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OCLnew_1936_04_02_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Sem per P ublic la Incm lL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1936 Y««lr R»t~ - - c.Md., H.W; U. S.M, H.M. NEW OFFICERS ELECTED BY A.WL FOR j|936 Wilfred Allen Hexd* Organisation For Ensuing Year--Good Program. The regular meeting of the A. Y. - P. A. of St. James’ Anglican Church, ,was held on Monday evening with a (good attendance and an interesting program was presented. The n>f £- ing opened with the singing a hymn, after which an announcement was made to the effect that the meeting for next Monday had been cancelled in order to allow for the tail to be decorated for the Junior Music Club.A feature of the meeting was the election of officers Tor the ensuing year which resulted as folio Wb:— President, Wilfred Allen; Vice-Pre- wdent, A. Schaefer; Recording Sec­ retary, Gertrude Spittai; Corres­ ponding Secretary, Eleanor Wood; Treasurer, Elizabeth Leigh.At the conclusion of the business, a mock wedding was presented with the following taking part: Minister, William Lambert; bride, Dons Bur­ ton; bridegroom, Wiilliam Fellow; best man, Thomps Redford; matron of honor, Gertrude Spittai; brides­ maids, Helen Balfour and Jean Candlish; ushers, A. Schaefer and John Jones; pianist, Betty McNiven; two rowdies, Fred Funnell and Irene •Sheldon. The bride was given in marriage by Lavina Candlish and Irene Sheldon and Gertrude Spittai sang, "I Love You Truly." Guests for the ceremony were Mrs. A. Schaefer, Iola Taylor, Gwen Watts, Elizabeth Leigh and Albert Law, Brother of Mr8- W. A. Elliott Passes Away The sympathy of a wide circle of friends in Ingersoll and district, is extended to Mrs, W. A. ElliotL, Ox­ ford street, on the death of her brother, Calvin Bertson Brown, a well-known and highly respected resident and former business man of ^Avlmer, 'who passed away at his ■ ne in that town on Monday, P , reh 30th. ■J Mr. Brown, who was in his 68th * - year, was born in Brownsville and pros quite ■widely known throughout 4he southern part of Oxford County as well as in the town of Aylmer. His funeral was held from the fam­ ily residence, .Pine street, Aylmer, *n Wednesday afternoon and inter­ment was made in the Delmer Cemetery. INGERSOLL JUVENILES y OUSTEDBY HAMILTON Local Youngster* Lo*t Out in Semi- Final Round by , 5-4—Hamilton Boy* Were Much Heavier and Fatter. The Ingersoll Juveniles were elim­inated from the Ontario Juvenile hockey play-downs in Hamilton Sat­ urday, when they were defeated by the Hamilton British Consols by a score of 2-1. The first game of this round was played in Ingersoll last Wednesday evening when both clubs tattled to a 3-3 tie.J The homesters opened with a daz­ zling display of team play In the first period, which had the Ingersoll Leant baffled. Hamilton players were in1 on the Ingersoll net in three; four, and sometimes five men. rushes and despite their clever team play and stickhandling ability, they were un­ able to score on Payne who rose to the occasion and blocked, kicked and eaught pucks from every angle. In the second stanza, ths lighter Inger­ soll players began to find themsel­ ves and despite the fact that the Hamilton team scored twice, the play was more evenly divided and speed was the feature of the game. It was not 'until the third period, that the Ir®ersoll kids really began to click and they were- finally reward­ ed when Jamieson notched the coun-. ter which placed the Ingersollites back in the running. At the sound if the final bell, the Ingersoll boys ere close in on , the Hamilton net Wat could not get the counter to even the score. The game was a hard-fought battle with both teams giving all they had but the Hamilton players were able to maintain the lead they se­ cured in the second stanza, thereby giving them the round by a scone of 'O6 4 __RN BOWMAN—In J Woodstock, or, Mon­ day, March 3Wth, 1986, to Mr. and Mra. Sam Bcwman, u son—Jame* waits. A St. Paul’a Church Choir Enjoyed Social Evening A most enjoyable time was had by members of St. Paul’s Presbyterian church choir on Thursday evening last, at Audrey’s Coffee Shop, Thames street, when Misses Marion and Dorothy Richardson, Miss Anne McDonald and Miss Mabel Campbell entertained their fellow choir mem­ bers. Many interesting games were played, the prize winners being Mrs. Ruby Elford, Mrs. H. H. Turner, Mia$ Edna Routledge, Mr. Gordon Paterson, and Mr. William Suther­ land. At the conclusion of the program, refreshments were served by the hostesses. A vote of thanks was extended to the hostesses, by Sirs. H. H. Turner and Mr. William Sutherland, choir leader. GOODYEAR CO. SHOWS SALES INCREASE Quarter'* Showing Higher Than * La»t Year'*. In a letter to shareholders of Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company of Canada Limited, accompanying dividend cheques for the first quar­ ter of 1936, the president, A. G. Partridge states: “While figures will not be available for a few days, it is estimated that the first quarter of the current year will show an in­ crease in dollar volume of profit over the corresponding period of a year ago. Tire production has been moderately increased to meet pros­pective increases in replacement sales and in sales to car manufactur­ ers for equipment purposes. Your company is adequately prepared to maintain its full share of the busi­ ness and wo again request your crit­ icisms, suggestions and assistance towards furthering the sale of Goodyear products.” The letter is the first to be issued to shareholders by Mr. Partridge since his election to the presidency of the company in succession to C. JI. Carlisle, now chairman of the executive and finance committee of the board. The practise of writing to shareholders periodically giving them briefly the latest information available regarding business condi­ tions and their company’s position, a practise followed for many years by Mr. Carlisle, will be continued by the new president, i .x. Mr. Part­ ridge. Orpheus Singers Appear In Woodstock Program A musicale of unusual interest was givjn recently in the Y. W. C, A, parlors, Woodstock, when the Or­ pheus Singers of Ingersoll, under the able direction of Mrs. Beatrice White McKinney, contributed to the program, presented by her pupils. Having heard this Ladies’ Chorus, which has been organized for only a short time, one came away from the recital hall with the impression that here was an organization poss­ essing a balance of voices, harmon- ious timbre and very fine diction. It is to be hoped that this group of singers will be heard in full pro- gra|h soon. K«v. P. P. W. Ziemann' v Special Speaker Here Rev. P. P. W. Ziemann, pastor of the Talbot Street Baptist Church of London, was the special speaker at the Ingersoll Baptist Church, on Monday evening, when he delivered an inspiring address to a large gath­ ering in tho Sunday S&ool auditor­ ium. The occasion w,is the IJfe Service Day program sponsored by the members of the B.Y^P.U. Rev. Don Cameron, tfiator of the church, acted as chai Anan for the evening and in the course of his opening remarks paid tribute to the splendid work that has then done by the B. Y. P. U. during th; past year. Gordon Edwards, president of the organization, gave the • address of welcome and conducted the business period, during which tiihe a number of important matters wire diseuved. Rev. Mr. Ziemann took for his subject, “The Second Touch," and in a ’•'cry interesting .manner told his hearers of the importance of life service work in the cHjch. During the course ol the evening's program, vocal duets M ere offered by Mrs. H. Harris and ttf.s. L. Bell, ac­ companied by Mra. D. A. Bonesteel. Other numbers on tie program in­ cluded MoUn selections by Mises Helen Leckie and Ajlberta McBeth, accompanied by Miai Helen Ranger, I LOCAL FLORIST HAS BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS FOR EASTER TRADE Jame* Baxter Extend* A Hearty Invitation To The Public To Vitil Hi* Greenhouie* On Sunday Next. Gorgoou* Eaater Lily Bloom* and Other Flower* To Be Seen. Once again James Baxter invites the general public to visit his green­ houses, Thames street north, on Sun­ day next, April 5th, where there arc to be seen fascinating and gorgeous flowers for the Easter trade. Beau­ tiful Easter Lily blooms form only a small part of the gigantic assem­blage of freshly potted plants, and flowers that are there ready to be cut during the next week. At the greenhouses there are also to be seen pots of gorgeous cala lilies, hydrangeas, azaleas, cinerarias, hyacinths and daffodils, while ready to be cut, fresh for the Easter trade, are hundreds of carnations, in many different shades, tulips, daffodils, snapdragon,<MnSles, violets, and of cours^w^/ffiust not forget to men- tinnrtmc RpIter's will also have a large'numberzbf freshly cut roses for n ext jpwnc-ien d./ All *Wi!o can paftllJI J~dn ao should take advantage /i the kind invita­ tion of Mr. Baiter to visit the green­houses SundaZ and it will be well to mnemben, that for Easter giving and for brightening up the home at this time of year, nothing is more appro­ priate than a lovely potted plant or bouquet of Baxter’s freshly cut flowers. Prices are most moderate and orders will be delivered promptly by telephoning the greenhouses at 339 or calling in at the store, 151 Thames street, Phone 278X. Farmers Say Rain Welcome Figuratively it rained money this week, but the "money" had a recall proviso attached to it. Farmers of the Ingersoll district say the warm rain was worth thous­ ands of dollars to the winter carry­ over crops and will also prove a great aid to spring growth, providing there is a continuance of favorable weath­ er. It also was noted that the weather during the past week had been just about ideal for the agri­ cultural industry. If there is a continuance of show- ery weather and not too much frost, the season will be advanced mater­ially it is claimed. The farm lands at present are almost free of frost, and with a little warmth, growth will come on rapidly. E. J. PENNY OF LONDON ADDRESSEDK1WANIS CLUB Humorous Addret* Dealing With Error* Made By Newtpaper Writ­ er* Wa* Greatly Enjoyed. A most interesting and highly en­ tertaining address was delivered Fri­ day noon, at the regular weekly luncheon of rhe Ingersoll Kiwanis Chib, by Mr, E. J. Penny, of the editorial staff of the London Adver­ tiser. Mr. Penny gave an informal -talk in connection with the errors ^bade by newspaper men and some of which find their way to the eye of tho public. The speaker was introduced by the president, W. R. Manhall. In opening his address, Mr. Penny made reference to the beautiful gifts of nature which catch the eye of the individual In the spring. He next referred to the misplaced letters or words in headings and articles ap­ pearing in different newspapers which throw & vastly changed light on the subject of which the writer may bo referring. Mr. Penny's entire address was of a humorous nature and was thoroughly enjoyed by the members in attendance, as he en­ deavored to bring to the attention of his hearers, some of the things which make newspaper work of ex­treme importance. Comparing this with other lines of endeavor, Mr. Penny explained that everyone will make mistakes but when a reporter or an editor makes an error, every reader of the print­ ed word is aware of the mistakes In a short time and it is for this reason that the utmost ease must be exer­ cised in newspaper offices to avoid these mistakes which are made from time to time by reporters and editors and printers. Kiwanlan J. M. WiUon expressed the appreciation of the club mem­ bers to the speaker for Lia address. Mr. H. Whiteside of O. A. C., To Speak Here The Ingersoll Horticultural So­ ciety extends to tho general public, a cordial invitation to attend a meet­ ing in the council chamber on Fri­ day evening, when Mr, H. White­side of the Ontario Agricultural Col­ lege, will deliver an address. The meeting has been called for eight o'clock. Mr. Whiteside has chosen for his subject, “Designing and Planting Home Grounds,” and it will be in the form of an illustrated lecture. This is a very timsly subject and will be of particular interest to any­ one who is, in any way, horticultur­ al ly-minded. The meeting is not confined to members of tho society, hut rather to anyone who so desires to attend. Mr, Whiteside is a well-known auth­ority on horticulture and his illus­ trated talk should prove helpful to all amateur gardeners. MAJOR BRACEY GAVE SPLENDID ADDRESS AT W. C. T. U. MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held in the Army Citadel on Tuesday afternoon with a good attendance. Mrs, (Rev.) Milier was in the chair. Hymn, “Thro.w Out the Life Line,” was sung following which several prayers were offered, followed by the Lord’s Prayer. Scripture lesson was tak­en by Mrs. Jamieson, from different passages of the Bible dealing with strong drink. She spoke of the effects of drink on the sight and mind and so destroys the ability of usefulness in the individual. (Mra. (Adjutant) Harris favored with a beautiful solo, accompanied by the music of a guitar. This was much enjoyed. Mra. Harris intro­ duced the speaker, Major Bracey. She opened her remarks by a short account of her early Army activities in tho Old Country, telling of how she came in contact with some of the Canadian boys at war. She based the remarks of her address on the 18th chapter of Jeremiah: “The clay in the hands of tho potter, and the vessel that he made of the clay, was marred in the hands of the potter, so he made it again, another vessel as seemed good to the potter to make it," impressing upon her audience that God is ever ready to make over and remould lives spoiled by sin. God never wearies of making over again, music of Springtime, God’s work—-The experience of years, the changing of seasons, all remind us of God making over again. Many lives broken and battened by strong drink and sin, can bo remade by the wonderful power of God. Go to the drunkard and disheartened ones and tell them God can make them all over again. The clay in the hands of the potter. Her address was vers- much appreciated. Mrs. Miller voiced tho pleasure and profit of the meeting to Major Bracey, The business of the meeting, re porta of Record. Secretary and Treas­ urer, were given. The appointment of Mise Jenny McKay as treasurer, was submitted to the meeting. One now member was received. The Dox­ ology and benediction closed the meeting. Mra. L. Gregory Hostess /■ To Women’s Association Members of group number two of the Women's Association of Trinity United Church held their regulsi meeting on Thursday afternoon last, at the home of Mrs. L. Gregory. Mrs. Roy Jenvey presided at the piano for the opening hymn and Mra, Henry Lewis read the Scripture lesson, after which the Lord's pray­ er was repeated in unison. Miss Mabel Bevins gave the report of the secretary and the remainder of the afternoon was epent in sewing land quilting. Refresh meats were served Hjcthe hostess assisted by Mia J. Staples, Mrs. William Douglas and Mrs. . F. Gould and a social time waa enjoyed. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mra. John Staples, Charles street east, the last Thursday in April. A scientist computes the chemical and mineral ingredients in a human body to be worth about thirty cent*. It is not advisable, however, to tell anyone that they look that way. MRS. H. H. MacBAIN u ADDRESSED ST. A PAULS Y. P. S. J. A. Turner presided over the regular meeting of St. Paul's Young People’s Society which was held in the church parlors Monday evening. The meeting opened with a hymn after which Edith Ites, missionary convener, took charge. The singing of a hymn opened this part of the meeting and the scripture lesuon was read by Edith Sage. Rev. Dr. Tur­ ner then offered prayer. A very pleasing piano solo was rendered by Doris Simpson. The guest speaker of the evening was Mra. H. H. MacBain, who in her own very charming manner, epoke on “Our Missionary Heritage.” In part, Mrs. MacBain made reference to the pageantry in the accession of our new King to the throne in var­ ious parts of Old London, explaining the costumes that were worn. The speaker also referred to the present King’s speech which ho broadcast over the radio r on St. David’s Day, March 1, 1936. Refer­ ence was made to Thursday, Aprih 9th, which is a Holy Day, calley Maundy Pence, on which date King Edward VIII is going to give money to the old poor men and ladies, one for each year of his life, (42.) This ceremony is to take place at Westminster Abbey. "The finest heritage we have is being part of the British Empire. Of course, we have many obligations which we should live up to according to tradition. We should all love God, honour the King and obey laws. We should also bo very diligent and make the most of our business," said Mra. MacBain. The speaker emphasized the fact that we should remember our late King's message.Mra. MacBain also spoke of the Presbyterian Missionary Heritage, telling the story of St. John the Bap­tist and Saint Andrew, who was the first missionary, being a patron saint of Scotland and was an example for the missionary work of that church. Being a missionary, logically meant knowing the Gospel yourself and then passing your knowledge on to your brother. The Church of Scot­ land Is very democratic and helped bring people to uphold the principles of church and state. There were five texts which the speaker thought covered the good word, 'Gospel.' We should etrive to stand for honour and high purpose, always with honour meaning the highest sense of justice that the hu­ man mind can frame. In conclusion, the speaker quoted from Shakespeare and the present King’s speech, thus bringing a very interesting talk to an end. A very hearty vote of thanks was moved by Jeanette McKay and ex­ tended by Edith Ites. The meeting was then turned over to the president, J. A. Turner, for the business session. Following the routine business, final plans were made for the play which is to be held in the Sunday School hall Friday evening of this week. Reference was also made re the Young People’s Service which is to be held April 26th. The meeting closed with a hymn and benediction. Ora Circle Held Regular Meeting The members of the Ora Circle of the King’s Daughters held their regular meeting at the home of Mias Margaret Gayfer, Oxford street last Thursday evening with a good at­ tendance. Miss Gayfer presided over tho meeting .which opened with the Bible reading by Mia Jean Borland and the topic, a message from tho Silver Cross by Ora B. Jones was read by ML»s Vera Buttery. Mrs. Edward Washington wan received into the circle as a new member. At the conclusion of the meeting, dainty refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Misses Jean Borland, Vera Buttery, Margaret Wilson and Mrs. H. F. McKinley.The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. H. B. Stevens, on the fourth Thursday in April It is officially estimated that visit­ ing tourists, in 1935, apent $201,- 609,000 in Canada. In the matter of the Ontario' takings the quints were quite a help, as it is now affirm­ed that they constitute a big rival to Niagara Falls, LOCAL ITEMS Mias Helen Moon was a week-end visitor with friends in Brantford. Frank Walker of Toronto, spent Sunday with friends in Ingersoll. Miss Anne MacDonald was a week­ end. visitor with friends in Toronto. Mr. Arnold Taylor of Toronto, was a week-end visitor at his home here. Cyri] Stocks of St. Thomas, was a Sunday visitor with friends in Inger­ soll. