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OCLnew_1937_01_14_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY^ JAN. 14, 1987 Yearly Rates Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.TH E INGERSOLL T R I B U N cCanada, $1■■ ~ •• ‘ .w S a SUDWORTH CALLED BY DEATH O. T. Thorne Gets Hamilton Transfer Has Been Accountant In Ingersoll OFFICERS OF MASONIC LODGES INSTALLED Officers Installed For Daughters of England JAMES ENRIGHT ’PASSES IN 79th YEAR LOCAL ITEMS minent Dentist Passes In 1st Year, After A Long ess. Past Eight Years. h which will occasion a deep >.« among his unaaiy friends the town and surround- .mty, occurred early Mon- ig in the person of Dr. : worth, D.D.S., ri his 81st had been in failing health ■ ars. He ,was a native of his parents being Mr. and Sudworth, honored ro­ of the'community. a very youing man, he went to Us-f United States, returning in a few years to enter the Collegiate here, and after graduation entered tr.e dental school at Toronto and later took post graduate work at Chicago. He returned to Ingersoll and opened an office where he suc- :espfully practised for fifty-five years. Ill health compelled him to withdraw from his work and he sold h« practise. He and Mrs. Sud- worth spent the winter months in Florida, where he ,was much bene- fitted. However, the past year he has .been confined to his home and quietly entered to his eternal rest on Monday morning. Dr. Sudworth had married twice, his first bride being a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Williams of Westminster, who died five years after their marriage, leaving a daughter, Mildred, now Mrs. J. E. Gayfer of Ingersoll. In 1890, he ■was married to Alice Dodge, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Dodge of East lOxford Three children were born to them. A son Meredith and a daughter. Dorothy, who both passed away some years ago, also a daugh­ ter, Leola, Mrs. H. P. Stoneman of Toronto. He is also survived by his widow. Dr. Sudworth's association with the business life of this conftnunity, gives emphasis to the value of hu­ man service. He will be rtimem- bered in precisely the degree Ite has s' rved and that is but fitting. \ His success was: «chi6’ved by an able land l plight Personality. In construct­ ive opj/ion courageously expressed, /duties honestly performed, and in unselfish service to his neighbors, he won the esteem of all who knew him. In his church. King Street Metho­ dist, (now Trinity United), he was at all times, deeply interested in its welfare’ and served > on the various beards. He was a member of King Hiram Lodge, A.F. find A. M., and had the distinction of being the o'dest member of Samaritan Lodge, Mr. 0. T. Thorne and Mrs. Thorne ■will leave here in a few days for Hamilton, and make that city their future home. Mr. Thorne received notification some days ago of his "transfer from the Ingersoll branch to the Hamilton branch of the Bank of Montreal. For the past eight years, Mr. Thorne has been account­ ant in this branch and during his stay here’ has made many warm friends who regret his departure. At the home of Manager A. Yule, Thames street north, Thursday might, members of th© staff were pleasantly entertained and during the course of the evening a silver rose bowl was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Thorne as a mark of esteem and appreciation. Mr. Thorne will ibe succeeded by Mr. A. W. Burchell of Blenheim, who was a member of the staff here some thirteen years ago. Rt. Wor. Bro. Richard Warren of London, and Past Masters of Ingersoll Lodges Conduct­ ed Installation, Followed By Banquet. Accorded a splendid attendance, the annual banquet and installation of officers of the Ingersoll Mason­ ic lodges, St. John’s No. 68 and King Hiram, No. 37, A. F. & A. M., were held on Thursday evening in the Masonic Hall. The ladies of the Bap­ tist church, served the delicious ban­ quet, which was thoroughly enjoyed, following the installation. Rt. Wor. Bro. Richard Warren of London, was the installing officer, his degree team being composed of Past Masters of the Ingersoll lodges, who conducted their duties very cap­ ably. The officers installed were as follows: The Daughters of England held their regdlar meeting and installa­ tion of officers on Thursday evening last in the L. 0. iL. room®, with a fine attendance. The officers were installed by District . Deputy Sister Moore of the Princess Louise Lodge, No. 2, London. At the close of the lodge work, a delicious fish and chip supper was served and a jolljri'social time was enjoyed. Retired C. P. R. Agent and Respected Citizen. Died On Wednesday Morning, Jan. 15th. BOARD OF EDUCATION INAUGURAL MEETING He was honored in 1932 by an in­ vitation to attend the convention of the British-Canadian, also Ontario Dental Associations, 'which wore held in Toronto. He along >with a number cf dentists who had practised their profession for fifty year*, were given the outstanding honor. