lowen Production Caat Profit Don’t be contact /with hi planting and other oparaMani.Start now to cuh id with Ca*a. S ee — Archie [arris ARCHIE’S Service Station No. 19 Highway Cor. Canterbury and Harri• SU. Phe* 331R luptwll Rapair of Machinery Careful repairing of tillage mach­ inery each winter or early spring ■with replacement of doubtful or worn parte has been prowan to pay- large dividends by preventing major costly repairs. Tillage implements generally receive teas care and more hard knocks than any other class of farm machinery. The value of any implement can ord y be measured by its usrfulnees in acres covered, quality of work done and freedom from the necessity ol'costly repairs and delays. Delays 'due to breakdowns during the rush tillage season of spring and summer are costly and easily prevented If the farmer, with a few tools and a little time, will check over carefully every working or wearing part long before he is going to UBB the machine. Check over every maddne care­ fully for loose, worn or stripped bolts; replace broken spring wash ere •nd cheek all loose .or alack parts. Wheel and power lift bearings, disk boxings and all moving parts should be adjusted for wear. Clean all working parts of old grease, oil, dirt and steel particles with kerosene and replace with plenty of fresh lubri­ cants. w ith the N orthern M iners TN THE AUTUMN OF 1903 when a blacksmith named Fred La Rose threw his hammer at an inquisitive fox—he founded Cobalt. Since that day more than 1750,000,000 in gold and silver have been taken out of the rocks of Northern Ontario. Following Cobalt and the rilvcr discov­ eries came Porcupine and gold mining. Prospecting became active throughout the Northern wilderness. Mining camps sprang up with startling suddenness, often beyond established routes of trans­ portation. ' As a result of the work and enterprise of the pioneers famous mines as La Rose, Shore . . . Hollinger, Dome, and Noranda. As these camps came into activity, branches of the Imperial Bank of Canada , were opened to assist the development of the New North. Since the inception of Cobalt thia Bank has pioneered with the pioneers. Imperial Bank branches give a complete banking service throughout the Northern mining area from Kcnora on the west to Noranda on the east. IMPERIAL,BANK BRANCHES IN THE ^.CATH COUNTRY Cobalt Eatkba/t Fort WUUMI Jrilicsa Milkmen Noth B.y PERIAL BANK HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO BRANCHES THROUGHOUT' CANADA THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 2 ^ 336 >1 . I what he was doing lie had bent for-. iDStaimeOlS [ ward and kissed her.Ben Furloa*. s youn< 1 The girl was startled, but she did oil :oan «nd dHit«r from ,not recoil. Curiously she inquired: fluid drifted into the I..,,., ... .Sfe" WUS“£'K !M£ -W >« ■!» Il"*’-Tally be lelebed up at ihe 0"1I Ado—j ’’•t ’k-n--o--w-- . ’I —’I c--o-u-ldn't help it. TUler Maddox, »!»>!•< I guess. I didn't intend to, but—” Ben floundered; he felt hi* face burning body.“Tiller tried that and I slapped him. I’ve known him a long time, too,— 1* .Miss Durham shook her bead, appar­ently more perplexed at her own lade of resentment than surprised at Fur­long's boldness. "I must like you pret­ ty well.”"I wish you would—did. I —think you're wonderful.” o u>a wen. hOFin* toIL . . . NOW OO ON■ABV *merit later she called back through the his gaze at this moment was an evil quality quite unexpected. His enmity for the driller had finally foamed over. In proximity to this flaming passim Maddox's smoldering dislike gave off no beat; nor at short notice could he fan its embers mto a blaze. A..rr ■ brief survey, pregnant with possibili­ ties, be turned his bead and winked at the other men. In a feeble effort at joc­ ularity be said: "I told you I'd come up there and give it to you. I never ast you to ctme down here an’ get iL" He guffawed loudly at bis own humor and walked away Furlong stood shaking in his tracks.That evening Maddox went over to the farmhouse. Evenings in this thirsty land, like evenings upon the desert, CHEESE o»d Instalment himself handled the rig . find no fault with the way When, after what seemed an able time, the wire cable be- .tream up oct of the depths and raelf in smooth, black layers upon OTim, the two women pressed tn ut o» the well-mocth finally slid fish: g tool; it stopped, hung mo- icu with the lower end at the level —ir e The teeth had been bent ted together by the blows inside the casket thus ghtly bitten between two s was a battered six-inch had finished washingDurham waiting for he house,” she said. iiciJyjw'ihl young i grin. .. .rung. You’ve got sense".3»usn‘t it? I wonder Mad- /y^uught of it.”^rred; impatiently she ex- “Oh. he's too busv thinking xnething- ■! Sayi We've got room, but Aunt Mary says it : look right for you to sleep rhat he wax doing he had bent forward and kissed her. i lon'l that make you sick ?' d about the’ barn ?” ils what she pro gloom, "I'll call you when breakfast (were cool, refreshing, beautiful. The. is ready." ; brazen sky cooled, a blessed breezeFurlong was not altogether surprised I played through the scrubby bush and when, on the following morning. Tiller Ibrnught faint fragrances unnoticed alhalls what she proposed. ComeiMaddox offered Him a job. Maddox, it!other hours; the harsh outlines of un- Weli fix it somehow.” . was plain, was acting upon orders, and I lovely objects were softened; birds was1 dark; the trail through the he look nu pains to conceal his dislike twittered; Nature filled her lungs and us and the mesquite was dim, but for the new band; nevertheless, Ben took on new vigor.ty knew it by bear I, and where its accepted the proffer. Aside from the! Mrs. Durham was rocking upon theindcritigs were indistinguishable she k furlong's iiand and guided liim.suppose you think Aunt Mary's -razy, risking all her money like this," fact that he needed work, his interest little front porch, and of her the nun in Betty Durham was now sufficient to inquired: G ille tt’s T-W- Flaked tod Perfu mad Tta H e Ingersoll Malted Rideau Plain & Pimento J/2-lb. Pkg.a y iM E R Infant Foods' Special fflia Einilialj—NO RUBBING Floor Polish ~ 4 7 4 ~ 8 7 * Special SOVEREIGN Brand—Fancy Rich Red SOCKEYE , S A L M O N ‘ Special HEINZ—COOKED > S P A G H E T T I 2 -1 5 Special AYLMER—GOLDEN BANTAM C ^^R N Q ^ty Special No. 2 Tall Tin SpacialCl IDCD BABBITT'S S U D S CLEANSER 2 1T 3 13( make almost any sacrifice worth while."Where's Betty?"In the days thereafter he tried to fathom the peculiar relationship exist­ing between Maddox and the two wo- "Her and Ben have gone to town.” Maddox scowled. "1 allowed they had."‘He's gone in to buy himself some „„ ................ .... clothes and she took <hc car—"p . something wc couldn 11 heart set upon Betty, and in his attempt, "He won't need tio more clothes than git / ild ot r 'piere's a^thousand things to win her Mrs. Durham was his ally ; Ihe's got, on this job,” asserted the caul jappeu toia well.” I nevertheless, for some unknown rea-1 driller. "He's all through an' washedIl wjow. But she’s—greedy. She al- son the aunt disliked and distrusted the |Up." wfps Tiller talked her into it man. About all that Ben could make । "What's luppened, Tiller?”after Uncle Joe died, and she wouldn't sure of was the fact that in some man-1 "We had a row. I was a fool to put listen to tne." jner not readily apparent the oil well'him on, in the first place, but his week’s“ItS a lot Safer to let rhe bw com- Iw9« l.mn0 KM ... tin ** on tea doMic drillii£, rilh a royalty."“Some people can t be satisfied." die ■irl said, duielly. Then after a moment she said"I sure do," the num admitted. ‘‘This jug wwiillll sshhooww yyoouu tthhee cchhaanncceess sshhee'’ss men, but he did not succeed very wdl. ing. Suppose that' hqlt bad been, The driller, it was evident, had his•« .- -^i— something vie couldn't | heart set upon Betty, and in his attempt "It's a Jot safer to let the big com- was being used by Maddox as a wea- entes do Bic drilliig;, and be satisfied ,pon; that somehow it had become the ■jp Friday." .'uele Joe never intended to leave : whole farm to her. They didn't ch vtry well. He said he was going leave pan of it to me. but—I guess Mver got around to it I’ll bet Aunt xy's sorry by this time that she lis- H to Tiller; there’s so many things "-r can do to a well.”w ! is he that kind of a man ?" M a man t Men are all y—when they’ve got wish*that fill "Why?" “It would The girl'* * him.” :'t» ur dissent. . . . tb s way to you and only a few hours. I’d wn business. Here we die I get a light," cd at the house, and companion outside, a few minutes with niple of patchwork latter she surren- i led the way to tlx: i in the pil country, .flowed, to run down, •jrioezof some chick- pirited cattle there x left upon it There nowever, some old fod- isty and musty, but suit- >r a bed, and Furlong an- he was delighted with I arrangements. He set town and walked to the Ry. There he said: tn sl^hty nice to me. I fig job had been harder." stake in a three-cornered game.Furloog and Betty meanwhile man­aged to see a good deal of each other, but they met clandestinely. Neithri- ot them openly referred to this fact, and, although the girl pretended that it was her aunt whom she feared, Ben very well knew that it was Maddox. No longer, by the way, did he apologize when he kissed her, and their stolen moments together had become very sweetyVork oo the well progressed as rapidly as could be expected. Inch by inch, foot by foot, the heavy steel bits cut through the rock;, length after length was added to the casing, and as it neared the level of the oil-bcaring structure ‘'indications” became evident; occasional sighs and .gurgles issued from the well mouth as gas gathered and released itself. It* odor was at times quite strong.It was at this tune that Maddox and Furlong dashed.Some new tackle was being slung and Ben had been sent up aloft while the foreman issued directions from below. It was heavy work. Ben was forced to ding to the derrick timbers or to balance himself upon a narrow plank, and his progress at times did not suit the elder man. Maddox was in a surly mood, anyhow, and he became Mrs. Durham ceased rocking; her sallow face became more yellow. With an effort she said:"He’* a right smart hand, Tiller. I'd rut her you didn't fire him.”“The hell you'd rutber!" Maddox exclaimed angrily. "What you got to say about it?""Why, it's my prop’ty, my well— “ "It it?" Tha Goodness of Prime Beef— O X O 10^ 25c CROSSED FISH Sardines 2 Tins29c I* Oil, in Tomato, or Baby Size re taken longer." ie was dimly illuminated Ip at Furlong. She wasthe prettiest ^rl be bad ever known and be felt a great liking, a great sym­pathy for her. The clasp of her warm hand u she had guided him aloeg the dark trail had affected him in an un profane. Furlong was hot and irritable. He answered hack, whereupoct the nun I below flared out angrily: “You do like I tell you an' don't argue, or 111 come up there an' give । you a dam’ good beating 1“ The rigging was finally secured in place and Maddox was occupying him­self with something else*when he felt a hand upon his shoulder. He turned ' to find Furlong at his side- The latter's eyes were blaring. In a voice ominous­ ly harsh and vibrant was fury he said: 1 “I came down to get that beating. I The other members of the crew froze -— ... —.,,, ,,,i n , various attitudes of SsLteairlltOleJd susu**- -accountable manner, and now It af - ise. The two men stared at each fected him again in the same way when ;r.she laid it in hi*. A sudden recklessness ; Furlong was a burly, thick-necked • overwhelmed him and before be knew | youth: he was a* hard a* iron and in smart, I tell you. Didn’t he fish that bolt?" “Sure! An' didn't you hire him straight off, so’s to spy on me?” "Tilltrl It’s no such thing. Why should I spy on you? What you been doin' that you need spyin'—?" "Shut up an’ listen to me He's fired Friday night an' he gets off thia place the next mornin*. So that's that! Sat­urday, sometime, the powder wagon'll be here an' early Monday the -en are cornin' to shoot the well. We gut a big one; 1'11 bet my life on that. I can tell! Why, she's mikin' gas an’ trying her best to let go, but"— the speaker paused, then finished slowly, distinctly —“there ain't agoin' to be no well what­ever until I'm took care of." The widow’s colorless eyes fixed themselves hypnotically upon the swarthy face ot the man before her. He continued:“I wasn’t gettin’ along any too good with Betty before this feller showed up, but since he came she won’t have noth­in' to do with me.""I did the best I could," Mrs Dur ham declared, nervously, “bat she says she won't marry you. She goes hog wild every time I talk about it."