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Gould were Sunday visitors with friends in Lon­ WANTEDWANTED—By experieneerf fomag single Danish fanner, wrk on farm. 6 yea* at last4Jla ->, Ap­ply Box M, Tribune.2-It. LOST OR STRAYEDLOST OR STRAYED—Young mate springer Spaniel^ ifiarkings liver color a?d white. Liberal i "ward to anyone grfing informal on as to whereabouts. Phone ImresoB 499 or don. Jack Pope of Ingersoll, was week-end guest with relatives Toronto. in FOR SALEFOR SALE—A quantity of Wild Goose Spring Wheat, suita.de far/ seed. Ripens well with pjUa art barley. Also 1 i Pure-Bred He A stein bull, rising i one year old.i. sired by Rag Apple Powh Pabst, No. 99095. Apipy to Frank L Atkins, Mowleyj Ont., R. R. 2. Phone Harrietsvilie 607.2-2t. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. E. Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Daniels were ■in Toronto for the week-end. William and George Murray of Windsor, were week-end visitors at their home here. _ Mr. and Mrs. Ira Burge of Detroit, ^Michigan, were week-end visitors With relatives in Ingersoll. x Mrs. Carl Breen has returned to her home in London, after spending a week with Mrs. Wm. Breen. Miss Ming Chong of Ingersoll, was a Sunday visitor in Woodstock, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Scott, Mrs. Robert Richardson Sr., was a week-end visitor at the home of her son, Bruce Richardson and Mrs. Richardson, in Woodstock. Murray Manzer of London, was a Sunday visitor at the home of his mother, Mrs. W. E. Manzer, Canter­ bury street. Sidney Swallow of Windsor, war a week-end visitor at the home o his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbei Swallow, Thames street south. Miss Betty Yorick of Hamilto was a week-end guest at the hon of Mr. and Mrs, Robert W. Mr Margaret street. Mr. Carl Ackert of Windsor, a week-end guest at the home o parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. A- William street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fulto1 Miss Mildred Hunsberger att the skating carnival in Lond Saturday evening. Mrs. W. D. Swackhammer recent visitor in Toronto wht was the guest of her two sow tiss and Frank. Fred Adams of Brantford, week-end visitor at the home parents, Mr, and Mra. F. H. A Oxford street. Mr. and Mrs. A. Taylor, T street north, Ingersoll, wei Brantford Monday evening at ing the Schubert Choir Concert. Miss Kathleen Gibson of Toro was a Sunday visitor at the home her parents, Postmaster S. A. G son and Mrs. Gibson, Thames stn south. .« Charles Cornish of St. Andrew’s College, Aurora, is spending the Easter vacation at the home of his parents. Dr. C. C. and Mrs. Cornish, King street west. / Mrs. E. S. Scranton and Mrs. S. E. ^peWitt of Syracuse, N .Y-, have re turned home after visiting at the home of their sister, Mrs. D. Howe, Cherry street. . They were enroute home after spending the winter months in Anaheim, California. Mrs. James S. Grieve, Wellington street, was hostees to Group No. 1 of St. Paul’s Ladies Aid last Thurs­ day afternoon, for their regular meeting. The afternoon was spent in sewing, after which the hostess served refreshments. For larger birds, larger eggs and heavy production buy Conway'* Leghorn Chides from Bloodtwted. Government Approved Stock at 811.00 per 100. Reduct ona on large orders. BB sure to get our price on chick mash. Phone: — Kintore 17 r 17; Ingersoll, 467X Conway Poultry Farm, Thamea- ford, Ont. PHYSICIAN J. W. ROWSOM, M D., L.M.CX.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. M»t«nu ity a specialty. Office and Re*- dence, 71 Kidg Street West. Phone 505. BETTER EQUIPMENT DEPENDABLE SERVICE GUARANTEED SATISF**^" STOR^ 46 KT’ ■ra Sait*- REX ALL 1 / SAL» THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY INGERSOLL'S GREATEST MONEY SAVING SALE STORE MERCHANDISE GAYFER’S Drug S INGERSOLL •tore on Thur«day, Friday or Saturday, — SPECIAL NOTICE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE, Publisher«ESi—Tribune Office, 13 - Rcoidence, 442ATHURSDAY, APRIL 2nd, 1938Factor* In Milk Production Cost In view of the inherit that is being shown by th« members of the Manufactured Milk Producers' Aaoc- iatk>n of Ontario also the Ontario Whole Milk Pro­ ducers' Association in studying the cost of product­ ion of milk, an editorial comment, in The Canadian Dairy and Ice Cream Journal for March 1936, is worthy orf Romo thought. At their annual meeting hold in February’ in Tor­ onto, the Manufactured Milk Producers’ Association of Ontario appointed a committee of three to study and arrive at the cost of producing milk for manufactured purposes. A. D. Robinson, of Ingersoll, a formed E D of Oxford County, is n member of this com- and along with him are E. Burpee Palmer of :h, and C. D- Su tor of Paris. This commit­ tee have already met and are securing data which will be made public, it is expected, shortly. The committee met in Toronto on Tuesday of this week with a similar committee of the Ontario Whole Milk Producers' Association. Lt is apparent that if the report is to be of any value it must not simply be a statement of what it costs now to produce milk but what it should cost under efficient management. The citizens at large cannot be expected to pay for the inefficiences of the less efficient producers and the committee should make recommendations as to how more efficiency may be secured as well as report on the cost of production. The Canadian Dairy and Ice Cream Journal editor­ ial follows:— “Our thanks to Mr. T. Merritt Moore for the best laugh we have had for a long time. Mr. Moore was addressing a meeting of the Ontario Manufactured Milk Producers' Association a short while ago, and in the course of his address trotted out the usual stuff about “big business” and “big finance” being allied together to deny the farmers the right to live and the faces of the poor producer, etc., etc., ad nauseam. You know of course the ■d up time and time again at these ' -h always goes over well with ^ducera because they will Well, -Mr. Moore went Je brought out a real ’th you fellows is 1 the finest cattle •cords, but about... You aliow- e cheese fnctor- r own way . here are those which .in turn here, oh where by the “big mber of milk 2%; the total >ut 4,500 lbs. of butterfat speaker at a ♦, up and talk e’s speech. Iways been its of the rrests that •rage pro- less than •nmark in and feed- the time. B rate as f Canada rn fewer methods I as the nilk per annum) vc been Canada 900 was In other job and KIS,'they i cows in imendous ch would will not t the pro- never had siness in a he demand should be million barn- which have existence. No mn the foolish utter- ersone as Mr. Moore, two outstanding herds of the remaining herds iomic point of view, but ire dished out such dap- g will the tragic situation id people like turn are ng to delude the producers iththe ioea bonus scheme can ever succeed >n putting thei production end on its feet when it i» vnly too clear that any such scheme, unless linked Tth a drastic* programme of herd improvement, will ntinue to make the present conditions worse." Extravagant Fees • recenOrftmo^nccment in the daily papers •nythel high fees paid by the Ontario Govera­ te Sts leghj advisors has somewhat startled those were looking for economy in every depart- of the provincial administration. The Wind- ■aily Star, The Kiloton Whig-Standard, The ford Expositor and other Ontario dailies have 'xception to these expenditures and declare ) ba onjustly extravagant. Speaking in the iro last Thursday, P. M. De wan, M.L.A., for inched a vigorous attack on the high fees gal advice and suggested that fair-minded ^/bra ■honld set themselves up in opposition to such aploabla charges by members of their profession. ie S member expresced the opinion that there ou I fl Be eome legislation in the matter of legal ■st in connection with work for the govern- PigUTO tabled in the legislature show that Mr. A. ■ Blight, M.P., for Parry Sound, has been paid a al Of 132)125, »inc<> the Hepburn government took - This wa/^or oervices I * the Hydro investi- ho Artltratioff Proceedings in connection with nt Falls Park Commission, and the investi- ’ the/T. & N. 0. Hallway. Lewis Duncan, 'J lawyer was paid f l8,571 for services 1 Commission and Norman F. Newton, <wn Attorney rendered a bill for 56,516 work in connection with the Toronto THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 2,1936Police probe. (This was reduced by the attorncy- general’a department to 52,300.) Mr. Dewan in his statment said that W. E. N. Tiley, K.C., in the years 1930 to 1933 inclusive, had received from the Henry Government wnd the Hydro Commission a total of 524 4,020, and additional pickings of 54,800 from the T. & N, O. Railway.Granted that these men in ordinary practice can command high fees, the question that arises is, “18 it necessary for the Government to employ such expen­ sive legal talent?" The Kingston Whig-Standard says, “We realize that Mr. Slaght did a great deal to put the Hepburn Government in office. We believe that to the victors belong the spoils, we recognize the ability of 'Mr. Slaght; but is not a bill of 532,125 for some 18 months somewhat high?” Mr. Dewan is right in protesting against the practice of paying extrava­ gant retainers to political friends. His suggestion that there should be a maximum counsel fee of 540 for the first day and 535 each day thereafter in connection with workifor the Government, seems a large enough amount for any individual to receive. Hundreds Of Losers To Every Winner “Many who have never taken a chance on the Irish Sweepstakes will rejoice with the lucky recipient of $3,500, a Toronto man, who has come into the money after a protracted period of ill-fortune," says the Toronto Evening Telegram. If the reported state­ ments are torrect, the winner has been out of employ­ ment for three years, and has been married for two and a half years. Not that his being married has been a misfortune; though marriage is the undertak­ ing of a serious responsibility, especially when a man is unemployed and without prospect of employ­ ment The winning in this one case provokes thought of the hundreds who have lost to provide this ons prize and something over for the hospital fund for which the sweepstake is held. And experience suggests that among the losers will be found many on relief, for to some people there is nothing contradictory in the acceptance of relief and expenditures on lotteries, gasoline, liquor and other luxuries. It may be suggested that the man on relief has a pretty drab existence, and that it is no crime for him to put a dollar or two on a horse, or to ran a car, or to take an occasional glass. But there are among those who contribute to relief very many who have to deny themselves these things because they cannot afford them, and they may be pardoned if they think it a bit thick that those who have failed to support themselves should find it unnecessary to forgo such expenditures. The law frowns on lotteries. There has been some question whether even those who don't object to lot­ teries as such, can approve of foreign gambles which take millions of dollars out of the country. But any one who wants a text for the total abolition of lotteries will find it in the lure they exert upon people who are in no position to throw away the money in the purchase of a ticket. NOTES and COMMENTS When we read of floods in the central states and in central Ontario, earthquakes somewhere else, cyclones, typhoons and other natural phenomena inflicting loss and suffering, it must be agreed that in spite of our periodical complaints about the wea­ ther, ths particular section of Western Ontario is not such a bad place in which to reside. FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, April 4th, 1877 Strawberries are retailing at eight cents a piece, in New York. Those who are supposed to know, say the sap has ran firrat rate, several days lately, and the yield of maple sugar has been large. The Fire Board at the council meeting recommend­ ed that R. G. Bickerton be appointed Chief Engineer, with Thos. Hearn, Assistant Chief. Mr. James Battersby, station master, died suddenly yesterday evening, he was stricken on his way home from attending a performance at the town halt We observe that a large and commodious cheese factory belonging to Messrs. Douglas & James, is in course of erection at Glanworth. J. H. Thrall, was fined $25 at Woodstock recently for practicing medicine without a license, and T. F. Brown was fined $20 for practicing dentistry without the necessary documents. If the lamp post on the corner of King and Mill streets was moved, one foot, east or west, it.would light Mill street, whereas it is now completely shad­ ed. The annual meeting of the wardens and members of St. James’ Anglican Church, waa held in the school­ room of the church on Monday afternoon. The report of R. Y. Ellis who acted as clerk, showed the total receipts for the year to be 52,050.96. Oxford and Elgin, by an order recently passed in Council, have been grouped for judicial purposes, and henceforward the County and Division Courts will be held and other local judicial work done in each of these counties by Judge M&cqueen and Hughee alter­ nately. Ingerioll Market Price* Produce Hay .....................................................$8.00 to $9.00 Potatoes .................................................50 to .60 Apples ................................—...... .25 to .00 Onions .............-........................ 75 to .00 Turnips ..........................._................ .20 to .20 Carrots ........................ 20 to .20 Cordwood, per cord ...................... 2.75 to 3.00 Eggs, fresh, per dozen ................ ’ .18 to .20 Keg butter ..................................... .18 to .20 Roll Butter, per lb..................... .20 to .23 Cheese, dairy ..............................—.11 to 12 Cheeee, factory ...... । .11 to 12*4 FACTOGRAPHSAll desert creatures are provided muscularly with the ability w shut out from their nostrils and eyes the sand that La blown by the strong winds. Most of the insect! are wing­less. that they may not be blown away.Steamers are called tramp steam­ers when they do not belong to any regular steamship company but are operated by individuals and have no regular routes.■> &The village of Chllderdltch, 18 miles from London. England, boasts two new houses in the past 20 years. There are between 60 and 70 inhabitants.& z nThe greengage Is a famous vari­ety of sweet plum. It originated in France, where It is known as Reino Claude, from Claudia. Queen to Francis I. DINNER STORIES THEY KNOW BEST Cub reporter: rd like some ad- riee, please, on how to run a news­ paper. Editor: You've come to the wrong person, son. Ask one of my sub­ scribers. FOLDEN’S CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Earl Uren of North Oxford, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Budd. 'Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Budd spent Sunday with Mrs. Budd's mother, Mrs. M. Uren in Ingersoll.Mr. Wm. Haskett and Miss Jessie Haskett of Rayeide, spent Sunday with Mr. W. W. Harris and Mrs. Hunter and family. Mrs. Archie Rivers returned home on Thursday after spending two weeks with her slater in Woodstock. Carl Millard of Ingersoll, spent Sunday at his home here.Mr. Burrows who has been with Charles Foster for two years, has engaged with a farmer near Embro.Charles Hill and family have moved to their new home east of the Corners.Mrs. J. M- Hunter spent Saturday in Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Milton Banbury of Zenda, vjsited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gregg.Mr. W. Turner of Bcachville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. MacNcaLWord came to relatives here on Saturday of the passing away of Mrs. Irvine Caxwefltor. (nee Olive Lewis), ojL-Wnt.'Mich. Mrs. Carpen­ter hxF'bcen very ill for some weeks. Many of the relatives attended the funeral on Monday.Russell and Jack Shelton made a business trip to Windsor on Monday.William Zavitz of Ingersoll and Clifford Zavitz of Zenda, visited with Wilfrid Phillips on Sunday.The Yeung Ladies' Sunday School Class of the Baptist Church arc holding a social evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Jellous on Fri­day evening.There was a good attendance of the W.O.W.I. on Wednesday, at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Folden. Dr. J. W. Rowsom of Ingersoll, was the special speaker.