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon from his late home to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Officers Elected For Holy Name Society There was a fair attendance at the annual meeting of the Holy Name Society of the Sacred Heart Church, held in the Knights of Columbus Hall, Sunday evening, presided over by Joseph Moore. The officers elect­ ed for the n<*w year ,were as follows: President. Joseph Moore, (re-elect­ ed); rice-president, Stanley Shannon, secretary, James Hanlon, Jr., (re­ elected) ; treasurer, Frank House. St. John’s Lodge, No. 68 Worshipful Master—Wor. Bro.' E. J. Chisholm. Immediate Past Master—Wor.\ Bro, Fred G. Rich. Senior Warden — Bro. Stanley/ Webster. Junior Warden-Bro. Vincent Wil­ son. Chaplain—-Bro. R. George EarL Treasurer—'Bro. D. G. Cuthbert­ son. Secretary—Wor. Bro. Smith. Senior Deacon—Bro. J. W. Dean. Junior Deacon—Bro. Ewart G. Wilson. Inner Guard—>Bro. Alfred Hillary. Director of Ceremonies — Wor. Bro. Lome Cook. Senior Steward—Bro. Lloyd Sit- J. Ferris David Re-elected Chairman, EL* J. Chisholm Again Vice-Chairman, J. J. McLeod Re-elected Secre­ tary-Treasurer — Standing Committees Selected. Fred M. Mrs. O. T. Thorne Honored By Chapter Mrs. H. B. McKay was hostess on Monday afternoon for the regular meeting of the Norsworthy Chapter, I.O.D.E., which was largely attended, with Mrs. L. A. Westcott, vice-regent LJ ’charge. This Was the' fidnrinxrtiOn meeting and the nominations were in charge of Mrs. R. G. Start. An interesting article was read by Miss Agatha Sinister, entitled, “The Utopia of the South Seas. Mns. O. T. Thorne, a valued mem­ ber of the chapter, who is soon leav­ ing town to make her home in Ham­ ilton, was made the recipient of h lovely silver compact, "carrying with it the ibest wishes of the members. Following the business the hostess and her assistants, Mrs, J. Sinclair and Mrs. C. K. Hoag, served tea and .. happy social, period w*.< spent. Officers Elected For \ Senior Bible Class 4 ^u*iiws meeting «as held tn th® St. James* Evening Guild Held Regular Meeting Mr^. H. G. Gillespie, Thames street, was hostaae for the regular meeting of the St James' Anglican Evening Guild, on Tuesday last Following the opening prayer, Mrs. F. G. Rich, the retiring president, expired her thanks to the members for their eo'-operation and loyalty during tha past two years, after whieh Mr Rich was presented with a lovely bouquet of rosea, from the members] the presentation being made by/ Mrs. Clarence Ackert. A h<|rt address was then given by th/ wwL-elected president. Mta H. D. Junior Steward—'Bro. A. McWil­ liams. Organist—Bro. Ross Bigham. Tyler—Bro. Geo. G. Harris. King Hiram Lodge Worshipful Master—Bro. Archie McCoombs. Immediate Past Master-Wor. Bro. George Fraser. Senior Warden—Bro. Joseph Wat- mough. Junior Warden — Bro. B. F. Holmes. Chaplain—Bro. E. Gerhardt. Treasurer—Bro. C. B. Scoffin. Secretary—Wor. Bro. H. Bower. Senior Deacon — Bro. Howard Wright. Junior Deacon—-Bro, Jack Little. Inner Guard—.Bro. H. B. Stevens. Director of Ceremonies—Wor. Bro. J. Ferris David. Organist—Bro. Ewart Senior Steward—Bro. Osborn. Junior Steward—'Bro. ham. Tyter—Bro. Jack Croarwell. An enjoyable feature of the even­ ing was the presentation of Masters’ Jewels to Wor. Bro. G. Rich, by Rt Wor. Bro. J coJm and to Wor. Bro. Geo. by Wor. Bro. S. Martin, of don, for which the recipients iously expressed their than We * ’ Ojisholm Bartley. Dr. C. C. Peter Gra£" i-«.bor«igh. It r / tbX* W<> The Board of Education held their ;inaugural session on Monday even- ; ing,,when the secretary, John J. Me- iLeod, congratulated the members who had been ro-dected and re­ appointed, and also stated that chair­ man David, still confined to Alexan­ dra Hospital, was very appreciative of the kindness which had been extend­ ed to him. Secretary McLeod also congratulated the Board on the splendid financial position at the end of the year. Secretary McLeod was re-elected secretary-treasurer at the former salary of $400 per year. A. Yule, J. E. Hargan, L. V. Healy, T. Jack- son, and Geo. Preston were named a committee to appoint the standing committee and the board adjourned to wait the report which was adopt­ ed, the committees being as follows, the first named in each case being the chairman: Standing Committee?' , Tsaffltir- A.Tulef Mrs; Chunter," S. G. Zurbrigg, E. J. Chisholm, L. V. Healy. Memorial School Property— E. J. f hiaholm, J. E. Hargan, Dr. McKay, G. Daniels, Geo. Preston. Collegiate Institute Property—L. V. Healy, J. G. Ruddick, T. Jack- son, C. Daniels, A. Yule. Ward School Property-J. G. Rud­ dick, Geo. Preston,-. T. Jackson, G.