“There $ ways to make a girl marry. You got to make her marry me before that wdl comes in, or it’s just like I said-^'t ain’t cornin’ ini" "Tiileri" gasped the woman. “You dissent do—anything to it. Not now!" "Oh, dissent I? Who'll stop me? you won't. That little old bolt made a lot of trouble, didn't it ? Well, that’s nothin'. It just shows how easy it is Continued Next Week SPECIAL VERSCHOYLE 5^. A. Mullock spent the woek- hi a home in Toronto.and Mrs. T. Richens were -testa with Mr. and Mra, Ed.Thumesford.'Io* » spending U spend- . Boyce, Maynard Wateon, spent Thursday In London. On Monday. (March 16th, the Homo and School Executive met at the home of Mr. end Mrs. W. Ellery. The next two programs were planned. The main future of the March meet­ing was to be an illustrated lantern talk on the Passion Play by Mni. Coyle. Other business was dtsctUB- ed. ‘Cards were then enjoyed and the ^oatexa n il a. dainty lunch.L^t Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. A. Reid ITitsrtained the hock- Marion Dafoe. Mr. GUI gave a reading and Iva and Charles McCon­ key played a duet The program centred around St Patrick’s. Gameswere played aft ton League sy ported an <pj Mr. andyMr daughter /pent .with Map«rmr Cornell ■ ML which th» Cramp- red lunch. All re-Joyuble time. rs. Wm. Allison and Kerr, Dickson's •nd daugh- Mrs. F. P. Moulton and ey teum and sumptuous oyj were pwiwnt 4 trie banquetOn Thunxkl journeyed tel • banquet.’Fourteen enjoyed cards after evening trie League raxnpUm when they, gram. Mr. Philips ic topic and a duet The W. M, S. hold their February meeting at the home of Mra. Chas. Scott with a good attendance. Mrs. L. MeKibbon had charge of the meet­ing. A paper on "The Spirit of Jesus Settling Dispute,” which wee given by Mrs, McK&bon, was much en­joyed by all. Mias Helen Camp­ bell Kid chars» of the study book. Several item of taurineae were dia- cuaeed. The hoateH served dainty ra- freshtnesM TEA -BISK ^1 9 c « Add Milk or Water Only. BRUNSWICK Bond C HIC KE N HADDIE 14c SEEDLESS NAVEL ORANGES *r 25 Sweet and Very Juicy doz. ► LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO., Limited A . A . A A PUTNAM The Clover Leaf Class held their annuel banquet on Thursday evening. March 19 th, in the Sunday school rooms, with an attendance of about 60. Rev. Jas. L. Blair acted as tho chairmen and toastmaster and pro­posed a toa-'t to the King and Country WWC’J was responded to by all standing rjid singing the-National Artthem. ilisa Helen Fiehleigh, the president, proposed a toast to the class to which Mho Margaret George responded.' A toast to the church, Sunday school and supodhtendeirt, was (proposed by George LovteU, and Frank L. Atkins responded. Rus­ sell Adem proposed a toast to the ladies and this was responded to by Miss ADcc Conch. Chai les Heather- all proyooed the toast to the viritoea to whiybh M io Prouce reeponded. The spcclsQ speaker for the occasion, Mr. Walter Wallis of Simcoe was intro­duced to the gathering by the chair- mai. Mr. Wallis, -who is a former Putlnam boy gave a most interesting address and at the conclusion of Ms remarks, Mise Myrtle Hutchison ex- tdnded a vote of thanks to the speak- «, and others who had: assisted with tile program. A delicious supper ,w*s selrvcd with a large birthday cake w th 24 lighted candteo on it, each cabdle representing a year of the formation of the organization. The noon. Rev. Anson and Mrs. Moorehouse of Yarmouth visited witlj Rev. Jas. L. and Mrs. Blair on Monday at the parsonage. Mrs. George McCready of Windsor, spent a few days Visiting with Mrs. Fralick and other friends here.Mr. and Mra W. 0. Fenton and daughter. Miss Betty, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Fenton and fam­ily in London on Sunday. iMr. and MTS. Drury Allen and family- SUMM jBanday visiting with Mr. ond\yfa'^ow m an in London. son, Mr. John' leal of Dorchester, O'Neal and Mu, O’Neal and family.Mr. and Mrs. William Clayton ard son. Jack, spent Sunday visiting with Mm. Clayton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Trebbki Bentnillcr. Mra. Presley has returned to her home in London, after spending a few days visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Drury Alien and Mr. Allen and family. day afternoon, on his usual walk around th© farms, he enquired if they had not bought some rather expen­ sive cattle recently. The farm-tnanagur agreed. But, he added, the bull had won many prinea and had been sold at a good profit. "Understand, this,” the King re­ plied, “I farm as an ordinary farm­ er and exhibit my boasts in compet­ ition with other farmera. They can't pay high prices and neither will L , As for winning prizes by paying large sums for beasts, any Hoggen- helmcr can do that. I won’t.” H A TS mug’s program was brought to a :cssful conclusion with the alng- of God Save the King. King Gcoiw loathed ostentation, and publicity where his private activ- ities were concerned. The late Lord Ponsonby, Keeper of the Privy Purse, toH a otory only five dayi be­ fore bls death which well fllastratw this trait. Styles on Display . God Save the King- ,in Young People's Union will be tb e f<r™ k**®®** in the Sunday school rooms this very high price. Jt swa Al.o Millinery Trim* rsday) evening In tire'form of>kinolc social. e Women’* Association wiH at the home of Mm. George M s (Thurtiday) after- Finally M IS S G R E E N MILLINER Tbs King mdd nc*3dng until the animel had gonct Thru, D M Sets- RO1 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1986 Pago 7TRIP RAIL TRIVETBARGAINS From JNGERSOLL SALFORDApril 3 ml 4 Io CHIEAGO $6.50 A P R IL 4 / —TO _Port HuronFlint - - Durand - -<1.80<3.10<3.45 WDe Isorlit •2-eo^ >2-80Equally low fare* from alladjaijnt GN.W. SaitUni TznpTickets, Train Information, Return Limit* from Aouita. Ask for handbillCANADIAN NATIONAL THAMESFORD BANNER The members of the Women’s In- aitute together with their families, enjoyed a social evening held in the school roam of the United church, on FiMKy evening. The second vioe-be divided between th® W. M. S. •nd W. C. T. U. The meeting dos­ed with a hymn and prayer by Mrs. J. C. Roberts.A number attended the annual oyster supper of the Canadian Ord- Mr. George More of Detroit, is visiting Mr. and Mra. John M. Mac­ kay. 'Mrs, Carr others who has been ill in Victoria Hospital, London, has re­ turned home greatly improved.Mra. Nelson Hossack and children of Kirrtore, visited her mother, Mrs. Wm. Kcaley, on Sunday.Mise Blanche Kerr is spending some time with her mother, Mra John Kerr.The Women's Association of the United Church are holding piesocial, at the manse, on Friday evening next.Mra. M. Cowper, is, improving, after spending some wv^ks in Victor­ia Hospital, London.Miss Minn Hogg has taken a position with the A / H. Robbins grocery store. Mr. and iAIra. Witeon, (nee Jean Banbury), were Sunday visitors with •Mr. and Mra. W. W- Banbury.Rev. Afr. Hedley preached a fasee- ful and thoughtful sermon Sun­ day, from the t#xt “HoW Shall We Escape If Wf NscJect So Great Salvation.” lir'ihe morning, the Sacrament of the Lord's supper was observed.The funeral of -the late Wm. Hyslop, who died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Judd, of Port Arth­ur, was held at Kintore last week.