-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shelton and Mr. C. C. Brink spent Sunday in London. Mrs. A. J. Budd spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs, Beth Bar­rett and Mr. Barrett in Beachville. CRAMPTON Mrs. Chns, Howe and Miss Alma Howe are spending a few weeks the guests of the former's daughter, !Mrs. Wilford Sells and Mr. Sells, Shedden. Miss Nellie Morris who has spent the past few months with her sister, Mrs. Earl Morgan and Mr. Morgan, Detroit, has returned home.Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mutorer and family of Ingersoll, were guests on Sanday of Mrs. Mutcrer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rainaford Johnston. Mias Ethel Spence of London, was a guest over the week-end with her sister, Mrs. E. Rickard. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rath of Dor­chester, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rath.The many friends of Mrs. J. Ven­ning are sorry to kAow that she i» ill at her home her©. Her sister, Mra. J. Venning of Mbssley is with her at the time of vpfiting. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rath were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. By­ ron Rath, Harrietsville.Mrs. John Morris left this week to spend a few weeks with her daughter, Mra. Earl Morgan and Mr. Morgpn, Detroit, The meeting for the pat­rons of the L'TAliHitiMi, Cheese h'ac- tory, was held recently Walter Longfield as chairman and Morfey. Cornish as secretary. The reports of the past year were given and ac­cepted. The owner, Mr. F. A. Boyce agreed to make the cheese for the same terms as last year. Mr. Wilbert Longfield will continue as secretary of the factory with Mr. Thos. Crosby as auditor. The advis­ ory board la composed of Robt. Mc- Vicar, W. E. Longfield, W. H. Wag­ner, W. Law, M. Boyse. The factory account is to be handled by the Im­perial Bank of Ingersoll. The speak­er of the afternoon was Mr. Fred Boyes of Lambeth, the instructor for this district, whoso ad dr ere was en­joyed by all present At the close of the meeting, lunch was served by a group of the Women's Association- The anditor'a report for last vear folJowB:—Lbs. of . milk, 3,259,679; average test, 3.35; yield, 11.63; total value of cheese, $29,457.38, Government bonue, 52,477.80. Highways Department Will Launch CampaignTo Protect PedestriansThe Ontario department of high­ways will take steps to keep as many pedestrians as po^ible out of mortuary parlors.About 100 signs will be erected in this district reading: “Walk to the Left; Face Traffic." The signs will be albout a foot aquaro and placed at intervals of three to four miles. Highways officials for years have been urging pedestrians to walk on the left side of the road. “Most people like to see the kind of car that is going to hit them,” remarked one authority. Within the next few days the highways department will (replace and repair many signs damaged by snow during the winter. A close check is being kept against heaving of pavements because of mild weather. MOSSLEY A number from Mossley attended the auction sale on the farm of Mr. Ben. Johnson at Dorchester last Wednesday.The regular meeting of the Key­stone Class of the Sunday School was held in the basement of the church on Thursday evening last, with the president, Mr. Lesley White in charge and Miss Shirley Ward nt the piano. The meeting opened with the singing of a hymn, after which the minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Miss Bernice Sadler and were adopted. The busi­ness discussion followed and it was decided that the pext meeting will be held on Thursday, April 9th. The meeting was brought to a close with a contest apd the singing of a hymn. A number from here attended the Dairynton’s 'banquet and dance in the Dorchester town hall last Wed­nesday evening.There was a number from Moss- ley in attendance at the farewell party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bnr. Johnson on Friday even­ing. The entertainment included a variety of games and dancing with Mr. Dennis Jackson’s orchestra of Mossley, supplying the music.Mis? Evelyn Haycock of Salford, and Miss Irene Barr of Dickson's Corners, ,were Sunday guests at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr.Mrs. B. J. Clifford of London, spent a few days the guest of her brother, Mr. Allan Barr.Miss Clara Lane of Dorchester, spent Sunday the guest of her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs, Morley Lane.Mr. and Mrs. James Barnes and son, Lloyd of London, were Sunday gutsts at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Venning.Mr. William Northmore of Sal­ ford, was a Sunday visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert North more.A number from here attended the a aa aa aAlwtd& AcuvingAg w w ?Steady growth is healthier than haste or stagnation. Make sav­ ingsdeposits regularly, no matter how small. Would be Glad to Have Your Savings Account IM PERIAL BANK / OF CANADA 1IFM> OFFICE-TORONTO BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA dance sponsored by the Harriets­ ville baseball chib held in the Har­rietsville I. O. O. F. hall on Friday evening.Miss Louise Jackson has returned to Harrietsville to resume her duties after har recent illness.There was an attendance of 61 at Sunday School on Sunday morning, with Mr. Elton Thomas in charge and Miss Shirky Ward at the piano.Mr. and Mra. Bruce Bartley of Port Burwell, were Sunday visitors in the village.Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rickard of Crampton, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Spence.Mr. and Mra. Robert Faccy of Hamilton, spent the week-end the guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Jelly. Miss Kathleen Moakes of Wood-' stock, was a week-end guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moakcs.iMr. and Mrs. R. A. Huntington spent Sunday the guests of the lat­ter’s parents, Mr. and Mra. James Johnson. Dlr. and Mrs. Edward Hamilton of Putnam^have taken up residence on the farm Of Aly. D. P. Cornish. Mr. Ralph Vennaug attended the euchre and dance held h* the I. O. O. F. hall at Belmont on Monday evening. Mrs. Lewis Ward was a visitor with her sister, Mra. Byron Brooks in Dorchester on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cornish and Mr. Morley Lane were Friday visit­ors in Brownsville. One Minute Pulpit Then 1 saw that wisdom cxccllett tolly, as far as light exccllcth dark- ncfs.—Ecclesiastes 2:13. HIS OWN WAY Old lady: I wouldn't cry like that, my little man.Boy: Cry as you dang please; this is my way. i REROOF RE PA IR / bund ID ca which hive br«a un- BroW»bly Mflectcd during tryins treat «lu*. tn Metal Roofinir I Rib- tiRbtSeei They do Gajlph SUtrt t application.ahruik. creek. Partoriea alaoat Toronto and Montreal SIMMONS BEDS k FURNITURE WALL PAPER LINOLEUMS STOVES, ETC. TRADE IN W USED FUBlfffURE S. M. DOUGLAS’ & SONS 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 - Ingersoll Open Evening* TAKE THE “77” ROUTE Any one qf the 77 Modem Coo Macbiqet will cat year farm opera tiny coat*, do better work and save you time. Visit nr call— Archie Harris Y »r C^. D a U. Learn how little it coats to have really Modern machinery. ARCHIES Service Station No. IB Highway Cor. Can tertiary and Harris 3ta. Phone 331R Ingersoll H A T S Styles on Duplay Hata Remodelled • Large Head Sizes - Also Mil-iinery Trim ­ mings For Sale M IS S G R EE N Special Announcement ‘QjuUtr in every drop" With a complete line of CANADA PAINT Co’s. SUPERIOR QUALITY PRODUCTS “ CHRISTIE ELECTRIC “Y 148 THAMES STREET - INGERSOLL are ready to supply all of your painting and decorating requirements. Call in at their store and see color charts, and get other information, prices, estimates, etc. MOUNT ELGIN Mr, J. P. Hoag of Toronto, inspect­or of Continuation Schools for Ontar­io, paid his official visit to Ml Elgin Continuation School on Tuesday of last week.•Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Strachan spent a few days last week with re­latives in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Grant Harvey are moving into the house vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gregg.The Young People's League of the United Church met in the school room of the church on Thursday evening of last week.A pleasant time was spent at the hon^e of Mr. and Mra. Clifford Prottee on Wednesday evening of last week, when a number of friends in the village and community, gath­ered in the form of a farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gregg, who are moving to Salford, after a few yours’ residence in the village. Dur­ing the evening, the guests of honor were presented with a lovely fern and fernery, Mrs. Grant Harvey road- ing the address and Mrs. Clifford Prouse making the presentation. The recipients made a suitable reply WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Mortgages and Investment* arranged. Office Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phqxrt 290. Residence 1G. R. G. START BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office at Royal Bank Build­ ing, Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseases of women and children a specialty. Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store, Corner King and Thames Streets. Phones, House 37B, Office 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Sargary and diseases of women a specialty. Office 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll, Phone 456. Beaehvllle Phone 329Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attend­ed to. Terras reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middlatex. Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON A pOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident, Plate Glass, W tn da t Mtn and In­vestments. Thame*’ Street South. of thankfulness for the gift. The best wishes of their friends will fol­low them to their new home. Enjoy­able rdfi'eshments were served dur­ing the evening. Miss Erma Drake spent the week­end st her home near Springfield. The March meeting of the Wom­en’s Missionary Society of the Unit­ed Church, was held at the home of Mrs. Bert Hartnett, on Thursday afternoon, with the president, Mrs. Charlie Stoakley in charge. After flinging the opening hymn, with Miss Phyllis Pile as pianist, prayer was offered by Mrs. Jolliffe. Following the minutes and business, the roll was called and responded to by a verse of scripture beginning with the letter “M.” Interesting read­ings were given by Mrs. Downing, Mrs. Fleming and Miss Phyllis Pile. The study book on Africa, was in charge of Mrs. Small. The program for the April meeting which will be the Easter meeting, wiBhc in charge of Mrs. Fleming and Mrs. (Dr.) Mor­ris, when an outside speaker is ex­pected to be present. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer by the president. The Ladles Aid of the United Church met in the school room of the church on Wednesday afternoon. Quilting was done besides the usual business and hmeh was served by Mra. Orrie Harris, Miss Mary Har­ris, Mrs. Jolliffe and Miss Edith James. Mra. James Sbqakley is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Qrrie Simmons of Tillsonburg. Miss Rosemary McInerney and Miss Synthia Dawson Qf Tillsonburg, spent Saturday with the Misses Helen and Laurene Smith. A pleasant time was spent on Thursday evening of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roas Dan­iel, when a progressive eucVe party sponsored by the Women's Institute, was held. There were nin* tables in plaj1 and the first prizes were won by Miss Mary Duffy and Mr, Fred Freeman. At the conclusion of th& playing, enjoyable refreshments were served by the hostess ana her assistants. Mrs. Emerson Jeffrey of Hamil­ ton, is spending a few days at the home of Mr. Stephen Jeffrey. Mr. and Mi's. Fred Prouse cele­brated their thirtieth wedding an­niversary on Saturday, March 28th. Mrs. H. P. Shuttleworth, of Inger­soll, was a visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Manafield on Sunday. Mra. Nutt from near Salford, is moving this week into the home late­ly vacated by iMr. and Mrs. Grant Harvey. Mrs. Harley Jolliffo, Helen and Eva, were recent visitors of relatives in Avon. The Baptist Ladies Aid are having a croklnole party at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Bodwell on Friday- evening of this week. Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Corbett at­ tended the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Stanley Jacob of Dehner, on Monday afternoon. FEASTER E O S Between all points In Canada “SINGLE FARE AND ONE-TENTH" for the round trip— Good In coaches only. “SINGLE FARE AND ONE-THIRD" for the round trip— Good In sleeping and parlor cars* (plus the regular scat or berth charge) For fora and further information apply to Railway Ticket A tents C A N A D I A N N A T I O N A L HOUSEHOLD HINTSBy MRS. MARY MORTONMENU HINTFruit Cup or Iced Tomato Juice Deviled Oysters Potato ChipsMolded Vegetable Salad Rhubarb Turnovers CoffeeServe this menu to guests for a Sunday night supper. Oysters wi1! soon be off the market, so I am recommending them for use for perhaps the last time. The rhubarb turnovers may be apple turnovers instead if you prefer. TO-DAY'S RECIPESDeviled Oysters—Two tablespoons butter, one quart celery, cut fine: on a quart oysters, cut in halves: two egg yolks, well beaten; one quart coarse bread crumbs, season Ing—salt, red pepper, black pepper, bit of curry powder, paprika and Worcestershire sauce. Melt butter In a saucepan, add celery and cook until tender—at least 20 minutes. Add cut oysters and cook until they are plump and begin to curl. The egg yolks and bread crumbs should next be added to the mixture; sea ion to your taste. If mixture seems dry, moisten with a little cream. Spread in a shallow baking dish and bake at 400 degrees until slightly brown. Rhubarb Turnovers—From asheet of pastry rolled one-fourth inch thick cut circular piece fou. o- five Inches in diameter. A small saucer or cover, or a little vow will serve as a marker for the circle. Cut around this with the point of a sharp paring knife. Spread on a baking sheet. On one-half put a spoonful of thick rhubarb sauce moisten edges of the circle with cold water, fold pastry over filling and press edges firmly together tha! no juice may escape. Prick the tops w‘th a fork. Bake at 450 degrees until delicately browned. FACTS AND FANCIES MAPLE CANDIESMaple Taffy—One can sweetened condensed milk, one-half cup maple syrup, dash of sail Stir together over low heat to the hard ball stage. Cool on a buttered pan, pull until firm and cut into pieces.Maple Divinity — Three cups maple syrup, three-fourths cup Cora syrup, three-fourths cup water, two egg whites, one cup chopped nut*, one-half teaspoon vanliia. Boi) the two syrups and water till the mix­ture threads from the tip of the spoon <240 degrees). Pour slowly over stiffly beaten egg whites, add nuts and vanilla and beat til! very stiff. Pour into buttered pans and mark into squares. SUBSTITUTE FOR GRANULATED Shaved maple sugar may be sub­stituted for granulated sugar in cus- U rds. bianc bange and pudding sauces. In making ice cream, use two cups maple syrup in place of cne cup granulated sugar (to one and one-half quarts cream). Pour the hot syrup over Two egg yolks and cook over hot water about eight minutes. Add the cream and a dash of salt and freeze. You may use half milk and half cream. Wife Preservers SALFORD NEWS Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Swanco. son Kenneth and daughter, Grace, spent Saturday with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Swance in Wood- stock,Miss Alberta Becker spent a few days at her home at New Dundee.Mr. and Mra. Fred Wi'iiams of Miller's Cornej 5, were visitors at the home of Mrs. Fred Page on Thux*-’ day.Misa Marjorie Robertb-cf Cramp­ton, was a week-end guest with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts.Mrs. Austin Wilson spent last week in Toronto, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas JacKson.- •The Canadian Comrades, C, G. I, T. Group, held their regular meeting in the school room of the United Church. The president, MaryHoop^r, presided over an interesting program, arranged by Willa Hooper, The W. C. T. U. had a quilting inthe school room UnitedChurch on Wednesday afternoon and made plans for the concert to be given by talent from London, on the evening of April 7th, in the United Church.Mias Irene Barr of Dickson's Cor- jteTs, was a week-end visitor with her cousin, Evelyn Haycock. Mrs, George Basket t, accompan- ® FARMERIN THE INGERSOLL DISTRICT CAN NOW SECURE THEIR “A. A. QUALITY” FERTILIZED FROM LEO. W 1N T E R H A L (Successor to Wm. Ross) 65 VICTORIA ST.TELEPHOt A complete stock of various grades of “A.A. Quality” F is always on hand at Winterhalt’s Warehouse for the conveni farmers and “A.A. Quality” Fertilizer Dealers. Dealers wanted in areas where we are not yet represent'' AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS L PORT HOPE, ONT. pretty miscellaneous gifts and pre­sented them to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson, accompanied by the best wishes of those present, for which the groom on behalf of his bride and himself, thanked the donors in an appropriate speech. Dainty refresh­ments were served after which dan­cing was enjoyed by the young people. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will reside qn the first concession of Dereham. Miss Evelyn Haycock, accompan­ied by her guest, Misa Irene Barr, spent Sunday with the latter's par­rants, Mr^ and Mrs. Frank Barr at Mossley, ajjd attended Sunday School and church. Orval Nan^ekivell of Thorndale, .was a visitor ox Sunday at the home Wilson will be pleased to learn that he is somewhat improved, after being seriously ill last week with pneu­monia. \ Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunham, Mr. anti Mra. ThurweD Dunham and Mr. \. A. Stevens attended the funeral of the late Mr. Geo 13c Gillis, held from the Carle's funeral home in Tillson­burg, on Saturday afternoon. The late MT. Gillis was a former resi­ dent of the village. Sympathy is ex­tended to the bereaved wife and son. We are sorry to report the serious illness of Mr. Loyal Pogue and his many friends hope for a speedy re­ Sum’ in Ii ied by her father, Mr. Wil’iam Mork- -eftrri parents, Jir. and Mrs. Reuben ha—m o-f* S"-p-a-kr-ta, --s-p--e4n t ,’F"’rJid—ay aft-e r­Nancekivell.noon guests of her aunt, Mrs. Bertha Hunter at Vcrschoyle. iMr. William Northmore spent Sun­day «L his home at Mosslcy. A large nunrter- of neighbors and friends gathered nt theTiwu of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gibson on Thats- day evening, in honor of their son. program, arranged by Willa Hooper, FrrraannKk aannda hniiss biornidoce,, wwhnoo wwaass fioorrmm-- which opened with the Purpose, fol- I erly Miss Mabel McMillan of Inger- lowed by the singing of a hymn and prayer by Mrs. G. I. VanLoon. The minutes read by the secretary, Mar­ion McBeth, were adopted. Norma : Gregg gave a very interesting talk i on “Hobby Building.” The roll call was responded to by naming, “One of my greatest wants.” Mary Hooper t favored with a aolo, accompanying herself on the piano. Muriel Piper read the scripture lesson. Mrs. VanLoon demonstrated the way to make the ‘fagotting’ stitch in em­broidery work. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in playing games, which were enjoyed by all.Miss Audrey Bartram of Tillson­ burg, was a week-end visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Bartram. Born—On Wednesday, March 26, at Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, to Mr, and Mrs, Roy Piper, a son. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Swance and children, Kenneth and Grace, spent Sunday, guests of the former’s sis­ters, Mrs. L. B. Cowell and Misa Susie Swance at Tillsonburg, Miss Zerefa Smith spent the week­end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith at Delmer, and attended the funeral of her friend, Miss Ethel Royal, who was a victim of a motor accident near TiU- sonburg, which was held from Carle’s funeral home, Tillsonburg, on Fri­day afternoon.Mr. William Markham of Sparta, wna a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page on Monday. Howard Fishback of Nilestown, is spending a few days at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mra. Harley McBeth.Mra. Ertieet Scanlon of Eden, spent Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison.Mr. and Mra. Harley Atwood en­tertained tha Merry-go-round euchre club at their home on Thursday evening. There were seven tables in play and at the ctoee prizes were awarded as follows:—LidicB* high score, ’Mrs. Arthur Clarke; men’s high score, Mr. Frank Wiseman, The evening concluded with refneA- mentM.Mr. William Markham of Sparta, and daughter, Mrs. George Baskett, were guests of Mra. Fred Page and Ethel on Tuesday.Lloyd Hooper and chum, John NeiD, students at the O. A. C., • Guelph, are spending this week at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Fred Hooper. Mr. Neill is a son of Rev. end Mra. Neill, who formerly resided In the United Church parsonage.Mr. and Mrs, LeRoy Wilson of North Oxford and Mr, Morton Wil­son of London, were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mra. Walter Wil­son, on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clarke and Mr. and Mra John Laarz left on Sunday for Flint, Mich., to attend the funeral on Monday of their Bis­ter, the late Mra. Carpenter. Sym­pathy is extended to the bereaved relatives and friends.Mra. Hugh Hughes and children, Nine, ROM and Patsy, spent a day the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mra. W. E. Barnett of Folden’a soll.Reeve Waiter Wilson presid-cd over a short program of music and speeches, and at the close, Rus­sell Johnston and Norman Smith car­ ried in a large basket of useful and A quiet wedding was solemnized at the United Church parsonage, on Saturday afternoon, whan Miss Ethel Warren, second daughter of Mrs. William Warren and the late Mr. Warren, was united in marriage to Roy Barnett, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Barnett of Folden’s, R|v. G. I. VanLoon performing the cercmony- The young couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mitchell, sister and In-other-in-law of the bride. Mr, and Mrs. Barnett will reside on a farm at Folden’s. The many friends of Mr. John Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Gillis of Bay- City, were. guests on Sunday at the home of Mr. ajid Mrs. T. Dunham. Rev. H. E. Stilwell, a returned missionary and no^- secretary of the Baptist Foreign Mission Board, will conduct the service in the Baptist Church on Sunday' morning, April 12. VERSCHOYLE Mr. and Mrs. Sam Moulton, Sr., spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. W. McEwan. Culloden. Mr. aniJ Mrs. Roy Harris and Jean and Miss Marlon. Richens, visited on of Glen Me. friends and rel »ty-Mr. Mid Mrs. and son, Bobby of . Sunday guests of Mr. a Greenway. Mr, and Mrs. Elmar children spent Sunday -X . • Mrs. Emerson FisHeigh, P- ^n. The C. G. I. T. girls 4 JS vt successful homa cooking Mie [■ la ersoll on Saturday. There were 67 at Sunday Behn on Sunday. Mrs. A. Reid and Mn Dafoe sang a duet. Performance^ and ikonomq Conaidor the Company Back of tha Car ✓'“tiHEVROLET uses the famous Valve-in-Head engines because every engineering test shows that the Valv« principle results in greater power—more flashing pick-J^ hill-climbing ability. But that’s only halt the story. For this same Valve-in-Head en the secret of the. big savings on gasoline and oil that Chi owners boast about. The fact is, this principle results in mor a 10% fuel saving as compared to the conventional design.than Chevrolet goes right on from performance and economy to givo you ALL the good things — features not combined on any otherlow-priced carl Check the list below—compare the new 7% GMAC time payments. GIVES YOU ALL 6 HYDRAULIC BRAKES . . TURRET TOP BODIES BY VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE . . FISHER NO-DRAFT VEN- FIKID MOM (Stain! Serin 2-em. CMR) Mihtr DtLuu M«Mi frtaptJ F i n Y r r «c ,m T f «i YOUR GENERAL ■ J u , X lk A u Z J X A l.U MOTORS DEALER 20*22 Charlee Street Eaat INGERSOLL Phone 179 i THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1936Wrigley Sign Starts OperationSpearmint Gum Sign on Times Square, New dottar project, largest of its kind in the world, cd and put into operation on Saturday evening, s the entire block on Broadway from 44th to 46th p of Times Square. The new sign is a super- _ ol\a two story steel and concrete building built .rthe tremendous weight of the display. This world s I ar towerKten atoms high; the spearman on the sign .-d wide. The package of Wrighty’s Spearmint is iaiger #hows gigantia^muiti-caloured, tropical fish swimming ; the largest fish measures feet from tip to tail. The inism consists of twenty-one pieces of apparatus, ah son, but no one piece is synchronized with another. ■rent required for this huge display would serve a city There are 1,084 feet of neon tubing and almost .wire used. The investment on the -entire project is ,1a re, f thousands of people will pass the sign each day; the A' daily through the subway at Times Square is estim- M equal to the population of Toronto. .ndour of the world's largest tapestry in . recaculsr” on the Great - White Way, Tnnca -y, is put into operation with ceremony for the night, (March 28.) The huge tropical fish in the /, in startling contrast to the usual eye jerking signs i full block long and stretching ten stories high, the Sy represents a million-dollar investment LARGE CROWD ATTENDED CONCERT IN TOWN HALLThere was a large attendance in the town had! on Tuesday evening', for the concert sponsored by the Ingersoll Citizens' Band, and pre­ sented by members of the Ingersoll Machine Company Concert Party. A most enjoyable program was pre­ sented consisting of a wide variety of musical offerings, all of which were thoroughly enjoyed by the large crowd. Mr. Arthur Rush was the master of ceremonies for the occasion and proved himself wry efficient in this capacity. In addition to the novel­ ty and musical numbers presented by members of the concert party of the Ingersoll Machine Company, the Ingersoll Citizens’ Band also con­ tributed selections during the even­ ing and their efforts were loudly applauded by the audience. A. G. Watts conducted the band and Har­ old Bingeman was in charge of the orchestra, with Crosby Cable acting as accompanist for the songs and dancing. The following program was pre­ sented: Opening chorus, “Happy Days Are Hero Again"; “Sailor Song”, Lcn Smith and Chorus; “Our Director," orchestra; “Lone­ some Cowboy," Fred Moore, Beach- ville; violin quartette, by J. Boynton and company; tap dance, Eleanor Henderson; “Abie, My Boy,” Lon Smith; accordian solo, George Sav­ age; “Diana,” orchestra; “When I’m In Parliament," Len Smith; “Lights Out,” orchestra; vocal solo, George Jones; “Three Bums,” F. Catling, M. Simpson and W. Clay­ ton; Dr. Sawbonc, (novelty), A. Crutcher, C. Dykeman, M. Simpson and W. Clayton; accordian and clar­ inet duet, George Savage and Har­ old Bingeman; grand finale, the orchestra. Numbers given by the band dur­ ing the course of the evening were: March, “Hippodrome”; march, “Col­ onel Bogey”; overture, “Arbitra­ tion and American Federation. TRY ROSE BEAUTY SHOPPE FOR YOUREASmPERMANENTModern Equipment—Skilled Operat­ or*—Guaranteed Workmanthip. The Rose Beauty Shoppe is in a position to offer everything that is new in coiffures for spring. With Easter only a few days away, the women who desire grace and distinct­ ion will be well advised to phone 418, Ingersoll, for an appointment. The skilled operators employed at the Rose Beauty Shoppe have made a close study of types and hair and are well able to judge and advise the waves best suited to each individual type. Mr. Hines and his assistants arrange hair in all permanents so that it beat suits the contour of the face, type and personality of the customer. The operators ut the Rose Beauty Shoppe keep in touch with all the latest developments and the women are assured of the personal touch so necessary to successful beauty oper­ ators. The Rose Beauty Shoppe is well ventilated and modernly equip­ ped. Sanitation is a most important consideration for this Ingersoll shop uses only the best germicide to ster­ ilize all combs, scissors, etc., before they jre used on customers’ hair. Two complete methods of perman­ ent waving are offered, only the best of oil solutions ore used and the ex­ perience of the operators, plus this first class equipment makes for bet­ ter waves. The water used at the shop for shampooing is especially CAVE BABIES AWAY Junipers Have Many Uses ^SNAPSHOT CUIL STUDIES IN. CONTRAST Day and Night. ji photograph Junior In his sailor suit, his cowboy suit, ireaakd for a party and In overalls. You Ap>D Uncle Henry digging in the garden and standing by the car, jtnm*cu lately garbed to go some­where. You take a picture of “Sis" in her bathing suit at the seashore * jl^vgainj in her costume for win­ ter eporta. You set the same face, but different toga, different activi­ ties. These are contrasts which you •ehfevo almost unwittingly with your human subjects, but did it ever occur to you to try for such con­ trasts with your scenic views? There la no end of opportunities which nature offers for pictorial studies in contrast. By returning to old scenes at different times and photographing thorn In the different «J*>9fe4Which' o*hey are clothed by . climatic changes of the seasons you will obtain dime remarkably different pictures f and at length "have in your snapJibot album a rec­ ord of enlrandngl interest. Otten such pictorial contriurts are progres­sive gems of Mothc/r Nature's moods. And In taking pictures at different /s easons and undetr different condi­tions we enlarge Jour repertoire of camera tricks—(Ur rather it would be best to say, /’widen our field of camera knowledge, for really good pictures are Rarely the result of tricks. ,Perhaps tree window from the downtown offi^a exposes a view of a busy city street Not very Inspir­ing? Woll, pathwps not in its every­day dress hut haven't yon admired its shimmering beauty on a rainy day. when taxi tops, umbrellas, rain­coats and asphalt were glistening in the rain? After dark offers other possibilities with the countless elec­tric signs holding aloft their mes­sages, or when some public building or monument is illumined by flood- lights. Rain, snow, sleet—nature's changing moods often transform the drab and colorless into scenes of great charm. Such a simple thing as water glistening in the ruts of a country road may make the differ­ence between a routine and an In- tereeting picture of that same road. A picturesque bridge over a park take may become much more ap­pealing If pictorial comparison of this object is drawn In a different season. A rock-bound coast with the sea calm or In stormy mood reveals, in your album, the power that is pt Neptune’s command.Consider the artistic possibilities embodied In a group of evergreens as they look In winter and again in summer: in flower-dotted meadows contrasted with the same scene in winter dress, or the beauty of a thundering waterfall and when Anted with scintillating ice. Look over your album. Pick out those prints which you believe would make good comparison and when the proper season arrives visit that familiar scene and photo­ graph It a second time. You'll be surprised at the opportunities and the results. And don’t forget, now is the time to picture the lovely con­ trasts that winter makes. It JOHN VAN GUILDER (Experimental Farms Note) The wood of the Junipei1 is em­ ployed in making pencils, cigar box­ es, and for cabinet work. Of -oer- haps even greater interest is the fact that Juniper seeds yield an oil which is used to flavour gin. It is for landscape purposes, however, that the genus Juniperus is most valuable. There are over twenty distinct species of Juniper from which many horticultural varieties have been de­ rived. In fact, there are so many types of Juniper that there is a form suitable for every situation in Iha landscape garden. Experience tn the ornamental grounds at the Sum­ merland Experimental Station Indi; cates that the following varieties arc especially well adapted for home beautification. A trailing form of the native Juni­ perus scopulorum found in the Lake Windermere district of British Col­ umbia, is excellent for planting in rockeries or covering unsightly banks. Individual plants of this species are unisexual^female plant* bearing berries and male plants pro­ ducing pollen only. The female plants arc especially desirable as they carry a crop of attractive blue- green berries throughout the year. These berries take two years to ma­ ture, with the result that one, two, and three year old berries are some­ times present on a plant at the same time. Sprigs of this Juniper brought into the house in autumn make very artistic bouquets, and provided care i Is taken to change the water fre- ] quently, can be kept fresh through­ out the winter. For foundation planting, the Pfit- zer and Savin Junipers have been found very satisfactory. They thrive in sun or shade. Further­ more, they are hardy and drought resistant Of graceful spreading habit, they seldom reach a height of more than four fest The pleasing green colour of the foliage is re­ tained throughout the winter. Where pyramidal forms are re­ quired for accent in the landscape planting, the Irish Juniper can be used to good advantage. There arc also columnar form- of Juniperus Virginians, sometimes called the “red cedar.” Most Junipers are green In colour, but there are very beautiful blue forms of the so-called “red cedar” and also of J. scopulorum, the Silver Juniper, whfei is native to British Columbia. The Meyer variety is an­ other artistic blue Juniper of com­ paratively dwarf habit. The Andorra Juniper is unique In that the foliage is vivid green in summer, but turns a rich plum colour In autumn. These few illustrations serve to indicate the great variety of Juni­ pers available for landscape pur­ poses, and their eminent •□liability for home beautification. MBS. LINDA JONES Facing a seemingly hopeless fight against poverty, Mrs. Linda