* Daniels, Mrs. Counter. Manual Training and Domestic Science—S. G. Zurbrigg, Mrs. Coun­ ter, C. Daniels* Dr. McKay, T. Jack- son. Corjmencement Exercises — Dr. . McKBy, J. G. Ruddick, G. Daniels, J. E. flargan. Finance—J. E. Hargan and the Xuurmen of the other committees. Principal Walton gave the reports of the Public Schools for December, which were as follows:— Attendance, Memorial School, 568; Ward School, 152; total, 720. Aver­ age attendance: Memorial School, 536.2; Ward School, 142.4; total, 678.6. The total average attendance for the year was 659.13 and the non­ residents’ fees amounted to $93. Kindergarten fees were $151.30. P. L. Smith, was appointed by re*, elution, the board's representativeT*..y.v »n » * Announcement of the passing of James Enright, highly esteemed and respected Ingersoll resident, at the family residence, Hall street, on Wednesday morning, January 13th, was received with profound regret among his many friends in all walks ol life.’ The late Mr. Enright ,who wag in iris 79th year, born May 31st, 1858, at Kenilworth, Wellington County, and entered railway service as assist­ ant agent at Mount Forest in 1879. Li 1885 ho was sent to Ingersoll, to relieve the agent for a month, and the following year was sent here as permanent agent.where he remained until failing health forced him to retire in August, ’ 1930. * His many sterling qualities .and kind and cour­ teous manner won'the admiration of all and sincere .regret was expressed at his withdrawal from active service. The death of his eldest daughter, Mrs. J. A.’ NeEson, at the Mayo Clinic, Rochester, New York, in 1931, and that of his son. Dr. James Eqright, at Detroit, in 1934, were serious blows from which he never recovered. Deceased was a member of the Hospital Trust for eighteen years, twice being honored with the presi­ dency. Up until his retirement he was a member of the local Kiwanis Club and on two occasions delivered splendid addresses to the members. During his 46 years’ residence in Ingersoll, Mr. Enright was a devout member of the Sacred Heart R. C. Church, also a member of the Knights of Columbus and Holy Name Society, and for many years was a member of the C. M. B. A.‘Left to moiiA the passing of a dearly loved--husband and father are his, widow, three daughter? and three-sobs, namely: Mrs A. P. An­ derson, Saginaw, Mich.; Mrs. W. F. McChire, Del Norte, Colorado; Mrs. H. G. Furlong, Ingersoll; V. O. and J. W. Enright, Detroit; Eugene En­ right, Los Angeles, California. There are also twelve grandchildren, to all of whom sincere sympathy is ex­ tended in their irreparable loss. .The funeral will be held on Fri­ day morning at 7.45 o'clock from his Lite residence, Hall street, to the Sacred Heart Church, where requiem mass will be sung at 8 o'clock, with interment in the R. C. Cemetery. Opening Meeting Held By St. PauKf Y. P. > XMrs. Edward Fogarty, of Fitch­ burg, Maas., is thesguest of Mrx. T. N. Dunn, King street East. Dr. and Mrs. Charlie "Cornish, Mrs. T. N. Dunn and 'Mrs. H. A. Cope­ land, returned on Friday from a fortnight’s cruise to Jtfnaica. Cmf. and Mrs. L <', Scherer of Ridgetown, 'were guests of the for- mer’> sister, Mia C. A, Love and Mr. Love, on Tuesdf^and Wednes­ day of this week. Miss Francis Parker left last <eek for Loa Angeles, Cal., where she will spend a few months with her brother, Mr. Howard Parker and Parker. A. G. Murray of Kincardine, has joined the teaching staff of the Mem­orial School, taking the place of Clarence Cress, who was granted a six months’ leave of absence to take a special manual training course. The Honorable Senator and Mrs. Sutherland, and their two daughters, Misses Jean and Helen left last week for Ottawa to attend the opening of Parliament and the Governor Gen­ eral’s Drawing Room. They will be guests at the Chateau Laurier, dur­ ing their stay. ’ Mrs. A. Brady, who for 24 years has been the organist and choir leader of Sacred Heart Church, has resigned from that position to which she gave of her time and talent un­ tiringly, much to the regret of the congregation and friends. Mrs. E.