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Karn who have been living in London for the past number of months, have returned to the village. Aleasles have been attacking a number in the village, but they are fast clearing up.A large audience was pleasantly entertained in Wesley Church on Fri­ day evening, by Miss Pearl Newton, of Toronto, reader and impersonator. Of commanding appearance and striking personality, Jime held the at­ tention of her ligtenera with her «i!76rent number,' ending with “Can­ adian Born,” day Paulfhe Johnson, the Indian poetess. Too much can­not be said for-Mtsn Newton’s abil­ ities, and no organization would »nake any mistake in securing her services. She was assisted by the following local talent: Miss Mina Hogg, who sang a solo very sweetly, accompanied by Miss Ailene McMur­ ray at the piano. Mr. Gordon Grif­fin also contributed a solo in. good voice, accompanied by Miss Margaret Hedley. Mesera. Jack Mc­Koy, and Gordon G. Hogg, Miss Anabella McKay and Mra. Gordon Hogg, pleased the audience with two *iuartettes, accompanied by Mrs. Gordon G. Hogg at the piano. Rev. Mr. Hedley introduced the differ­ent numbers. The evening’s enter­tainment ;was under the auspices of the choir, the proceeds to be used for the purchase of music.Mr. Charles Weston Sr., is quite poorly at present. His many friends hope for a speedy recovery. Miss Agnes Weston has returned from n trip ito Bermuda and the West Indies, and was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wes­ ton last week. 5 The March meeting of the Wo- * men's Association was held at the home of the president, Mrs. H.1 Thornton, on Thursday afternoon. ' The vice-president, Mra. Frank Clark presided and the meeting was open- 1 ed with a hymn and prayer by Rev. ■ Mr. Blair. Plans were made for a home cooking sale to be held in ' Ingersoll. Mrs. Geo. Bruce presided ■ over the following program: Address, "My Trip to Ireland,” -by Mra. Lew- ! is; piano solo, Mrs. M. Bartindste; • reading, Mrs. Frank Pirie; and a ' contest. Tea was s<o*)d by Mrs.Joel Leslie's group. /> Mr. Wm. Lewis Sr.,'and Mr. Wm. ■ Lewis Jr., of Mossley, called on Mr.and Mrs. Ed. Couch, on Saturday.The regular meeting of the Pro- 1 gressive Society was- held in the Sunday school room on Monday 1 evening. The prudent, C. Robbins preaided and the .meeting was opened -’with a hymn, z”“Onward Christian Soldiers,” apd prayer by Rev. Mr. Blair. Pearl Hutchison reed the scripture,-lesson. It was "Cxtizen-• ship Night,” in charge of T. J. Leslie, 1 Mra. Robbins and Mrs. Hutchison. Fred Hutchison. 1" wliKcT over the follow! nap-'’program, instrumental trios by Mr. and Aira. A. Harris, West Oxford, and Pearl Hutchison; humorous reading, Ruth Bartindale; vocal solos by Miss Marion O’Ned of Dorchester, accompanied by Mrs. O'Neil; and address, "World Brother­ hood,” Rev. Mr. Blair; violin solo, Chas. Waring, accompanied by Ivah Bartindale; humorous paper on "Citizenship,” by C. Robbins and a picture contest conducted by Mrs. Boy Gordon. The next meeting will be the Easter greeting on April 6 and will be in^chargw^f Mrs. Geo. Bruce. Mrs. lL_ ThornioiZand Mrs. Roy Gordon. ' Mr and Mrs. Edi ily visited Mr. and . of Putnam, on Sunday. Mrs. Lewis, Miss Eva Bobier and Mr. M. Bobier spent Saturday in London. We are glad to report that Irwin Brown, who has been seriously ill, is making progress toward recovery. BEACHVILLE Don’t Mrs. Byron Todd has returned home from the Woodstock Hospital, after undergoing a serious operation.Mrs. P. Graham has returned home after visiting with relatives in De­troit.Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Allott have re­turned to their homo here after spending some time at the home of the former’s parents, in Woodstock.Mrs. Georgina Case of Detroit, is the guest of her cousins, Mr. and Sirs. C. McCoombs and other rela­tives in the village, #nd renewing acquaintances with old school day friends. Mrs. F. Fillmore and children of Guelph arc visiting at the home of the former’s father, Mr. W. Turner.Miss Mildred Gould of Woodstock, Guess But Know Whether the “Pain” Remedy You Use is SAFE? Mrs. M. Bremner.Mr. P .Graham and Billy Downing of London, spent the week-end in Toronto. Mr, Frank White of Toronto, spent a few days with Mr, and Mrs. C- Downing last week. Mre, White accompanied Mr. White home after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Downing for the past two weeks.The Anglican Guild held a success­ ful euchre and fish and chip supper in the halt The winners of the prizes were as follows: Mr. J. Bull, first; Mr. Hugh Hacker, consolation;Mrs. H. Gould, first Crawford, consolation.and Mra. A. after which a pleasing and interest­ing program was presented, with Mr. B. G. Jenvey as the very efficient chairman, who introduced the fol­lowing artists: A piano solo by Mias Vera Downing; readings, Mias Dor­othy Duffy; aolo, Mbs Gladys Allan; mouth-organ number by iMiu Ruth Turner, with piano accompaniment by her mother, Mrs. E. Turner; piano duett, Misses Helen and Ina Banbury; vocal duett, Aira. E. Turn­er and Mise Ruth. Guest speakers for the evening were Mr. George F. Janes, president of the Ingersoll Hor­ticultural society and Mr. F. P- Leake of Ingersoll, who. gave very interesting addresses on “Horticul­ture.” Mr. Leake dealing particul­arly with rock gardens. Each gentle­ man extended an (invitation to al! to visit their own gardens and Mr. Janes invited the Women's Institute to viflit the parks and gardens in Ingersoll. An expression of apprec­iation was extended to all who had assisted to make the evening »o pleasant and profitable. A few re­marks by the South Oxford district president, Mrs. Peyton Ranney gave all a glimpse of the work that is being done. The program concluded with the National Anthem, after which refreshments were served and a social period spent together.Mra. George Holmes, of Beach- ville, spent a few days the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Wilson and Mr. Wilson.Mr. and Sirs. Harry Bartram and son Afarvin, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mra. Foster, at Fold- Mr. William Markham, of Sparta, is spending this week at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George Baskets and Mr. Baskett. Mrs. Peyton Ranney and Mrs. Les­lie Nancekivell were in Tillsonjrurg, on Thursday evening, where Mrs. Ranney, president of South Oxford Women's Institute, organized a jun­ior branch.