Jones of San Francisco sent a neighbor into a public park to find volunteer foster parents for her two bnby children. The neighbor’s mission was successful. Now Mrs. Jones’ husband has taken the matter to court treated to make it even better than soft water. The facial booth is equipped with a facial couch and everything necessary to make thia feature of the shop's work such that moat outstanding results are assured. The shop is also equipped with a hydraulic operated chair for hair trimming. A special scalp treatment booth is equipped with an electric acalp steamer and the oil treatment for dandruff, falling hair and the recon­ ditioning of the hair cannot be equalled. Thia booth is also used for tinting and manicuring. Those who desire satisfactory permanent waves should arrange at once to have their permanents done at the Rose Beauty Shoppe. The excellent and satisfactory service of this Shoppe has earned for it a large clientele and you can depend on any work you have done there. BREVITIES This afternoon, diphtheria toxoid will be given to pre-school children. The public health nurse and her assistants in charge of this work are hoping that a good number of child­ ren will turn out for the treatment • • • A town volleyball league is the latest move in sporting circles in Ingersoll. This particular sport has increased in popularity during the past season and it is expected that a league can be formed in which all those interested may have the oppor­ tunity of taking part The favorable change in the wea­ ther was largely responsible for the splendid attendance at the baby clinic last Thursday afternoon. The Public Health nurse. Miss J. M. Mc­ Naughton was in charge, while Mrs. H. H. Turner and Mrs. A. P. Gun­ dry, representing the Ladies Aid of St. Paul's Presbyterian church, served refreshments Mr. B. G. Jenvey of Ingersoll was tho special speaker at the annua) meeting of the Haldimand Holstein Breeders’ Association held in Fish- erville, last week. Mr. Jenvey, who is a Holstein field representative for Western Ontario ad droned the gath­ ering on "The History of the Cattle Industry." The Ingersoll Fire Department was called to the property at the rear of Alexandra Hospital, lost Thursday afternoon, where a grass fire threat­ ened nearby buildings. .The firs spread very rapidly but t* prompt response of the firemen Bid their good work had the blaze In check before any serious damage Would bo done. E. J. Penny of the editorial staff of the London Advertiser, regaled members of the Ingersoll Kiwams Club Friday, by recounting scores of newspaper “boners,” “howlers” and other “bulls” caused by mis­ spelling, line transposition, composi­ tion errors and so forth. He pointed out, however, that the marvel was not the number of mistakes appear- IT WILL BE NO. 3 FOR CHARLIE Approaching marriage of Charlie Chaplin, screen comedian, and Paulette Goddard, whom he tutored to become hla leading woman will b« Charlie's third marital venture. Charlie’s tint wife was Mildred ^rris, and his second. Lita Grey Chaplin. Engagement of Charlie and Mln Goddard WH announced at Shanghai, China, where the couple, accompanied by Mias Goddard'a mother, stopped on a world tour. I Fine FABRICS for Spring New Spring Tweed* - $2.25 to $3.00 Yard Multi-colored flecks, plaids, checks and nubby effects in color combinations of Brown and Sand, Blue and Sand and Grey tones. Latest novelty weaves for smart suits and separate coats. 54 inches wide, yard....$2.28 to $3.00 54 Inch Tweeds - $1,00 to $1.75 Yard Checks, flecks and nubby tweeds in the weaves and colors that are in vogue fcr spring wear. Prices range from................................. $1.00 to $1.75 yard Washable Canton Crepe - Yard 89c 38 inch unshrinkable Canton Crepe in Myrtle Green. Navy, Black, Dresden Blue, Sea Sand and Oak Brown and White, at ........................................................89c * yard Real Silk Printed Crepe - Yard 98c Floral and conventional designs on medium and dark ■grounds—every thread is real silk, which means maxi­ mum wearing power. Good range of colors to choose from, 38 inches wide, at.........................,........98c a yardOther printed crepes in exclusive dress lengths, ranging in price from.......................................$150 to $2.00 a yard Travel Tweeds - $1.39 and $1.75 a Yard Light weight travel tweeds, very popular for Spring street wear. ,38 inches wide at........$1.39 to $1.75 a yard Rayop Taffeta - Yard 25c 27 inch rayon taffeta—suitable for slips. In shades of Rose, Maize, Pink, Sky, Black and White. At 25c • Yd. “Blessed Event” - Dresses and Suits $8.95 to $15.00 A group of smar^ dresses and suits that wrap generously —concealing—yet—flattering to the changing figure of the expectajrt mother. Ask for the “Blessed Event” dress. Shown in a special range of sizes. Priced from .............................. $8.95 to $15.00 The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO >ng but the fact that there were re­ latively so few despite the speed with which nows is gathered, pre­ pared, set and rushed to the presses daily. PERHAPS SHE MEANT IT Willie had been giving his teacher a good deal of trouble that morning. At the close of the first study period she said: “Now we will take up the subject of natural history; and you may name in rotation some of the lower animals, starting with Willie.” * Ingersoll Chicks For Careful Buyers Who Want Good Values Sired by S O.P. Govt. Ap­proved cockerels from 200 egg or over hens, Good body size for dressed poultry markets. Price List and Circufar. Also sexed chicks. Crfll, phone or write. .- INGERSOLL CHICK HA T C H ERY INGERSOLL 500 Chick Brocken.....$12.50 Fanning Mill Screajr 2 Wheel Garden Cultivator*, $6 - — J B Gal. Perfod .$1.00 $2.25 Roller Skatee, Bal Co«at« IngersoN Hardware PHONE 89 SPRING DISEASES LIVESTOCK Give DR. BELL’S CONDITION POWDERS They're Good ! THURTELL’S Past Office Drug Store ** We Know Drugs’* ZURBRIGG’S I THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 2,1936DORCHESTERNext to a New Car a “Sheltonized” Cf DON’T WAIT until you are compelled by failing vision, to check up on your eyes, it may be too late then. See a TAIT Optometrist immediately and know their true condition. The finest in Optical service awaits you at: The first Middlesex Dairy Cattle Breeder*' Association banquet was held in the hall here on March 25th, with an attendance of about 120, who sat down to tables which were attractive with spring flowers and the ladies of the Presbyterian Church providing the sumptuous re- past.Pleading numbers were given TAIT OPTICAL CO., Limited 252 Dundo SL, LONDON, ONTARIO Met- 2722 Oculist’* Pr«»erigtien» filled. ^SARNIA WINDSOR STRATFORD Official figures, released in the Province of Quabec, show that dur­ ing 1935 motor accidents reached their highest peak—7,849. The loss of life was 297, or forty-thre“ more than in the previous year, and the number of injured greatly in­ creased. The story is one which again drives home the lesson that more care is sadly needed on the /•art of auto drivers. * Much of the money wasted on sweepstakes would be better spent on beefatakes. During the course of an address in Sarnia, a speaker predicted that diamonds will ultimately be found in Ontario. Meanwhile the people will still have to be content with the baseball variety. Annual Award for Bravery Voted to B.C. Coal-Miner Alfred Ball of Brighouse risked life in roof collapse to permit rescue of trapped mate the chair. last week. Mr. Don. Little was a recent visitor Captain J. G. Ross. Thedford Mines, Que., president of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy, congratulating Alfred Ball, presented with the C.I.MM. medal for bravery for 1038. during tea hour by the following talent:—Violin selections by Mra. George Marr; guitar selections by Alisa Helen Taylor; accord tan num­bers by roaming Pete of London; vocal solos by Mias Myrtle Bogue of I-ambeth. and readings by Mr®. J. W. Freeborn of Hderten. At the clow of the banqurt, dancing was enjoyed with Den. Jackson’s orchestra of Measley, providing the music. George E. Bogue of Lambeth, president of the Dairy Association was chairman and gave a few pleasing remarks. Addresses off welcome to the mem­bers and visitors were given by Reeva Angus McGeachy on. behalf of Dorchester Township and -Russell Jelly, on behalf of D»rtfhester vil­lage. This was responded to on be­half of the breeders by Howard Dorenham, Strathroy, Dairy Show Manager. Greetings from Domin­ion Dairy Cattie Breeders' Associa­tion were given by Jas. Brammer of Toronto, secretary Canadian J«aey Cattle Club, and who spoke for the Jersey cattle; J. L. Stansell of Straf- fordville for the Ayrshires and H. W. Parkinson, Hagersville, lat Vice- President of the Hokten-Fri esian Association of Canada, who spoke for the Holsteins. M. C. McPhail Dept, of Agriculture, Toronto, and Frank Hems, Dairy Branch, London, also gave interesting talks. Present­ation of a scroll to Mr. and Mrs. By­ron Rath, owner of the Holstein cow which has made such a name for it­ self, was made by W. K. Riddell. Presentations of Dairy Show Prizes to Lambeth short course Dairy Jud­ ging winners were made by Geo. M. Hart of Woodstock. Those receiv­ ing awards were: 1st, Robert Turn- bull, Lambeth; 2nd, Gordon Brodie, Komoka, and 3rd, Geo. D. Foster, London. The March meeting of the W. A. of the United Church, was held on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Colbourne Smith, with an at­tendance of 17 visitors and 29 mem­bers, the latter responding to the roll call by a proverb. The presi­dent, Mrs. J. McFarlane, occupied The meeting opened bysinging the National Anthem and ths Bible reading, Romans 12th chapter, was given by the president, which was followed by prayer by Mra. R. W. Craw. The busineas ses­sion dealt with the parsonage com­mittee's report on the decorating of the parsonage, which will be done by Melbourne Longfield. The pro­ gram waa in charge of Mrs. W. Wal­lis’ gw up and consisted of a guitar selection by Mise Helen Taylor with Miss Fredda Showier, accompanist; three short readings by Mias Mc­Roberts; a vocal duet, "Springtime of Your Soul," by Mrs. Logan and Mra. V. Connor; a humorous reading by Miss L. Stuart and a vocal solo, "Life, Lovely Thing," by Mra. R. R. Jelly. Meeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpah benediction. Lunch was served at the close.Mrs. F. O'Neil is upending a few days with relatives in London.Miss Nellie Morris of London, was the guest last week with -Mrs. E. A. McCann and other relatives here.We regret to report that Mrs, O. B. "Malpass is stall confined to her room where she has been for the past 2 weeks, due to a fall on the ice, but we hope she will soon be abound again.Mr. and Mra, Will Smith of Galt, were guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Crockett.Mr. John Silverthom left last week for Burgessville, where he has accepted a position as cheesemaker for- the summer season.Mr. George Holt of London, was in the village on Sunday calling on friends.Mr. and Mrs. Ch»u Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon*. McCallum spent Sunday with the (termer’s brother, Harvey Thompson and Mrs- Thompson at London.Mrs. E. L. Crockett returned home from the hospital on Thursday where she was taken to have her limb set which she broke on Monday, when she fell off a step at the back of her home. At the time of writing Mrs. Crockett is progressing favorably.The mild weather during the week­end enticed the owners of bouts to haul them to the river or pond and it is reported that more than one of the bathers got their first dip in the water for the season. The.anglers have been also trying their luck since the ice has departed and auite a few nice strings of fish have been secured. Following an illness of some length the death occurred on Saturday mor­ning of Mary Sutherland. Deceased has had several strokes and has been in poor health for some time, but' was only seriously ill for a few days previous to her death. Gari wara moved 11 mi lit ar trod ton -Cologne. Altbo GREAT toward France. ■choolhouie. more comfortable GREAT USED THERE IS ONLY ONE L In keeping the Peace Overseas It’s Great BJ In giving USED CAR BUYERS the most for their IT’S SAM. SAM INVITES YOU TO HIS ZENDA Mrs. Arthur Smith is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. George Abraham and Mr. Abraham of Windsor.Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Moore and Col­in and Freda spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tirsch of Holbrook.Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnston visited friends in Ingersoll for a few days ant social hour enjoyed.The W. M. S, and Mission Circle held their March meeting in the church last Wednesday. There was a splendid attendance. One quilt was quilted. The program was in charge of the Mission Circle and was con­ducted by the president, Mrs. Russell Durston. The jiincram was helpful and interestiir;, “Peace,” being the theme.Iter singing a hymn, Mrs. of Burlington, with his par- Outdoor Show Rooi By CENTRAL PRESS CANADIAN Ottawa, March —The mineral industry ot Canada wages a most vigorous campaign to safeguard the men engaged In this industry. In spite of precautions, there arise from time to time emergencies when men. to save other* from Injury or death, must risk their own lives. For many years the members of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy have urged that the institute cite and acclaim such acts of heroism. It was decided that a medal for bravery should be founded and, through the efforts ot Ei Ah c^llins of the International Nickel Company, funds were se­cured for the foundation of this award. British Columbian Win* On (he occasion ot the thirty-sixth annual general meeling of the »Cing heId ln Ottawa, Alfred Ball of Brighousc. British Columbia, was awarded the medal ‘his year. The circumstances' ot the deed which has won the. ' medal for Mr, Ball are as follows: “Fireboss BalL while Inspecting his district in "B” seam, Michel Col­liery, detected a piece of apparently • bad roof and immediately detailed । three men named William Jen- . kins, Joseph Zanon and James Travis to reinforce timbering at thia place. While these men were pre­paring to do this work, a targe ; rock "bell" or “pot’' fell from the 1 roof and covered Jenkins complete- : iy except for his head: both Zanon , and Travis declare that Jenkins . saved their lives as he pushed them ; clear of the falling rocks, although i he wu too late to get clear him- : self. Alfred Ball was on the scene at once and noticed that a further . fail of loose rock, immediately above Jenkins' head, was Imminent, and knowing that thbre was no time for further protective timbering, he straddled his legs over Jenkins' !, head and kept his shoulder against , I the loose rocks while other men ex- 11 trlcated Jenkins, who died shortly : afterwards from his injuries. These । rocks fell a few moments after :• Jenkins was recovered.” ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Little.Mr. and Mrs, Allan Burrill of Bright, were guests of their daugh­ter, Mrs. Carl Thomas and Mr. Thomas for a few days last week. Mrs. A. Clarke, Mrs. W. Crane and Mrs. J. Laarz attended the fun­eral of their sister, Mrs. Carpenter, of Flint, Mich., on Monday. The sympathy of their many friends is extended to them in their bereave­ ment.A large number of the friends and neighbors of Mrs. F. McLees, gathered in the jHthacj room of the church on Monday ©veiling of last wtek to spend) a few hours with Mrs. McLeas apd Norma, before they left for their i^ew home in Wood­ stock. The evening was spent in community singipg, led in a very- happy manner iy Rev. Mr. Moote, after which Mr. .V Thomas took the chair and called otj Miss Marguerite Bunbury, Miss Peyl Lee, Kenneth Cooper and Walter Pearson, for solos, Miss Olive Fewster being the accompanist. Then Mr. Moote asked Mrs. McLees and Norma to come forward and after speaking a few gracious words of appreciation in regard to the high esteijn in which they were held in this community and of their willingness Ip give of their time and talents of reading and singing whenever called upon. After Mrs. Carl Thomas rei^l a well worded address, Mr. Osmond pre­sented Mrs. MoLees with a lovely floor lamp and Mrs. Kirkpatrick pre­ sented a mirror from the M. S. W. Moon; gave a reading on “Peace." Miss Muriel Little read the scripture le^on. Miss Doris Had- cock gave > temperance reading, after which Miss Marguerite Ban­bury favored with a solo. Dorothy Swancc gave a recitation. Roll call was responded to with a Bible verse on “Peace." A poem was read by Mrs. G. Cooper followed by sentence prayers. The study bonk on Africa, was in charge of MrsXR. Kirkpat­rick. The meeting was olosed with a hymn and prayer by the'Wresident.The Mission Band under we lead­ership of Miss Mary Fewster, met on Saturday afternoon with 17 present, Leola Lackie, president, conducted the interesting program. BANNER The annual “At Homo" of Court Banner of ths Canadian Order of Fcreetera, was held in the hall on Friday evening. A delicious supper was served to the members and their guests. Rev. Mr. Blair pre­ sided over the following program:— Selection by Banner Orchestra, S. A. Dundas, Wm. Dowds, Win, Bruce and Stanley Bruce; duet by Ruth and Marjorie Crandall, accompanied by Mrs, Joel Leslie; address by Mr. Lang of Brantford: club swinging tomusic by Ruth Bartindale ac lo, Ruth Cra don Griffen of panied by Miss H ford; speech by 1 and solos with ndole, with Ivah nying; piano BO- by Mr. Gor- ord, accOm- of Thames- Richardson accompanl- On the spacious lot opposite <New Idea Furnaces Limited, on Thames Street, we now present the full parade of “SHELTONIZED” Used Cars and Trucks, also a few older models that have been put into good condition and will be sold at very low prices, provid­ ing for you cheap transportation at a small cost HERE ARE A FEW OF OUR "SHELTONIZED" CARS AND TRUCKS 1934 FORD DELUXE TUDOR 1935 FORD DELUXE TUDQR 1S35 FORD 157 W . B. TRUCK 1934 FORD 157 W.B. TRUCK’ 1932 FORD LIGHT DELIVERY 1929 CHEVRO’ T 131 W.B. TRUCK 1929 FORD B 1928 ESSEX S 1926 G.M.C. TK 1933 FORD DEL McVittie & Shelton Lim FORD SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 134 Ingersoll’* Approved Canadian Motor Club Service Garage INGERS' ot week wit rill and Ben Leslie spent a few days lastMrs. Cecil Bur- >f Zenda.Mr. J. (Patterson of litgersoll, spent Sunday iwith Mr. and Mrs. Rott attended,the funeral of the late Thos. Neely In London, on Saturday.Members of tbe tip rch ester A. Y. P. A. presented their play, “Six Wives on a Rampage,” to a very large audience on Wednesday even­ ing. Mr. and Mra. Jones and family have move^ to their new borne near London. Mr. and ^rs. Cecil BurriU and family of Zenda, visited Mr. and Mra. Geo. Leslie on Monday.Mm. C. Dundja of London, la visit­ ing relatives here. For reckless motor’ just around the corn bvLlSCOTT of which Mra. McLees was valuedmember.Leola Lackie prevented on. MUGGS MCGINNIS by WALLY BISHOP Inger- nted chief Gordon. The the Kint present Charlie," in Many a politic a fence instead <> aring and family Jas. Boone of on Sunday.J. Leslie, Mr. and ad Mr. Geo. Leaiie dor Class have Invited Women’s Institute to pUy, “Here Cornea e hall on Friday even- “Happy u a lark,” and “the w>N ning after a lark” are expraaaloaa which just don’t seem to syiTehroniae, ment, by Ellwood B Wil. Mr. D. W, Cal and Stanley and Mr. and Mrs. Wxn. Hammond visited Mr. and Mra. Roar Hammond of Walker** on Sunday.. Why it it that a "decade" age seems much further baek than MU> SCOTTS SCRAPBOOK PH»«T ISSUE, Norma with a book. Mra. McLees thanked her friends in a few well chosen words on behalf of Norma and herself. An apple content was then much, enjoyed, after which re- freshments were served and a pleas- Mr. Geo. Bruce with ranger’s jewel.Aubrey Clendennlng of upent the week-end at h here. Mr. and Mm. Wm. Bruce, ing.Mr. Chas, visited Mr. and Dickson’s CMr. and MTS. Mrs. Joel Leslie MONTGOMERY MilUtxc •F BUFFALO, H.Y.. HA$ WRrfYkN 1,500,000FUBUISHID WORDS ON <H6 HOBBY «*■ COLLECTIHG STAMPS Mo* Ha! Mo! 7 JUS' LIKE. S WILUAM TfeU-.EW? PRETTY R»R SMoonM'.B5 bbu ASK M E ‘ -IkE BQds tor mtn AMERICAN HENBRINS ANNUALLY M ABdtrr t BO.ooo.ooo QUEER.dHlf-IORNADO IN MINNESOTA IN I428.WAS A REAL'TWICYEIC, KAVM4 A iH<tau FUMNEJ-- I (of four iutklment* a your* .filler from ed Into the nd looking the explo- <nd her neice, . 1'erhapa t>e- « eooka some he caU be on btwlneea, lox. itnklnx lort 1 Inch V J t K ! . the crew Xtlug funds ug onera to objects. . . . v M-xddox to vhlch brinas he order of Clvcn a Job. ahko for thrBru and Betty broke out Irritably: “Dant let's start that all over again."“Oh. your head's full of Furlong, I ‘suppose I But what's he gut ? Nothing. Not even a job. Now Tiller wants to marry you and—you better do it." “You know very well 1’11 do nothing of the sort.”"Maybe you wont and maybe you will." Mrs. Durham's lips set them­selves in lines of inflexibility. "If you got a smitch of sense you will. D’you want to be poor all your life or d’you want to be rich?”"1 tell you I won't I I won’t!'' de­clared the girl. "The big, black, greasy brute!”"Now don't fly off the handle till didn't. But vroduccr. : a-goin’ L Tiller share’ Ben passed his arm around the Lim girlish figure and drew it to stalment that bolt in the m bleated, in dis- dirough. I've been pretty good to 3b 13WEST OXFORD Thursday, April 2nd.A good pro- ,C£ «EAM '•M So. PUTNAM Drury Allen.Hymn 241 was then GROCETERIAS CO.. LIMITED THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 2,1936 wagon doing there?" Ben inquired. "Why, he aimi to shoot the web He got a permit an’ the stuff's on th ground, ready for the men.” "He’s crary if he shoots that well.’ Furlong declared. “What's he thinkin, about ?” “So I told him. ‘Leave her alone an she'll blow herself in,' I says to him. She's coughin' now, an' 1 bet as many wells has been ruined by that stuff ar they is wells that's been made. "I’m going to see Mrs, Durham.* Ben rose, but the other explained: ‘‘She’s gone away over Sunday tc visit her kinfolks.” "Who’s looking out for Betty ?"“I dunno. Tiller, I reckon." Furlong frowned. For a while he listened inattentively to his compan­ion. then he rose and left the rink. I Conditions all over the oil fields, as be well knew, were unsettled, and he d:d not relish the thought of Betty out there alone in that farmhouse; but 'even more disturbing was the fact that Maddox proposed to shoot the Dur­ham well, What ailed the man? | After some indecision Ben decided to warn Betty. It was none of his business, to lie sure, but a word from her might induce the aunt to go slowly and per­ haps save the cost of the well. Il would jbe criminal to leave her in ignorance of .the risks she ran. He tried to hire a car to run him back cut to the farm, but what few were for hire were out, and it was some time before he could discover a truck that was later going in that direction. It was considerably alter dark when Furlong left Opportunity; he had to walk the last three miles, so it was late liedtime when he finally arrived at (the Durham homestead. I Evidently Betty was asleep; at any jrate, the farmhouse windows were dark and Ben wondered how he could best awaken her without causing alarm. Visitors in the country at this time of night were not common. He decided to call softly from outside her window, so he closed the gate quietly behind him and made his way around the house.He paused in surprise when be had turned the comer of the building, for the kitchen door was open. A momea- “I’ve earned my keep ever since I . J5?m c You'd have paid more for a ...................... .. but of ,htrtd girl than I cost." |tary panic swept over him; then het chance he I “Oh hush UD end kt me finish. We drew a breath of relief, for at that ma- An enjoyable progressive crokin- ok» party was held on Friday even­ing at the home of Mr. and Mra. Harry Ruckle. The affair was the last of a seriea of delightful fort­nightly bocial functions held in the neighborhood throughout the past winter. Seven tables of crokinole were in play during the evening, the prize winners, being Mra. Beverley Blancher for the ladies and John Bone for the men. The daintily wrapped consolation prizes won by Mra. Alfred Oaffyn and Cecil Bat­ ten, proved to be real live sparrows, provoking much mirth among the guests. A sing-song with Mrs. Al­bert Batten as accompanist, was a happy feature of tfie evening's en­tertainment. Dai<ity refreshments served by the hostess, concluded a most delightful evening.Th>& Hay Lumber Co. of Wood- stock, recently completed the pur- chaije from J. V. (Nichols, of the wes­ tern portion pf the large beautiful woodlot, bordering on the second concession pf West Orfford. ft is expected that work .will be commen­ced in the very near future. Church and Sunday Scliool servi­ ces were held in Wert Oxford United Church on .Sunday as usual, with a particularly gratifying attendance. A special ferture was the prosenta- ton of dipltjmas and seals to a large number of scholars for faithful at­ tendance at Sunday School during the past year.Various property changes are be­ ing effected in the district at pres­ent. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hodgins and family of Ingrrsol], are moving into ths house vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mowis and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Huntley and family will move to t)ie»house formerly oc­ cupied by Mr. and Mrs. Guthrie of Centreville. The Huntley farm has been leased by <Mr. and dlrs. Benja­min Books of Oakville. The Joseph Couch farm has been leased by Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Town of Swea- burg. Mrs. Joseph Couch is mov­ ing to Woodstock in the near future.,Many from this district attended the meeting of the West Oxford Women’s Institute, held at the home of Mrs. Ralph Foklen of Folden’s Corners, on Wednesday afternoon. The Young People's Society of West Oxford United Church, met at the church on Thursday evening un­ der the leadershp of Leonard Caffyn. During the business session of the meeting, it was decided to hold a social evening in the church on T h e C o m p e l l in g R e a s o n W h yLOBLAWS T EA H a s ga in ed su ch T re m endous P o p u la r ity Care in BLENDING. O N L Y t h e . B E S T PA R T S of the h Ibpkq31* The STALKS that tend to bitterness are thoroughly ELIMINATED I Ib.pkqsr RED l| D P | An Opportunity to secure Oar ,k )E r L r Finest Tea at a Special Price T h is W ee h W e A r e F ea tu r in g SHORTE NING Special DOM ESTIC or EASIFIRST 2 ^2 5 Special 98-lb. B a g A M T C—; Bread FL0UR$2 '5 7 j did you do it?” ii«i to tie into each You can’t choose Eing mad; it's as much pick good footing.” «on't Jet him fire you. t him-"" - more than I Say IAvbat ha* he gu co ber?" the gir! did not look up from her wing, She fetched a deep breath a> «e said: “I'd dearly love to know, here’s something queer about it. . . . stele Joe was a sweet, easy-going tan and she rode him with a Spanish iL Sbe never would have let him takeJn, whep my folks died, only I did ail thq,Wbrk. But lie sure loved me When the oil excitement came they rowed and fought for months. When ever he got an offer *hc claimed he was tiying to give the farm away and threatened to go to law. 1 told you about that He gtood it a* long as he could; then he up and announced tliat I'd been more of a daughter to him e most of his money to n>- any- Td then he made that W with >pje ^at's ho dox id. allui fight like this. Your Unde Joe cared a lot for you and—and 1 want to respect his wishes. When that well comes in this farm'll be worth—I don’t know what. Anyhow, my heart's set on seeing you get a good home and have everything. How’d you like to live in a fine house in Dallas?’' “What ails you? Are you losing your mind. Aunt Mary?“ “And you can have ’em if you marry Tiller. Marry Furlong and you’ll spend your life over a cook stove.""How can Tiller give me things like that?" "I’ll give 'em to you."After a moment Betty inquired, cu­riously, “How much will you give?” It was Mrs. Durham’s time to hesi­tate, her words came with an effort. "I don’t know—mebbe a quarter interest” "Humph 1” The exclamation was one of scorn. “There’s gratitude for you! Mebbe if it's a real big well I’d do better. You —you’ve got to do it, Betty I” the widow cried in distraction. "If you don’t he'll ruin everything. He said so If that well don't come in the farm ain't worth—” "Sol That’s why you're so generous. Now you listen to me. I wouldn't marry Tiller.Maddux, not for all the oil in The next he knew Betty Durham was holding hia head in her lap. la me । .t makes “Wait I Don't make up your mind in a hurry. I—I’m going over to Cousin Anna's—”। "When? What for?” ment he heard the girl’s mullled voice. “Who’s there?” she cried, ■Right after dinner. You think it over while I’m something. jis like it’s only .. ai she's nice to me. .t know what I'd do if she xway. I haven't got a red cent ,sn't a living soul 1 could—” passed his arm around the slim, figure and drew it to him.be about al! for you I” He • ebrek next to hi* and Betty prrssed her face closer, igyou aren't an heiress—and ess than a hundred dollars!" ’ehavc yourself, or you'll car," the girl warned him.•arried out hi* intention, d Furlong on FridayX that the well was 1 morning Ben broke. *eetheart Betty wasjfldignan was lor appealing to her aunt, u_. ... refused to permit her. He, prorifred to let her hear iron . him in a day or so.Betty’.* face was flushed, her eyes were shining, when she entered the house after he was gone. She was sur­prised to find her aunt awaiting her. "Tiller came over the other night when you was in town," Mr*. Durham began. “Did he?" “He talked a lot about you. Tiller's BE XQ; VILLE lick has returned bam* ri th relatives in Scot- Board held. & success- their hall on Tucaday following being the :— LadW, first, Mra. cond, Mrs. Howlin; con- s. F. Canfield; gfntk^ion, d. Downing; second, Mr. J. i consolation, Mr. Oulltfvd. darry Sutherland of DetroX 1N7 SLEEPSYOUR NERVES M M comas aaon ISCHASES He opened his lips to speak reassur-~ dearie I feel b"’ the sounJ died in W’ ^roat like you was my own kin. 1 want to do right by you and—""Rats!” said the girl, The town lay hot and gasping un­der the sun. There was no shade out- of-doors, for nothing grew in the streets, not even grass; its cinder yards, its board walls and iron roofs radiated waves of heat like those from a stove.Late in the afternoon Ben Furlong entered the skating rink, paid his ad mission at the turnstile, and went through. Here, at least, was a place to sit down out of the sun. Out of the whirling throng upon the floor shot a figure: it was Ben's friend, the engineer of the Maddox rig. He rolled up to the bench where Furlong sat and collapsed upon it. "Whew I It's hard work havin’ a time in this town,” he panted. Landed a job yet?""I've got some prospects lined up. What’s the matter? You fired, too?""Naw! Maddox laid us off for the day. Mil* Durham brought us in.""Did Betty come with het?" Ben eagerly inquired.The engineer shook his head; a grin spread over his face. "Say! You know how scared Tiller is of nitroglycerine? When we left he was hidin’ oat in the brush like k quail. The powder wagon came an' he took it on the ran." "Powder wagon? What’s a powder man's voice, then a stir, a movement. This was followed by a crash, as if a chair had been overturned, ihen a scream. Furlong uttered a shout; he leaped forward. Some marauder had entered the house just ahead of him. Incredible as it seemed, he had arrived barely in time. “Betty I" he yelled. "Betty t“ He made for the door beyond. That throaty clamor from the girl's room, meanwhile, continued. There were hasty movements, the sounds of a struggle. Furlong had never been inside the front part of the house, but its plan was simple and he was guided by those shrieks of terror. The door to Betty's room was closed, but it opened when he found the knob. He glimpsed the dim square of a window opposite and silhouetted against H he saw the girl herself, then bladcncs* engulfed him. The next he knew Betty Durham was holding his head in her lap and splashing waler into his face. It struck him as queer that the lamp should be burning when only the fraction of as instant before all had been darknesi. Continued Next Week gram is being arranged and a large crowd anticipated. Mr. and Mrs. George Swadling of Centreville, visited on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Blancher. Mra. Joseph Couch. Roy nnd Har­old, visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred -Cove, Dickson's Cor­ners. Mrs. Chester Miners of Culloden, spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Furtney.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clydesdale and little sons of Mooretown, visited last week with Mrs. Clydesdale’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred V. Heeney and other relatives in the vicinity. Miss Effa Cuthbert of Windfall, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Clarence Cuthbert. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Blancher and June, visited on Sunday with Mrs. James Legg and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abell, Beimont.Mrs. Frank Caffyn spent Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thornton, Banner.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Furtney included Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pittcck of Ingersoll; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hicks and Paulin? of Dereham Centre; Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Belore and Catherine and Bruce and Alice Kimberley, all of Verachoyle. The many friends of Mr. James Cuthbert will be pleased to learn that he is able to be out again after his recent illness. Mr. Isaac Furtney of Preston, is visiting this week at the home of his brother, Mr. Cyrus Furtney and Mrs, Furtney. Special Alberto Rose FLOUR Special BRIGGER'S STRAW BERRY J A M spent a few days with her mother, i ham gave a map talk which was also MMrrss.. TT.. TTaayylloorr aanndd ssiisstteerr,. MMrrss.. AA.. 1 eniovsd. The moetintr was broncht toArchibald lost week. Mias Margaret 24-lb. B ag 63* Packed in With Pectin season, from 32-oz. Fresh Fruit J«x 24 Special KINNEY Brand COLUMBIA „RaspberriessK .'1 7 < HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS NUGGhdEl& TI A»Shades TIN e Polish 10( PRINCESS n .O f t Soap Flakes KEEN'S O s"* ’'n - Gu„-j 28c The March meeting of the Wom­ en’s Association was held on Thurs­day afternoon, March 26th, at the home of Mrs. Geo. Hutchison, with a good attendance. Mrs. Earl Brady, the president, presided and opened the meeting by singing hymn 190 and all repeating the Lord’a Prayer. The Bible lesson was read by Mrs. enjoyed. The meeting was brought to a close with a hymn and prayer. At Bullock of Loa Angeles, California, tne conclusion or the program, the who is n graodaughter of Mra, Tay- hostess served dainty refreshments lor, was also here for a few daye. .... the conclusion of the program, the Mrs. Roth and son of Hickson, were Sunday guests at the home of the former's daughter, Mrs. A- Allott and Mr. Allott. Tlje Mi HomVam war'll tld erh meeting of the Baptist Foreign Mission Circle and a social time was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. H- Could held a dance in the hall on Frida, evening. Mr. and Mrv. A- Crawford spent a few days last\week at the home of withfind prayer. T1 vious meeting Tddd in the the home of the presi- . A. Finch. The meeting the singing of a hymnminutes of the pre- tro read by Mrs. J. tary, Mra. Poet 1 followed. Mra. A. homo for the April mc< followed and Mra. Ar cl inter eating talk on the ■Work In AM Londa.” :e of the secre- e business period AJictt offered her Woodstock. Mr, and Mrs been living here years left this week home in Letter, land. ing. PrayerMid gave an ord were friends their son,W. Crawford, in role iman who have a number of r their former hire, Eng- Mr. and Mrs. F. _ surprised by their Angl on Friday evening, when made the recipients of aand * pair of ftannelette They are moving to W whene they will rerida in the fu^re, sung with Mra. Frank Rath pian­ist, Minutea of the last meeting were read by thrf Bccrotary, Mrs. Wm. Clayton X ia adopted as redd. Roll cal! foUdwed.