‘H. Fogarty of Fitchburg, Mass., and a guest with Mrs. T. N. Dunn, entertained twenty-five guests at a very attractively planned dinner-bridge, at the Ingersoll Inn, on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Fogarty was wearing a very lovely black velvet gown with coreage of red roses and received her guests with a very gracious welcome. Mrs. J. Webster, Hostess To Welome Circle K. D. Mrs. W. Lahxbert’s Father Called By Death The sympathy of her many friends is extended to Mrs. William Lam­ bert, Charles Street, in the death of her beloved father, Mr. George Bean, who passed away nt hia home, Gard­ en Farm, Niagara Falla, on Monday. The late Mr. Bean who was in his 8Cth year, has visited with his daugh­ ter here during the summer months and made for himself many friends. Jack Hutt, the newly-elected pre­ sident of the St. Paufs You|tg People's Society, was in charge the opening meeting for 1937, held on Monday evening, in the church parlors/ Following the opening hymn, Rev. Dr. H. H.‘ Turner offered prayer. The devotional period was in charge ■ of Robert Paterson, who read the scripturiS lesson. The treasurer’s report was given, showing a small balance on hand. It was decided that the president choose a team to debate with a team from Tilbonbnrg on Feb. 1st Various ways in which the society could raise funds for the year, were then discussed, during which a play to be staged by the members of the Little Theatre, was given chief thought and a committee composed of Margaret McDougall, Alan Gundry and Ethel Simpson, formed in this connection. The remainder of the evening wa>’ spent in a social way, a fine program * of games being enjoyed, after whieh the social committee served delkiocts refreshments. WANTED IV ANTED—rLady would like positionas housekeeper. for one or two infamily. Write Miss Byars, GeneralDelivery. Ingersoll. EGGS »nd POULTRY WANTED Eggs and Poultry Wanted. Bringyour eggs and poultry to the Ing­ersoll Chick Hatchery. We buyeggs daily and live and dressedpoultry every Tareday. It willpay you to get our prices before marketing your eggs or poultry. STORE FOR RENT Store at 117 Thames Street, Inger­soll, for rent Splendid location incentre of town’s hwl Lusinreablock. Formerly C. P. R. Telegraph and Ticket Of one e.'\ Apply Office. Z—APHYSICIAN J. W. RdWSOM, MD„ L.M.C.C. PHYBICIa A and Surgeon. Matern­ ity a specialty. Office and Rmi- ■dence, 71- King StreetPhone 505, CONFEDE Mrs. J. McCarter, the president, was in charge of a very largely at­ tended meeting of the Welcome Circle of the King’s Daughters, for which Mrs. J. Webster, King street west, was hostess, on Thursday last. The Provincial President’s message from “The Silver Cross,” was read by the president, and the Bible reading given by Mrs. A, MitchelL Miss Mabel Bevins delighted those present with a reading, and enjoy­ able guitar selections wore given by Miss Kathleen Armstrong. Following the business, the hos­ tess, assisted by Miss A. Huntley, Mrs. T. Cornish, Mrs. H. L Stewart and Mrs, S. Graydon, nerved refresh menta and a happy social time wa° spent over the t*»a cape. Real Estat< TRUSTEEw D ^N C E • DORCHEST TOWF With The » FRIDA’ ... .. , ... - IADMUHu wife predeceased him some years • __ ago. Left to mourn his p&«aing are four | -ons, and three daughters as follows: *ge and Charles Bean of Er''homas and *J Oi KIBUN E^JALE, PublisherPHONES ^.Tribune Office, Iff- - Residence, 442A. THURSDAY, JANUARY 14th, 1937 Why Don’t You Relax? We all know people who “go at full speed all day long without stopping”; who are “so irritated they could throw things”; who are "ready to flare up at the!least litte thing”; who are being "driven to dis- traftioiV.