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams of Miller's Corners, spent Monday at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Fred Page.On Thursday evening about thirty members of the Bible class and adult members of Ae Baptist Sunday school spent a serial time at the parsonage. Mr. Roy Mitchell, pre­sident of the,,‘Bible class, presided over a short program which opened With, singing and prayer by Rev. J. F. Forsythej followed by a rending by Miss Etfiel Page* oe topic on “Knots aqd Nets,”' by Air. J. M. Swanoe. An interesting paper on “Cdophane," was given by Roy Mit- cheD. The remainder of the even­ing .was spent in playing crokinole, concluding with delirious refresh­ments.Mr. and Mrs. George Baskett, were guests of the latter’s brother, Mr. Albert Markham and Mrs. Mark­ham in Tillsonburg, on Sunday. Air. and 'Mrs. C. C. Gill spent Tues­day, gueeta of their nephew, Mr. Cecil Gill and Mrs. Gill at Cramp­ ton.The Young People’s League held their regular meeting on Wednesday evening with Miss Zierefa Smith,literary and social convenercharge.The opening hymn in was ed in the Fore evening.Mise Cora 1 spent Sundays Lauand Nan^Mtf^hton of Ingersoll, ' the guest of Mim lived.Mr, and “Mra. AllGeorge ll*rrisoo^*8,.. ___ Oharlea Holmes and Cecil Wilson, attended the Henry-Young wedding solemnized at Rev. Harrison'B, Char­les street we^, Ingersoll, on Satur­day. K1NTORE Tueday evening, the Women’s As­ sociation of Chalmer’s United church held a St. Patrick's social in the school room of the church with Rev. Hall, on Friday Just In SPECIAL SHOWING THIS WEEK OFNEWMarquisette and Scrim RuffledCURTAINS R. K. Love, the chairman. Irvine and Gordon Griffithsolos. Jack sangGrace Hedley of Thum esf ord gave a couple of readings. Miss Elizabeth Holmes of Embro, played a piano instrumental. Rev. Dr. Good­rich of Embro was ;the speaker and gave a very fine address on “The Blarney Stone." Mgs, Victor Woods president of the Association, gave a vote of thanks to those assisting with the program and to the East group for their Work regarding the social Mrs. 9ruce Brown second­ed this motion/A lunch was served.Thursday ^eriimg the KiWltore Hockey team was defeated in Inger­soll by Bcaebville^'fiy a score of Mr. and F. R. Thornton and Alvin spent Sunday in London. Bob Oliver is recovering from an appendix operation in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London. Mrs. P. McGee of Chatham, spent the week-end with relatives here.Mrs. Lawrence Skinner and child­ ren spent Sunday bn London.Cecil Pearson is recovering follow­ing a serious illness of pneumonia. Mrs. Feddery of St Marys-spent Sunday with friends here.Ernie Alderson is under doctor’s care.Rev, R. K. Love and Mrs. love are spending a couple of days in Toronto with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lennie, Mr. and Mrs. George Brazier are also in Toronto for a couple of days.Ruth Thompson of London spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thompson.Evelyn Plummer of London, spent the week-end at her home here. Audrey Furse is spending a few days at her home here, following an attack of measles, before returning to school. Clare Richmond of Tavistock, spent the week-end with friends here.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and Marie of Ingersoll spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hender­son. HARRIETSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. William Brooks of Come Early 27" by Curtains, 89c pair Very Smart, 2% yards, New Ruffled Scrim 15c yd Color*, Blue, Rote, Gold, INGERSOLL New Tuscan Weave Curtain* Smart new design: $1.00 pr. REAL VALUE— 22 inch. Fancy Frilled Bordered Curtain Scrim. Two smart patterns................................. SPECIAL—New Cellulose Fibre Paper Window Shades. Waterproof and made on good g spring roller. (Green only). . D»C ea ^A L K tR f r o n t s . urday with friends in London. Misses Hazel and Loreene Jack- son of London, spent the week-end with their' parents, Mr. and Mrs, ^3, E. Jackson. Mias Frances Secord of London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.,Retttt Secord.Hfr. Merritt Kenney of Springford, was a visitor with Mr. and Aira. Ross Secord on Sunday. ing the post month with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pressey of Burlington. Mies Kathleen Shain underwent an operation Sunday dn Victoria Hos­pital, for appendicitis. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Miss Gertrude Smibert, teacher of the Harrietsviilc Continuation school, spent the week-end with her parents, of Cherry Grove. Mr. and Mrs. E. Rowe of Avon, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Shackleton, of Harriets- ville. Mr. and Mra. Erle Evans of Brock- ley, spent Sunday with Mr. aad Mrs. Sam Jackson. On Friday evening of last week, the Fireman’s Dance was held in the I. O. 0. F. hall, Harrietsvilie. Euchre was much enjoyed from eight o'clock to eleven. Mrs. James Pilkington winning 1st prize for the ladies and Mr. Percey Spence winning 1st prize for the gentlemen. Consolation prizes to Mrs. Tracey and Jack Rick­ard. Then dancing was enjoyed, music furnished by Den Jackson’s Orchestra and Bert Taylor of Bel­mont. Lunch was served at mid­night. Mr. and Mrs. John Pendrtlgh and Mr. end Mrs. Sam Archer spent Sat- Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs. Wil­liam Brooks and Beatrice of Har- rktsville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McArthur of London, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mra. Robert Secord. Mr. and Mre. Archie Rath visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rath of Dor­chester, on Sunday.Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Emery Pressey on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. James Ball and son Richard, Mrs. Holland and Mrs. Harry Con­nor and eon Ralph, all of London.The investigation into reports "Slink Veal,” being- brought into London was climaxed on Friday, when Andrew Johnson, of North Dorchester Township, was fined $40 and costs for possessing the meat of calves under three ,weeks of age. Magistrate Hawkshaw, who heard the case in county court, ordered 600 pounds ©f the meat destroyed. John­son was charged as the result of a raid by Provincial Constable Ben Milligan last week. The officer had) been carrying out investigations in conjunction with Dr. W. A. Gill, Lon­don food and dairy inspector. The meat was found in a slaughterhouse in the Mossley district. Follow­ing the conviction, Provincial police announced that on account of the continuance of the trade in slink veal, despite prosecutions, future prosecutions would be under the criminal code rather than the food regulations. Under the code, those convicted are liable to imprisonment up to one year with no option of a fine, as is provided in the Food ActMrs, Alex Brown of Gladstone, has returned to her home after spend- HILLCREST QUALITY Day old and started chicks, followed by the Lord's prayer. The minutes were read and adopted. Miss Hazel Johnson read the scripture les­son. Rev. G. I. VanLoon contribut­ ed a violin solo, accompanied at the piano by* Mrs. VanLoon. Miss Helen Banbury gave a reading. The topic was given by Miss Gladys Al­lan, who also favored with a solo. At the close a few games were played followed by refreshments.The regular meeting of the B. Y. P. U., was held on Sunday morning with the president, Max Almas in charge. The opening hymn was fol­lowed by prayer by the president. A number of choruses were sung after