*^; Buejjieas was then brought up-offer 'wlyoh- this part of the meeting wns-tflosed with flinging hymn 255 and prayer by Rev. Jas. L. Blair. A content-fallow­ ed led by Mrs. Blair, afttr'^blch lunch was served by Mra. Blair, Mrs. Jas. Rath and Mra. Omer Rath.A progressive crokinolo zocial was held in connection with the Young People’s Union on Thursday even­ing and was very much enjoyed by al! present.The Women’s Association held a very successful play, “So.wing for the Heathen^” in the Sunday School rooms, and \as a decided success. There was also a good program pro­ vided which consigted of musical se­lections, vocal aeHetions, readings and guitar eelectionK Rev. Jas. L. Blair very ably acted as chairman. A dainty lunch was served by the ladiee.Missionary Sunday was observed in the Sunday School here on Sunday when Mrs. Blair gave a very interest­ing reading on Newfoundland. The Mission Band will meet in the Sunday School rooms on Saturday afternoon, April 4th.An old time bcckd will be held in the Sunday School rooms here on Friday evening. Anvil 3rd,Mina Mildred Wooley and Miss ing at Woodstock Hospital, vial tad Ver* Andrews, both mirses-l n-train- Palm olive }Cakes SOAP SPECIAL 22c California Seedless Navel ORANGES s - 2 3 Sweet and Juicy GROCERY SPECIALS oa Seda April 2 to 8 Our “Specials” at other points are not all the same, but you will always find them equally profitable. with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jolliffe on Saturday visiting with their grand- Wedntsday. , parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brady Dr. R. R. and Mrs. Clendenning of Dundas, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwell. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blcndy visited with X^r. and Mrs. Thoa. Mtrtsison in London on Saturday. Mr. apd Ml,. Walter Scott of Mowley, visited with Mr. and Mra. Jos. Beer o \ Thursday. Mra. Stanley Hammond of Embro, spent a few days visiting with her brother, Mr. Emerson Fishleigh and Mra. Fishlelgh. Mr. and Mrs. । Keith, spent Tht Mrs. Bo rail. Brady and son y visiting with Ray, Bon and, Grant Brady spent At Dorchester.Mr. and MrA Norman Alhn and family of Ingersoll, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Drury Allen on Sunday. Hr. and Mrs. D. A. Jackson and fttrtiily of Mossley, visited with Mr. and $!ra. Geo. Sutherland on Sunday. MA Wm. Trebblo of Benmiller, Mrs. Don. Glennie and Miss Gladys Trebble pf Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clayton. Dr. ThoA, and Mrs. Cornish and family of Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mra- D. Cornish on Sunday. March 24th, tn the United Church parsonage here, when Rev. Jas. L. Blair united m marriage, Mile Mar­jorie Oomish. youngest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. D. P. Cornish, to Mr Edward Hamilton, youngest son of Mra. E. Hamilton and the late Mr. Hamilton. The bride looked charm ing in a gown of robin egg blue with Accessories to match. Mr. and Mra.Harold C Following Hupper was Mr. and Mrs. A pretty but quiet wedding was solemnized on Tuesday evening, nt were th« attendants, ceremony a wedding cd at the home of Clement Mr end Mrs. Edwa side on their f The entire commu Hamilton will re- Mrs. Hamilton every matrimonial carw. near Motley wish Mr. and on in their THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1936GoodBONDSGRAINGardening INGERSOLLPruning:, as practised by the com-BOARD ROOM FACILITIES For SPRINGTIME NEEDS InhaveTHE TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE TICKER SERVICE LINENS and BEDDING HEAD OFFICE 21-23 MELINDA ST.TORONTO, ONT. morcal fruit-grower, should Branches: Hamilton, Kitchener. Woodstock. Chatham, Oshawa, Cobcurg, Trenton, Kingston Private Morse Wire System I iodine, repeating the treatment daily until cured. Sulphur ointment or any good amothermg ointment if used conscieniiously will also give good results.Pruning Should Be Done Daring Page?PHONE or WRITE Our WOODSTOCK BrandiSTOCKS S. R. Mackellar & Co. Members The Toronto Stock Exchange Members Winnipeg Grain Exchai^o Members Canadian Commodity Exchange, Inc. m Street - WOODSTOCK - Phone 901 W. Douglas Robertson, Manager two essential objects; first, to train the shape or growth of the tree in a specific way, and second, to influ­ ence the production and quality of the fruitWhen speaking of training a fruit tree, the purpose is not to mould a beautiful or shapely object, but rather n tree that is commercially profitable and capable of carrying its crop without breakage of limbs. Furthermore, the proper pruning of a tree will facilitate other orchard operations such as spraying and picking. Pruning may be done at any time during the dormant season, but late winter or early spring is preferable. However, the amount and type of pruning is far more important than the time at which it is done. News and Information For The Busy Farmer Ratpberry Plantation* Where manure as not applied to raspberry plantations until the A Letter BornOf Exasperation Weed seeds find their way to the manure pile through the digestive Hystems of animals and in bedding When fresh manure is hauled out and spread on the land viable weed seeds may be spread with it If weeds are present allow the manure to remain in the pile for at least one month before spreading and thereby pvoid the danger of increasing weed infestation. The production of soybeans on a commercial scale in Ontario commen­ ced about six years ago. Up to that time there were only a few isolated growers, principally in the counties of Essex and Kent, Although the acreage on individual farms has in most caw been small, it is estimated that the total area sown amounted to 10,000 acres in 1935. Seventy- five per cent of the crop was grown in rows and harvested for seed, while the balance was produced for hay. Do You Ever Wonder Whether the“Pain” Remedy You Use is SAFE? Ask Your Doctor arid Find Out Don’t Entrust Your Own or Your Family’s Well - Being to Unknown Preparations / HTHE perron to ask whether the A preparation you or your family are taking Uor the relief of headaches is SAFE tb use regularly is your family doctor. Ask him particularly about •'ASPIRIN.”He will tell you that before the discovery of “Aspirin" most ’'pain" remedies viere advised against by physicians fas bad for the stomach •nd, often, {for the heart. Which is food for tbouglft if you seek quick* safe relief. 'JScientists rate “Aspirin" amohg Ihe/as/esf methods yet discoeeiedfor the relief of headaches and the pains of rheumatism, neuritis and neural­gia. And the experience of millions of users has proved it safe for the average person to use regu/wly. In your own interest remember this. "Aspirin” Tablets art made in Canada. "Aspirin" la the registered trade-mark of the Bayer Company, Limited. Look for the name Bayer In the form of a cross on every tablet. D ema nd and Get “ASPIRIN” Wider Markel* Ontario farmers are deeply intcr- | ested in wider markets. A surplus of beef cattle, hogs, cheese, butter, fruit, honey, tobacco, poultry and other products must be sold in other Provinces and in markets outside of Canada. Of the beef cattle export­ ed to the United States in 1935, On- tario farmers supplied nearly 30 per cent. Nearly 74 per cent of the cheese produced in Canada wife made in Ontario factories. Our dairy farmers have a vital interest in th© price secured for 44,994,000 pounds of cheese exported during the ten-month period ending Octo­ ber 31st, 1935. In the export of many millions of pounds of bacon and lard to Great Britain, United States and other countries during the past year, Ontario producers have played an important part, since on their farms have been produced nearly 37 per cent, of the total hogs raisjd in Canada. To the large vol­ ume of exports of other agricultural products which have brought many millions of dollars, Ontario has made a most substantial contribu- tion. More and more, our people rea­ lize that they are directly concerned with world markets. The demands and needs of these markets, trade treaties negotiated by the Canadian Government, and the important re­ lated problems of production, all of these call for study, organization and carefully planned individual and group action. spring, a cover crop is also advis­ able to prevent too late growth of cane. As the advent of mosaic dis­ ease is making it advisable to renew plantations more frequently, the grower who is unable to get large quantities of manure will find that shorter rotation lends itself more to the cover crop and mulch system, for each new plantation may bo proceeded for a season by a crop of clover or alsike which, whan turned over, will leave the soil in excellent condition for the new plantation. This method of Renewal, say every six years, with, proper green manur­ ing, cover crop or mulch, and ade­ quate quantities of commercial fer­ tilizers, will render it possible for raspberry growing to take its place beside orcharding, in being more or less independent of the failing and At this time of the year house plants often grow languid and seem to lose Interest in life. Wt w this occurs ft probably means th your plants have "spring fever. The cure is to plant them outdoors for the spring and summer, pot and all, as shown in the Garden-Graph above.To prevent your house plants from dying out when bedded out­doors observe the following rules:1. Sink potted plant in ground to within one inch of top of flower pot.2. Place several inches of cinders or coarse slag below flower pot to keep out angle worms. ed from The Forestry Branch, Par­ liament Buildings, Toronto, or th© county agricultural representatives. THAMESFORD increasingly expensive supply manure. of Dairy Cattle Rina* A common affection of cattle at this time of ths year is ringworm. This can be easily controlled if taken in time. Wash th© part with soap and water to remove crusts, scraping if necessary, then dry the «pot and paint with tincture of By I. C. Marritt (Continued) The number of years to grow a windbreak may be reduced in several ways, 1—The trees may be spaced 5 to 6 feet apart if several rows are planted, while spruce or pine in a single row should be spaced 8 to 16 feet. The trees in the second row may be placed opposite the spaces in the first row. The closer spacing and tire staggering of the trees re­ duce considerably the period re­ quired for the trees to grow to­ gether. 2—Cultivation increases the year­ ly growth of small trees. 3—Plant the trees in the wind­ break at once rather than placing them in a nursery for a few years and then planting them in the wind­ break as the growth is retarded for several years following transplant­ ing. 4—A fast growing specks such as Scotch pine, red pine, soft maple, black locust or Carolina poplar, may be planted in centre rows between the more slow growing spruce and cedar. 5—It is possible in many sections to secure white and red cedar 3 to 5 in height, that are growing in open pasture fields. 6—Cedars may be spaced 2 to 4 feet and a fine thick windbreak would be grown while the close spacing with pine and spruce is not Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sifton of London, spent th© week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Newton.Mr. George Mor© who has been visiting relatives here for the past few w-.eks returned to Detroit on Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Forsythe who have spent the winter in Ingersoll, re­turned to the village last week.Miss Ethel Towle with Mrs. Cornwall of London, .were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlies Towle on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Pemberton, (nee Ina Gordon), of Flint, Michigan, were guests of her father, Mr. Donald Gordon on Sunday,A quiet wedding was solemnized at the United Church manse on Sat­urday, March 28th, when Rev. J. W. Hedley united in marriage Miss Blanche Kerr, youngest daughter of Mra. Kerr and the late Mr. John Kerr, to Mr. W. Myers of Zorrfi.Mr. and Mrt. Alex. Hutchison, (nee Miss Violet Towle), of Gobles, were Sunday guests with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Towle.Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Goforth of Toronto, are guests at the mansd during this week. Dr. Goforth took the services in Wesley Church and Zion Church on Sunday.Mr. George Wallace attended the funeral of his cousin, Mr. Alex. Stirling at Scarboro, on Thursday.Miss Annie Jonee ■entertained, a number erf friends oh Tuesday last.In the morning service, Mr. W. E. Rutledge, Misses Anabel MacKay, Marian and Aqne Reith sang a pleas­ing number and in the evening Mr. H. S. Conway sang, “Open the Gates of the Temple.” Dr. Goforth spoke to large congregations at both Mrs. Ezra McLellan celebrated her Slat birthday on Friday last at the home of her daughter, Mrs. G. M. Hamilton and Mr. Hamilton. A shower of cards was received from friends and relatives with best wishes for many happy returns of the day. A number of friends spent th© evening with her. Mrs. McLellan ia in good health and active for her years and maintains the same bright and cheerful disposition which has been characteristic of her earlier ytars.The Y. P. S. of Zion United The following !• a copy of a let­ter actually received by a bumnw firm from a merchant who had been billed for an account: Gentlemen:I wish to inform you that the present shattered condition of my bank account makes it impossible foo me to send you my cheque in response to your request. My pre­ ftent financial condition is due to the effect of Do/ninion laws, provincial laws, county laws, corporation laws, by-laws, brother-in-laws, mother-in- laws, and out-laws, that have been fo^^d. upon an unsuspecting public. Through these various laws, I have been held down, held up, sat on, walked on, flattened out, bent and broke until I do not know what I am, where I am or why I am. These laws compel me to pay a 'merchant’s tax, excise tax, cheque tax, stamp tax, auto tax, gas tax, water tax, school tax, sake tax, in­ come tax, and when I am dead they look for my inheritance tax. In addition to these taxes, I am requested and required to contri­ bute to every society and organiza­ tion tjiat the mind of man can in­ vent and organize; to the Society of Saint John the Baptist, the Women’s Relief Fund, the Dorcas Society, the Y. M. C. A., hospital and chari­ table institutions, the Red Cross, the Black Cross, the Purple Cross, the Flaming Cross and the Double Cross. The government has governed my business so that I do not know who owns it; I am suspected, expected, inspected and disrespected, examin­ ed and re-examined, informed, re­ quired, commanded and compelled to provide an inexhaustible supply of money for every known and unknown deed, desire or hope of the human race, and because I refuse to then go Special—52 x 52 inch PURE IRISH LINEN CRASH LUNCHEON CLOTHS 98c each Striped borders of Rose, Green, Gold, Blue. —Real Value— HEMSTITCHED PILLOW CASES 25c each Extra good quality cotton hemstitched pillow cases. Size 42 inch. advisable. The cedar a slow 72 inch Bleached Sheeting 39c yard Good fine quality. 