* /They need to learn to relax. The state of relax- z'ation for the human organism is necessary for health,X for at least some part of each day. The more we can relax in both mind and body the more rested we are for intensive physical and mental exertion. Authorities on the subject of relaxation claim that there wouldn’t be the number of people in our Can­ adian mental institutions, and the long waiting list, if people learned how to relax. Sleep provides us with a period of relaxation, but additional short periods of relaxation are beneficial during our working’ hours under modern conditions of living. What does such relaxation do for us? It rests our muscles, improves our digestive System, reduces the work the heart has to do, and relaxes our arteries. Not only does relaxation do these things—it re­ moves fear, anxiety, worry, anger and dissatisfac­ tions. The more we can keep our minds clear of these d^turbing emotions the greater is our poise, our mental calm, our capacity for reason and good judg­ ment, and the greater are our chances for avoiding a nervous breakdown. What state are you in right now? Are you in suspense,* expectant, alert, concentrating intently, anxious, fearful, annoyed, irritable, angry, or dis- satified? Why don’t you sit back and relax? Relaxation is healthy. To let down, to become physically quiet and passive, to relinquish responsibil­ ity and to forget the future, to clear away the con­ fusion of ambition and frustration and to cultivate a mental calm—this is the way to rest the body and mind. Do it several times a day—preferably after meals. It won’t be easy at first. The trick of let­ ting the world slip by without your doing anything about it for a moment or so is hard. But by practice it can be learned, and with the habit will come moments of happinesA and a longer, stronger life.—(Health League of Canada. A Teacher’s Prayer Parents in Prince Edward realized anew during the mid-year school vacation that a large part of the re­ sponsibility of rearing the children is borne by the .public school teachers. -Those who arc not members of some parent-teacher organization do not ahyays appreciate the high ideals rnosi teachers have in Regard to their calling. To the eorjlientious teach'1-' her work is more than a job, mr.-r earning a livelihood. Consider very soul of a high-born, high- who realizes her great respon- to her pupils. We quote from ion”: "If you have a few rayer for me, ,ve—that my heart maj be -ene little hearts and minds t and a gentle, loving be- >f learning—so that they 'ul tilings around them; 'o the little feet won't wmeone near to help ce—With the love to o are slow; and ask they need it and I h to teach them to have all the fun 'gment—a fair little things e to under­ heir It is called an "extension of time,” but it is in fact anarrangement which, in the interests of all, is practic­ally essentia].—JDaily Star, Toronto.Motorists should bear in mind that January 18th isthe deadline for securing number plates and driverpermits. After that date if you are caught with an old license by one of our traffic regulators! Well, you figure it out! THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN, 14. 1937 Business of Chain Stores Statistics recently issued regarding the businew of chain stores in Canada show a remarkable develop­ ment in recent, years. The sales in 1935 amounted to $354,129,800, or 17.9 per cent of the total retail trade of the Dominion, compared with sales of $347,- 186,100 in 1934. It will perhaps be airprising to many to learn that there are 445 different chain or­ ganizations operating in the Dominion, with a total of 8,022 individual stores. These companies employ 30,449 made employees, and 14,920 females, and pay $36,382,000 in salaries and wages. The stocks on hand at the end of the year totalled $156,062,100. It has been quite apparent that for many years chain stores have been steadily increasing in various lines of business, but it requires definite figures such as these to reveal the extent of their activities. It is not many yeans since there was scarcely a chain store in Ingersoll. Now there are many of them, and they occupy some of the best sites in the town. What is true of Ingersoll is true of other towns. It is some­ times said that they are a disadvantage to the com­ munity, inasmuch as they send large amounts of money out of the town. On the other hand, they must be fulfilling a needed service to consumers, or they would not prosper as they do. It is certainly the day of business organization and enterprise, and these chain stores are the outcome. They; have greatly increased, not lessened, competi­ tion in the various lines of trade, end the fact that they are equipped with large stocks, are well man­ aged, and provide good service to their customers has enabled them to become firmly established. The figures show that they constitute nearly one-fifth 'of the retail business of the country already with pros­ pects of steady expansion in the future. The Gap Between School and