which several members offered prayer. The minutes were read and adapted and several business matters were transacted. The scripture lesson was read by 3gr. Alex. Mc- Cnilodh; readings wGMj given by Miss Fernie Shelton,' Miss Norma Warren, Roy Mead, Lloyd Boerne, Jean Thomas and Bessie Mead. A very helpful topic on “Service" was given by Air. J. AL Swance and a number of scripture references Were read by several members. Mra. Fred Page favored >ith a solo, “Do Something For Somebody Every Day," accompanied by Mies Ethel Page. The meeting closed with a hymn and all repeating Psalm ID; ^RESULTS use f h e U tK B CLASSIFIED and New breeder* bl All ly culled and beaded by out- <□ cel try. Hatchea every Moa- day. Cuttom hatching. Jame*- SID. MATTHEWS INGERSOLLBox 576 Phone 428C Mrs. Roth and son of Hickson spent Sunday at the home of the former’s daughter, Mrs. A. Allott and Mr: Allott.MT. and Mrs. Ted Todd of Wood- stock spent Sunday with their par­ents here. Mrs. George Nagle. Mrs. F. H. Gregging, following MB recent illnees..rood thft. devotional paper. :ehU members reeponded to the re Ten visitor in London, the guest of his responded to the roll call by naming an African Missionary. Another hymn was sung after which EAST NISSOUR1 Have you Anything to Try a Classified Advertisement Don’t Entrust Your Own or Your Family’s Well-Being to Unknown Preparations rpHE person to auk whether the ■'■preparation you or your family are taking for the ryluf of headaches is SAFE fto use regularly is your family doctor. Aik him particulari^ about "ASPIRJN.’’ He ^ill tell you th:il- before the dittwery of “Xspirii».’*ijjb5t “pain" remedies were advised against by physicians as Sad for the stomach and, often, for the heart. Which is food for thought if you seek quick, , tafe relief. Scientists rate "Aspirin” among Nhe Jarful nttihodt yd discovered for th^ relief of beadaches and the pains of rheumatism, neuritis and neural­ gia. And the experience of millions of men has proved it toft for Lhe average person to use regularly. In gour own infered remember Ms. “Aspirin” Tablets are made in Canada- "Aspirin” is the registered trade-mark of the Bayer Company.x Limited. Look for the name Bayer La th« form of a cron on every tablet. Dem a nd and G et “ASPIRIN” The motor traffic is again moving but the roads are still in a bad con­dition.A large number attended the funeral of Mrs. George OtterweD, (nee Jennie Fowle,) second daugh­ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fowle of East Missouri. Mrs. E. Frencle is the only surviving Bister. The husband and family have the sympathy of their many relatives here in their sad bereavement.Several people in <hLs district have tapped their m«®de tress, but it is very doubtful-if the season will be a good one because of the fact that there is m y little frost in the ground, Airs. Arthur Clark and Mrs. John Laarz returned home Saturday evening, after spending several days in Flint Michigan, with their sister, Mrs. Carpenter, who is seriously ill in the hospital. Mr. Roy Warren and daughter, Miss Florence of Fol den's Corners, .were Sunday visitors with the for­ mer’s mother, Mra. John Warren and sister, Mrs. Fred Quinn.The Women's Missionary Society of the United Church were entertain­ ed for their March- meeting at the home of Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell, on Wednesday afternoon, with a good attendance. The vice-presi­dent, Mrs. W. H. McBeth presided and the meeting opened with a hymn.* The scripture lesson was read by the leader and prayer was offered by Mrs. Harley Atwood and a m e s w a y POULTRYEQUIPMENT Buy or Sell? The Ingersoll Tribune A very pleasing event occurred last week when Mias Violet, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mn. Chariee Fowle jwas united in marrfage to Mr. A. Hutchison. Rev. Mr, Skinner of Ailsa Craig, former pastor of the Anglican church ip Thomes' ficiated. The young eouph 1 side on the groom’s farm MOU eoford. a reading yas given by Mrs. W. H. McBeth, Aus. G. I. VanLoon favored a p»i-o solo. A splendid re­port of th/i W. M. S. Preabyterial, held In Woodstock, in January, was given by Un. R. R. Nancekivell. During th/ bnriiMaB period, it was decided to< have entertainers from London to tint on a concert on the 20 wofd* or leM 25c cash ■f charr*^ n ddition* IPage 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1936LOCAL ITEMSIN FULLSWING o YOU CAN SAVE TEN TO TH IRT Y CLEAN CUT MERCHANDISE PER CENT 12 Vac SALE OF PRINTS 36" CHINTZ 11c 5 yds. for $1.00 CURTAIN NETS 15c M d CURTAINS si 00 I I SUE PRICE To $1.50. to dear * Xa UAAJMTEAMra. H. G. Gillespie was a recent visitor with relatives in Sarnia.Mr. Kenneth Edwards of Toronto was a Sunday visitor at hb homa here.Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Eddt of St. Thomas, were week-end guasts with relatives in Ingersoll. Miss Mina Morris of Woodstock, 'wins a Sunday visitor in Ingersoll, the guest of Mise Hazel Edwards. Miss Doreen Fleury of Brampton, was a visitor m Ingersoll last week, the guest of Mrs. H. E. Hutt. Mbs K. Taylor of London, was a Sunday visitor at the borne of her parents, Mr. and Mra. L. Taylor. Mra. C. F. Robinson of Ottawa, was a week-ebd guest at the home of her mother, Mra. James Johnston, Carnegie street. Mr. Victor Eidt of Hamilton was a week-end guest at the home of his parent, Mr. and Mra. Herman Eidt, Carroll street. Mr. Albert McCreery’ of Toronto Bible College, was a week-end visi­ tor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. McCreery. Miss Helen Wilson of Toronto, was a week-end guest at the home Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Wil- | son, Charles street east is delicious BREVITIES i months is advisable. * Green feed is high in vitamins, minerals and proteins, three essen­ tial nutrients of a poultry ration, and it serves as a conditioner, as well aa being high in nutrients. No other one thing will pay ns large dividends for the amount of money invested an an adequate acreage of green feed for ths poultry flock. A delegation representing the newly-orgaqized Ingersoll citizens' band stated to the members of the town council recently, that if they could secure sufficient funds to pur­ chase uniforms and repair their in­ struments, they would hold a number 'of band concerts in Memorial Park thia summer. It is the opinion of many, that the men, who have form­ ed the band are deserving of credit for the manner in which they have organized and carried on practice® wluring the winter months. With the spring and summer season com­ ing on, they will have the opportunity of appearing before the public and it is only reasonable that they should be equipped and uni­ formed for public performances. Hand Bags Kid Gloves Full Fashioned SilkHose Girdles, Slips, Etc.94'D’ S NEW CREPE DRESSES NEW MILLINERY INGERSOLL R 5 DOZ. PORCH and HOUSE DRESSES Regular to $1.29 FOLDEN'S CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. John Dewittfamily moved last week to their new stroke during the afternoon and was very low.