72 inch Unbleached Sheeting 49c yard Heavy quality. Buy your supply now I Extra Special—20 x 40 inch Unbleached BATH TOWELS 25c each Large size extra good quality. Fancy stripes. New Novelty Dobby Weave BEDSPREADS $1.98 each 80 x 100 inches in Rose and Blue Plaid. Scalloped edges. out and beg, borrow or steal money | robbed until I am ruined. ttoo ggiivroe aawwaayy,, II aamm oouusstteedd,, ccuusssseedd,, i The only reason I am clinging to discussed. boycotted, talked about, life is to see what the heck is going lied about, held up, held down, and to happen next. OUT FROM THE CROWD STAND growing tree compared to sprue© and pine and k should not be planted unless larger trees are available as the growth is often disappointing with trees height. White 12 feet to 15 feet in Norway spruce, white cedar and red cedar are quite suitable for single row windbreaks. Pine are not recommended to be used in single rows as their foliage is quite open and they do not retain live branches to the ground as well as cedar and spruce. A farmer in Ontario may secure fires 500 trees for windbreak and 3500 for plantation and wood lot planting. Application forms and descriptive literature may be obtain- (7 )^^ F. E. K E S T L E 20-22 Charles Street East INGERSOLL Phone 179 I LOOK AT TO DAY S LOW PRICES T H E C A R T H A T H A S E V E R Y T H I N G J $1 n e e * i-cjllndef raodsh b«tln at JI38 al factoy. LEAD THE EASTER PARADE Church, Seventh Line, were guests of ‘.he Thamesfor-I United Church 1. P. S. recently. The visiting soci­ety, after being welcomed by the president of the entertainintr soci­ety, Wallace Fresh supplied th© fol- lowing splendid program, Miss Wil­ ma Payne, the president, being in the chair. The Bibis lesson was read by Mabel Houlton and the ex­planation was given by Winnlfred Vining. An interesting reading given in both Danish and English, was contributed by Gette Engle- breth, while selected readings were also given by Jean Vining and Vern Roddick, The topic, "Visions in Service,’’ was ably given by Joe Chammings. A piano solo was ren­dered by Mrs. Moffatt and a piano duet by Mrs. Lackey arid Mias Blight was enjoyed. The Thamesford So­ciety took charge of a pleasant soc­ial period, during which lunch wa’ served. Games were in charge of, Howard Hogg and Herman PhF combe.The Silver Star Mission Circle of Thamesford United Church met for their March meeting at the home of Elsie and Anna Patterson with an excellent attendance. After the sewing period the president, Margar­ et Young took charge. The Bible lee.wn was read by Doris Patience and Margaret Hedley led in prayer. The roll call was answered by house- Ihold hints. A selected reading was contributed by Isobel Still and the Watch Tower was reported by Jean Stewart on China, and Betty Young on Japan. A vocal solo was ren­dered by Anna Pattersdh. The chap­ter from the study book, “Goa’s / Candlelights,” by Mabel Shaw, was reviewed by Jean McGee. During the business p^riod, plans were discuss­ed for Easter Thank-Offering. The hostess served dainty refreshments- RIGHT now IS the time to get your new Oldsmobile. Its fine car luxury will thrill you with pride . . . and its low prices will appeal to your good judgment. Oldsmobile gives you the fresh streamlined beauty ' chat marks it as the 1936 Style Leader. Both Six and Straight Eight provide power far beyond your normal needs... power that is made smoother and livelier by new light-weight Anolite Pistons. You’ll be impressed, too, with Oldsmobile's size and roominess. Interiors are unusually spadous... with fonn- contovred seats... and level unobstructed floors. And as you ride in your new Oldsmobile, you’ll experience the extra oomfort of the Knee-Action Ride... •nd Usher No-Draft Ventilation. You’ll appreciate the extra safety of Super-Hydraulic Brakes... AU-Stccl Turret Top Body by Fisher . . . and Safety Glass all around. Consider Decide now to own a new Oldsmobile—"The Car That Has Everything.” Ask your dealer about the new Bach Ofrbe Car GMAC Canadian Plan which greatly reduces your time payment costs. HILLCREST QUALITY Day old and (tartod chicks, White Leghorn*, Barred Rock* and New Hampshire*. All breeder* biood-tsited and rigid- A FINE c stands out from othe with quiet distinctio carefully chosen p needling you’ll find Custom Tailored S tom-tailored Suit alwaya . . not Hauntingly, but In the perfect fit, the ttems, the skillful hand- that it pays to purchase a t from— W. M. CHURCHOUSE 15 KING PHONE 65C STREET EAST INGERSOLL SID. MATTHEWS INGERSOLL Box 876 Phons 42SC Year General Moton Dealer Page 8 1 I -THE IfIGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 2,1936 ONLY A WEEK UNTIL LAID TO REST EASTER EDWARD BALL The funeral of the late Edward Ball was held from the residence of hia daughter, Mrs.Harry Cole, When Beauty Goes On Parade Charles street east, on Friday after­ noon, to the Ingersoll Rural Ceme- tery.Service at the house was A permanent wave i* very nece»*ary to com­ plete your new spring ensemble. That’* to different from tbe We have the latest equipment, found, Which, with our Ha* made our Shoppe re- Guaranteed Workman­ ship at price* to suit every purse. WAVES from $3.50 up. For an appointment PHONE 418 R O S E BEAUTY SHOPPE Thame* St. Housecleaning Needs 6 Ft. Bolted Stepladder....$1.85 Alaba»tine...<....5 Lb. Pk«. 65c conducted at 2.30 "O’clock, by Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller, of Trinity United Church, and was largely attended, which together with the beautiful flowers indicated the sympathy of a large circle of friends. The pall bearers were Messrs. Frank Purdy, Joseph Powell, Walter Cline, Fred Henderson, John Staples and Fred Brewer. MRS. A. SCHAMBERG The funeral of the late Mra. A. Schamberg was held on Thursday afternoon last from the Fred S. Newman funeral home to the Inger­ soll Rural cemetery. The service, which ,waa of a private nature, was conducted at 2.30 o’clock by Rev. C- K. Masters. rector of St James' Anglican church. Attending the service in a body were members of the Companions of tho Forest Lodge and Keystone Rebecca Lodge, L 0. 0. F., of which deecased was a mem­ ber. There was a large profusion of beautiful flowers, which indicat­ ed the sympathy of a large num­ ber of sorrowing friends and rela­ tives. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Ewart S. Moon, Joseph McKinnon, Charles Fleischer, Hany G. Me­ ll ulkln, Charles McPhee and Georgd Gunson. Ingeraoll Ingersoll Hardware ZOc Per 100 Ft, Clothe* Lino Pulley*..30c Each Carpet Bexten.........—.20c Each Vacuum Cleaner For Rent MART1N-SENOUR PAINT NOOZIE PHONE 89 LADY DUFFERIN CHAPTER I FKIDGF WELL ATTENDEDSplendid Support Given In Aid of Annual Hoapital Work—Held At Home of Mr*. A. J. Kennedy.LMra. A. J. Kennedy, Duke street, opened her spacious and lovely home on Friday, March 27th, for an en­joyable afternoon and 'evening bridge, sponsored by the Lady Duf­ ferin Chapter, Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire, in support of their annual hospital work. Th© rooms were lovely with gay spring flowers and pussy-willows and the standard of the Chapter was display­ ed in the hall. Receiving with the hostess in the afternoon was the first vice-regent, Mi's. J. E. Hargan. Guests for the fourteen tables among whom were several Woodstock visit­ ors, enjoyed tho afternoon games. Arrangements for the many tables in play for the afternoon and even­ ing had been successfully carried out by the convener, Mrs. A. J. Kennedy and her assistants, Mea- dames W. R. Veale, W. A. Sud- w’erth, H. A. Copeland, R. C. Brog­den, and Mrs. C. K. Long, director of tables. The very lovely prizes for the bridge were all donated by chapter members. In the afternoon, the-regent, Mrs. James Baxter presented the {frizes to the winners, the high score, Mrs. J. M. Wilson; low score. Miss Helen Lynch and* the lucky number, Mrs. H. H. Turner, the drawing of the lucky number being in the hands of Miss Ruth Kennedy and Miss Eliza­ beth Elf ord. An added touch of graciousness on the part of the hos­ tess, was her gift both afternoon and evening, of a bunch of violets to the winners of tho highest scorp at each table.In the evening, the ladies were joined by the gentlemen and the many guests were received by the hostess, and the regent, Mra. James Baxter, with Mr. Kennedy adding a word of welcome. The second vice- regent, Mrs. C. B. Scoffin presented •the evening prizes to each of the winners as follows: Ladies' high score, Miss Janet McKellar; low score. Miss Ethel wyn McEwen; gen­ tlemen’s high score, Mr. W. R. Veale; lucky number drawn by Miss Ruth Kennedy, won by Mrs. J. J. McLeod. At the conclusion of play, both afterncon and evening, delicious re­ freshments were served by the chap­ ter members. The refreshment committee consisted of Mcsdamea J. L. Paterson, E. L. Olmstead, F. W. Staples, H. D. Riseborough, F. S. Newman, G. E. Payne, I. V. Cofcll, H- H. MacBain, and was most effic­ iently convened by Mrs. Ruby El­ ford. An item of interest to the guests during the afternoon and even­ ing was the photograph recently re­ ceived from the Marchioness of Duf­ ferin and Ava, for whom the chapter is named. The chapter is indeed grateful for the kindly support given to their worthy enterprise and for the grac­ ious hospitality of the hostess, Mra. A. J. Kennedy. OBITUARYEDWARD BYLOWA wide circle of friends learned with sincere regret of the passing on Friday, March 27th, of a well-known and respected citizen of Ingersoll, in the person of Edward Bylow, fol-, lowing a period of ill health, which had confined him to bed since Christmas.Mr. Bylow, who was in his 41st year, came to Ingersoll about 16 years ago from Norfolk County, and had been employed first as a cheese-maker and later as a mach­ inist and tool maker. He took a great interest in all lines of machine work and invented several machined parts for automobiles and along bench-machinery lines. Possessing a friendly, but quiet and unassuming disposition, the late Mr. Bylow en­ deared himself to all with whom he came in contact and hia passing has occasioned deep regret among his friends. Although not a member, he was quite regular in his attendance at services at the Ingersoll Baptist Church. Left to mourn his loss is the widow and his father, Stephen Bylow, Ing­ ersoll. The funeral was held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home on Sunday afternoon with service at 2.30 o’clock, conducted by Rev. Don. Cameron of the Ingersoll Baptist Church. The service was largely attended and many lovely floral trib­ utes were indicative of the high es­ teem in which deceased was held. Interment was made in the Harris Street Cemetery. The pallbearers were Messrs. Sam. Pyatt, Ernest dlitchell, George Mit­ chell, Ed. Deamude, Allan Johnston and Ralph Shelton.JOHN W. GREGGFollowing a prolonged period of ill health, the death occurred Wed­nesday morning, April 1st, of a well- known and respected resident of West Oxford Township, in the per­son of John W. Gregg, in his 68th year.The late Mr. Gregg was born in Dereham Township and had spent his entire life in West Oxford and Dereham Townships, where his quiet and unassuming manner had won for him the esteem and respect of ali with whom ho came in contact. He was the president of the Folden’s Cheese Factory for 1935. He was also a member of the Folden’s United Church and for many years served on the official board of that churcl^. The late Mr. Gregg was also a direc­ tor of the Harris Street Cemetery, and had planned moving to Ingersoll this spring to make his home. Left to mourn the passing of a beloved husband and father, is his widow and two daughters, Mrs. Wil­ liam Harvey, Sparta; and Mias Mar­ jorie of New York City, Two asters and one brother also survive, Mrs, Frank Harris, Mount Elgin; Mrs. George Groves, West Oxford, and MT. William Gregg of Detroit, Mich., to whom the sympathy of their countless friends is extended ALFRED MINTY The death occurred on Tuesday morning, March 3let of a widely- known Ingersoll resident in the per­ son of Alfred Minty, who passed away at the family residence. Cherry street, following a long period of ill health. Decaesed who was in his 62nd “Gypsum Queen” Case is Revived SENATOR LOGAN CAPT. HATFIELD It is reported from Ottawa that action taken by the crown to recover &om Hon. Hance J. Logan, 07-year-old senator from Nova Scotia, and Capfttn Freeman Hatfield, veteran Nova Scotia sea captain, $71,000 paid to the latter in compensation for the loss of the three-masted schooner Gypsum Queen during the war was upheld by an exchequer court judgment. For more than a year Captain Hatfield has been in a Manchester N.H.. jail fighting extradition to Canada, where he is wanted on a criminal charge of fraud in connection with the some transaction that resulted in the judgment He has never appeared at any of the proceedings in Canada, which started in 1931 when an affidavit was discovered in Liverpool. England, indicating that the Gypsum Queen Salada Orange Pekoe Blcr.c has by fair the finest flavour year, was born in Cardiff, Wales, and came to Canada when only eight years of age. He first settled in Woodstock and later came to Inger­ soll where he had resided for tho past 45 years, during this time being employed at the Borden Company and latterly at the Morrow Screw and Nut Company. He was a mem­ ber of Trinity United Church, also a member of the Truth Seekers' Bible Class of that Sunday School. Always an enthusiastic supporter of all lines of sports, and possessing a very cheerful disposition, Mr. Minty had made for himself a host of friends among whom his passing has occasioned deep regret. . Left to mourn tho loss of a de- I voted husband and father is the [ | widow, two daughters and two sons I j as follows: Mrs. Andrew Barr, Lon- j I don; Mrs. George Woodham, Tor- I onto; William Minty, Hamilton and Angus Minty, Ingersoll. A sister, Mrs. Fred Farr, in London, England, i also survives, to all of whom sincere sympathy is extended. The Ingersoll Machine Company concert party, under the direction of Mr. H. Bingeman, accompanied by Secretary J. R. Spaven of the party, entertained the staff and patients of the Ontario Hospital at Wood- stock last Thursday. Mr. Rush of Ingersoll, was the genial master of ceremonies for the occasion and the program presented was greatly en­ joyed by the large audience. Dr. D. O. Lynch, medical superintend­ ent, expressed the Appreciation of the gathering at the conclusion of the programme, after which Miss Jamieson and her assistants, served dainty refreshments. • • • At the conclusion of a recent meeting of Keyatone Rebekah Lodge. I. O. O. F., Miss Ethel War­ ren of Salford, was made the re­ cipient of a beautiful table lamp in view of her approaching marriage, Mrs. J. Gordon Adam, Noble Grand of tbe lodge, made the pr®entation to which Mi« Warren expressed her appreciation. “Safeguard Your Health’ THIS SPRING REPLACE YOUR OLD MATTRESS WITH A MARSHALL SPRING MATTRESS For Real Comfort and Economy Your old bedding taken a* part payment. T.LMTOSH & SONS 94 Thame* St. Phone IOS INGERSOLL We deliver anywhere. NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the many advantages of using TILLYER LENSES. Follow the *afe way, get C A R L Y L E T RE E IL C C C K ©PT O M E T R I S T S When You Have a Horse or Cow LONDON, ONTARIO William Stone Sons LmiKd | ’PHONE 2TZ - INGERSOLL Why Wives Stay Home .. W. R. CARR UALITi' SERVICE A pound ii not a PINT.PINT. NEW LOW PRICE ! FORMALDEHYDE IMPERIAL PINT—20 oz. — 25c — Government direction* are One PINT (20 o t) to 50 bu*hel* Thurtell’s Post Office Drug Store “We Know Drug*’’ Jumping off the rear of > horee- drawn vehicle and attempting to cross the road, little Gladys Alexan­ der, age 6, was struck by a passing automobile on Canterbury street, Monday afternoon and suffered a broken right arm above the elbow. It is reported that the little tot jumped off the rig and without any warning to the motorist, she darted out in front of the car, driven by MT. James Loughin of Thamesford, and gave him no chance whatever to avoid the accident. Police report that no charge will be laid. Somebody’has given this definition of a budget: “Telling your money where to go, instead of wondering where it went.” LABOR DIRECTOR STAN. GALPIN FINEST OF MEATS, GROCERIES, GREEN GOODS .nd FISH FREE DELIVERY BY THE PRICE WE CHARGE—YOU CANNOT TELL THE QUALITY OF—THE GOODS WE SELL. | FRESH PORK HOCKS...........„*■..................................... 10c LB. | Mild Sweet Bacon Squarcn ..._................................. 16c Lb Lard, (While It Last*).................................. 2 Lb*. For 25c PICKLED RIBS....................X....................................FRESH SAUSAGE MEAT.......................................4 LBS. FOR 25C3 LBS. FOR 25c 32 Ox. Bottle Fioett Maple Syrup for....................................................5QeCreamery Butter, (Fir*t Grade)..............„...........„..................... 25c Lb. Freth Whey Butter..................................................................~..............23c Lb. BUY LARGE PACKAGE OF LUX AND GET 1 CAKE LIFEBUOY SOAP FOR 1 CENT SPECIAL ORDERS OF FISH SUPPLIED FOR FRIDAY Regular Une. in Stock At All Time* 124 THAMES ST. FREE DELIVERY NO. 468 CROSS WORD PUZZLE ACROSSI—Ta trade tlon 4—An Ill-bred 23—Year (abbr.>fellow 24—Shaft of acolumn 26—A musical wind instru­ment 28—Shipper*The Shooting 30—STaBculln# nickname 31—Soak flax 12—Form of the verb “to be"It—Guided Formerly Labor MF J for Ham­ilton, Humphrey Mitchell ha* been named director of Labor transfer- encl at Ottawa. Mr. Mitchell'* duties will have to do with the tranifer at Relief camp worker* to other tu n u tbe camp* are doaed. «—Credit (abbr.i *—Goddea* of dawn9—A roll10—Character la of Dan Mc­Grew"11—Together— prefix 12—Title of • knight.13—Vended 14—A probability 17—Variant of••er (plural)11—Serf18—Aloft 21—Poetxertpt fabbr.)22—Co-ordinat­ ing conjunc. IS—Because 16—A single unit 37—A hypotheti­cal force sup. posed to per­vade all na­ ture88—Queen of th* fairies8>—A watch of th* deadDOWN1—Dry, a* wine1—Hair of sbMP «—zzk«>—Ringlet*.•—Indefinite , artWv. ’ •—Settlement 7—Guiding d»- vice* at th* •tern* of boat* 1—Grave* 10— “GentlemenPrefer Blondes"— author 12—Unbeliever 13—Flavoredwater—Ice 15—Form of theverb “to be" 18—Lake port on Lake Erie InN. W. New York 20—Rippled 22—External 25—Plant 2«—Palpitate 27—Euphonicform of AD29—Submerge in water33—Observe25—Fourth note Of the scale 36—On account (abbr.l The horn C\a* Heat completely eliminate* keep* tbe to enjoy life, can be iaitall today. rithout the ilighteit effort ---------Ily, *11 you do about Ga* houte warm and pleasant thr / ID LOVE r o COME BUT I DONT DARE LEAVE TH? FURNACE THAT VONG / Answer In ^Next Issue \------ PROOF TRIA JANUARY 1 CONVENIENT MONTI Call Our Office For Full Particuli . UNTIL it, 1937 LY PAYMENTS r». There i* no Obligation. Dominion Natural Gas Co. INGERSJ LL10 CHARLES STREET EAST \ EVENINGS, B82A PHONE 191