[The Parks Board Committee held and a social evening in the Foresters' home south of the Corners.Mr. and Mrs. Frsleigh who were working for Mr. R. H. Wilson the past year, have moved on a farm north-east of Innerkip.Mra. Tyce and son,. Jack, of Cur­ries, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrx Archie Rivers.A number of ladies spent Wednes­ day afternoon quilting a atrnt for the Ladies Aid, at the home of Mrs. A. Witty.Mra. Arthur Foster received word Monday night that her mother, Mra. James Turner, of Burgesavillc, had a hall, on Friday night A very enjoy­able time was spent by all present.Mrs. Joseph Wilson and Mrs. Phil­lips spent Saturday evening with Mrs. E. R. Phillips, in Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Phillips and Margaret, spent Sundry with their mother here.Mr. W. W. Harris is improving slowly from his recent iilneeaMiss Irene Mighton is spending a few weeks in Salford. MOUNT ELGIN GIANT KRUSCHEN SALTS FREE Trial Site — 69c — DR. CLARK'S IRON PILLS {nereate appetite, Enrich the Blood, Reitore Strength. Month’* Treatment 50c THURTELL’S Po*t Office Driij Store The Young People’s League was held in the school room of the United church on Wednesday evening, of last week and was in charge of the president, Miss Esther Harris.A number from the village and community attended the party at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dutton, on Friday evening of last week.The Women’s Missionary Society of the United Church met at the home of (Mrs. Bert Hartnett on Thursday afternoon of last week.Mrs. A. C. Young’ has returned from a Visit with friends in Inger­soll.The boys of Mrs. Charlie Stoak- ley’s Sunday school class spent a pleasant time on Saturday, when they all met at Mr. Stoakley’s sugar bush to spehd the day. The snow storm in the early morning did not suppress the ardent spirits, of tho •boys, who spent the day helping to gather the sap and gathering wood and helping to keep the sap boiling. At noon, all had a splendid appetite and were ready’ for a good lunch, supervised by Mrs. Stoakiey and this together with plenty of warm syrup and taffy, completed a very happy 1 day. The Canadian Girfe-in-Training held their March meeting on Satur­day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Small. Mr. Douglas Hartnett of Ingersoll, was a visitor o( his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hartnett, on Sunday.Mrs. Harry Greason, Jack and Myrtle, have returned home from a visit with relatives in Seaforth.Mrs. James Stoakiey is visiting her daughter, Mrs, Carl Jeffrey, of Dere­ham Centre. Miss Minerva Moore, from near St. Mary’s, is (visiting Mrs. Harry Greason.Mrs. Charlie Martin entertained a number of her friends, on Wednes­day and Thursday of last week. The afternoon Was plcaaancty epent in quilting, after which refreshments were served. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert, Irene and Robert, Mr. and Mrs. CharlieStoakiey, and, Gordon and Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gilbert and ।Donald, Mr. and -Mrs. Charlie Smith, C. H. Kipp, secretary-treasurer of the Dereham and We«t Oxford Mu­ tual Fire Insurance Company, was in Toronto last week attending the Annual Convention of ths Mutual Fire Underwriters’ Association, held in th- Carls-Ri to Hotel. The University of Western Ontar­ io will award the degree of B. A. to two Oxford County young people, Miss Ivie Cornish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. S. Cornish, a teacher on the .staff of Victory Memorial School, Ingersoll and Donald Tutt, of Tillsonburg, also to a former teacher on the staff of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute, Mr. R. L. Man­ ning, now of Strnthroy. These stud­ ents are among the twenty-five from various centres in Western Ontario, who are workink off their degree extramurally by utilizing their spare While everything possible is being done to get the building that is to be the Community Y office and head­ quarters in condition for redecorat­ ing, it is reported that it will be September before the full program ihero can be put in operation. Th a roof of tho building has been repair­ ed and immediate plans are being made to carry on with work of re­ novating and remodelling of the building. Howiever, in the mean­ time, individual groups are going to be active until such time as alter­ ations have been completed and everything is in readiness for the official opening. Miss Mary Prouse and Mise Bertha t,m6 and sunimer holidays. Gilbert, attended the Birthday Party held at the home of Mr. and Mra.Horace J. Gilbert, on Thursday even- nt I — 1______ Ted Stone, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Stone, who is on the staff of theivrice u. uiioen, on murscay even- T • > n > . . .ing, of last week, held in honour of | ^P eri^ Bank, at London, According to an announcement received on Monday, the Commun­ ity Y financial campaign is being brought to a clo^e this week and from authoritative sources, it is learned that the objective will be their son, Mr, Leighton Gilbert, of Thamesford.Miss Margaret Siddle, of Sarnia, was a visitor on Friday of Mrs. Charlie Stoakiey. .Mr and Mra. James B. Long and family moved last week to their new home on the second concession. WEST OXFORD paired । reached. It ris gratifying to note With Miss Wynnifred Brown of that the response given to this appeal for city to defeat Miss Eleanor Perron I funds by the citizens of Ingersoll. A and Jack Nosh for the Mixed Doub- ' Community Y is certainly a great les Championship of the London District Badminton League, in the tournament which concluded in Lon- don on Saturday, eularly gratifying This is parti­ te the local SEEDS-SSEDS-SEEDS PACKETS - BULK - PACKETS SPECIAL— Gardeners Hand Book Given FREE with purchase of $1.00 or more of Seeds previous to April 27th, (value 50 cents.) — MORE THAN EVER BEFORE — The Largest Number of Quality Packet Seeds ever displayed under any roof in Ingersoll. Select your Seeds early. Est. 1908 Jas. S. Grieve & Son INGERSOLL Phone 87 The March meeting of the Oxford Ladies Aid was held on nesday last, at the home of West Wed- Mrs, Nicholas Shuttleworth. The f_i_r_st vice-president, Mrs. Shuttleworth, presided over the meeting in the absence of the president, Mrs. Wil­liam Batten. Following the open­ ing hymn and prayer by the leader, various items of business were dis- friends of Ted Stone and his part­ ner as the victory is a distinct hon­ our when it is considered that Jack Nash is regarded as one of the best players .in the Dominion, thing for the young people of the town and the extended program of physical development as well as other educational activities that are to be conducted there will fill a longfelt need in Ingersoll. Spring Supplies for the Farm Pure Neatifoot Oil Epsom Salts Harness Oil Sulphur Cod Liver Oil Salt Petre Zenole/im Dairy Supplies Cooper’s Dri Kill Mica Axle Grease Kero! Fann Spray Harness Parts Creo!in Disinfectant Poultry Supplied Stockaid Spray Oyster Shell Wyandotte Cleanser Roofing Pure Castor Oil Wall Board Turpentine Prepared Plaster ~ FROST POULTRY - r,FARM Fl \ Quality 11 •T Phone 47 cussed. An election was held to select a now president for the bal­ance of the current year to succeed Mrs. Batten, resigned. It was decided , elect three members representa­tive of each of the three districts □f which the Ladies Aid is compris­ed, each to hold office for a term of three ntentha. The results were as follows: Highway, group. Mra. Shuttleworth; <8t&ge road group, Mrs. Gayle German; 2nd Concession group. Mrs. Albert Batten. Discus­sion of the advias/bility of changiag the name of the society resulted in the matter being held over for fur­ ther consideration at a future meet­ing. As several quilt tops have been completed by the members of the society, it was decidied to com­ plete two or three for the present. Considerable interest was manifest­ ed in a sale of home cooking and fancy work of which the proceeds wetre given to tho flower fund. The collection taken by Mra. George Swadling, was also in aid of the fund. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. Afternoon tea was then served by the hostess, and a social half-hour spent together before the gathering dispersed.The many friends of Rev. G. I. VanLoon will be pleased to learn that ho has recovered from his re­ cent Illness. Church and Sunda’ school services were conducted 's West Oxford United Church, on Sun­day as usual.At a meeting of the executive of West Oxford Young People's Soci«Ay held on Thursday evening, it was de­ckled to continue the weekly mcet- inga, which have been withdrawn "Tor the past few weeks, owing to the almoat impassable condition of the roads. The first meeting of the new aeries will be heH rn West Oxford United Church on Thursday, March 26, tjndci; the leadership of Leonard Caff yn. Mias Merle Fenton of DorchMber has resumed her position with Mr. and Mra. Albert Batten. /The many friends of Mih James Cuthbert will regret to learh that ba is confined to his bed through ill­ness. A speedy recovery is hoped for. 'Jack Kimberle- hsw ret-irned to Verschoyle to res me hia pjeition on the farm of Mr. Little, alter visit- Purina Pictures Shown Through Courtesy Of Jas. S. Grieve & Son “Hidden Harvest,’’ a picture espec­ ially produced for the Purina’ Mills, was shown in the Ingersoll town hall las£ week through the courtesy of James S. Grieve and Son, local Pur­ ina dealers. Thia talking picture was thoroughly enjoyed by the stud­ ents of the Ingersoll Collegiate In­ stitute for Whom it was especially screened in tho morning and foz* a large audience from the rural districts adjacent to Ingersoll who attended tho afternoon showing. Th» talkiq featuring farm Ufa, farm scenes, thrills and romance was Need Green Feed in Winter The average farm poultry flock of 35 hens requires approximately one- half acre of greens if the oroper amount of green feed during the winter months is provided. As soon as moisture is available to germinate rye, oats or wheat, the planting of either one or all three of these grains to furnish greens for the lay­ ing flock during the fall and winter NEED GLASSES ? Aak us about the many advantages pt using TILLYER LENSES. Follow the safe w«y, see C A R L Y L E T R E B IIJCOCIC O P T O M E T R IS T S more than an entertainment and inspiration, being particularly in- atructivo in that it had a lot to do •with things thot^oncern farm life. One scene after another unfolded the/'marvellous changea that take pkJcc in the rearing of poultry and live stock on the modem farm. Mrs. Abell's sister, Mrs. Uoyd Blancher and Mr. Blancher. The many fiends of Mr. J. C. Wilson who w^e recently removed to Alexandra Hphpital, IngersoiL, will bo pleased Jo learn that he. ia Ero- gresing nicely. - Jack Hpolrttt of North Oxford was a Sunday guest at the home of Mr. •nd Mra. Albert Budd. Brady’s Sales Rooms Charles SL IngersbH We have a choicer select­ ion of good uced Living Room, Diffing Bedroom and Furniture and Room, Kitchen Stovea for sale reasonable.^ Also 1 Evan’s Concert Grand Piano and Electric Washing Machine ip A-l condition. LONDON, ONTARIO QUALITY Supply water with chill taken off in suitable vessels, charcoal, shell and grit or river sand. - Feed tho young­ sters immediately on their entry to brooding quarters. A good start­ ing mash consists of: middlings, ground yellow corn, ground oat groats, each one part; fhorts, alfalfa leaf meal and animal feed mixture, each 1-2 part; bone meal 2 per cent.; cod liver oil, 1 to 2 per cent.; and salt 1-2 per cent. The nursing sow ami litter require care and good feeding in order that the pigs will be strong and healthy, and the sow will be in fit condition to produce a second litter thia year. Supply a milk-producing ration. It should ednsist of oats, middlings and skim-milk. Encourage the pigs to start eating at an early age by plac­ ing some feed in a low trough. An soon as weather permits, let them run outdoors in a fresh paddock. Gordon A. MacGregor EXPERT WATCHMAKER 129 Thame* Street At J. ChisboUn’a Optical / Ibrflors/ .INGERSOLL Clock, Jewellery and Precition 1 mt ram ent Repair Service a m EXTRA SPECIAL QUALITY Diamond Coke A Rea! Bargain, just when you want it at $11.50 Ton, De­ livered. Mason Premium Quality An­ thracite Coal, $14.50 Ton Delivered. OUR MOTTO—The Very Best Quality Fuels at a reason­ able price. GEO. H. M ASGN INGERSOLL Fuel and Artificial Ice SERVICE STAN. GALPIN FINEST OF MEATS, GROCERIES, GREEN GOODS -nd FISH FREE DELIVERY d*T and Wednesday morning; Lean Breakfast Bacqn Fresh Hamburg Steak Sweet Pickled Pork Hoeks ... Shoulder Spare Ribs '........... Fresh Sausage Meat............... Mild Smoked Bacon Squares 15c per package .. 2 lbs. for 25c ..................10c lb. .... 4 lbs. for 25c .....3 lbs. for 25c .................16c lb. Dumarfs Shortening (one of the beat) 2 lbs. for 25c Finest First Grade Creamery Butter Fresh Whey Butter................~........... 25c lb. 23c lb. Fine*t Salmon, Halibut, White Fiih, Fre*h Fillet. Smoked Fillet. Haddlca, Ciacoe*. Kipper*, Etc.Special Order* of Fi*h aecnred for Thuraday and Friday. 124 Thune* St.FREE DELIVERYMr. and Mra. Robert moot, visited on Wed: ing for several weeks with his grand­parent", Mr. and Mra. Cyrus Furtney. ... - . .: n of fday with Phoaa 466