Industry In the last twenty years Canadian industries have not been called upon to absorb into employment more than the youth of the country who have come of age in eighteen years, and in the last ten yean not more than those who have come of age in nine years. Thia is because ten per cent of young people have re­ mained in the schools. In cities and towns something like another 10 or 15 per cent on the average day of the year are out of school but idle, by reason of being laid off work or not getting started in a gainful occupation at all. So it cannot be stretching the truth to say that in the country as a whole, since pre-war days, industry has com© fifteen per cent short of absorbing the biolog­ ical supply of youth. If the same tendency is con­ tinued for a few more years, the average young person will still be dependent on hiS parents when he is in his twenties. To help in putting a stop to the trend, people are turning their attention to systematic means of mak­ ing the passage easier for young people between school and employment. In older countries the problem had to be faced years ago, and in the cities of England, for instance, there have been organiza­ tions for this purpose for more than 25 years. They aim to see that young people not only find a job, but find one for which they are fitted. Tn Canada a few schools*or school boards have recently been starting something of the kind, and in Ontario, Vocational Guidance Association has been formed to support such efforts. Pleasant People It is a fine art to live companionaWy and happily with other people. Pleasant people have sympathy, kindly feedings and tactfulness. They brighten up the circles they enter like a ray of sunshine. We pay homage to the strenuous and self-aasertive virtues and are apt to overlook the high worth pleasantness,o/ the faculty of getting along well with people and <»* making the course of daily life run smoothly and ’ nily. From certain points of view, the cross- ted saints may be very excellent people, but they much to be desired in the home and among NINE YEARS AGO ' Tribune. DEFIES AUTO UNION ALFRED P. SLOAN JR. president of General Motors Cor­poration. now threatened with a tie-up as the result of strikes in itsown and affiliated plants. Mr, Sloanpractically issued an ultimatum tothe United Automobile Workers ofAmerica who seek to enroll ail Gen­eral Motors employees in theirranks when he declared the cor­poration would not recognize "anyone organization as the sole bar­gaining agency for its workers."—OtntriJ Ptbu OanadUo Photo Seeg New Low Mark In Ontario Fire Loss Fire Manhall Report* Lo«» Down By $565,695 la Three Month*. Stating that in the final quarter of 1936 there had been a decrease in fires, both in number and loss, over the same period in 1935, the Ontario fire marshal, in his report for the final three months of last year, issued Thursday, added: "It is clear­ ly evident that the 1936 losses wiH be substantially less than in the previous year, and thus will set a new low record since the fire losses of the province have been tabu­ lated.” With number of fires in the three months’ period dropping from 3,774 to 3,720, a decrease of 54, and losses dropping from $2,214,078 to $1,648,383, a decrease of $565,695. lit was also shown that losses for the 12 months of 1936 had dropped from $8,164,350 to $7,609,873, a decrease of $554,477, although number of fives had increaaed.«lightly fromJ.4,- 635 to 14,727. Insurance loss in both periods also showed a decrease, the report noted. Particularly gratifying, the report continued, was the considerable de­ crease in dwelling fires in number and aggregate loss. The fire marshal also stated that while there had been an increase in 1935 in respect to factory fires this condition had been offset almost threefold by decreases not only in dwelling but also in bam and store fives. In 1935 there were 25 -onvictions for arson and other criminal ch-urges arising out of fires, a figure which'fy- ereased to 36 in 1936. due to in­ creased efficiency in the prosecution of criminal cases, the marshal said. WOMEN’S MUSIC CLUBMET AT MRS. ELFORD’SThe Senior Women's Music Club met on Wednesday afternoon last, at the home of Mrs. Rtfby Elford, Thames street north, with a ^splen- did attendance. (Mrs. George Beck, the president, conducted the meet­ ing, .which was a most interesting and enjoyable one, and opened with the singing of “O ■Canada." Following is the program, the ac­ companists being, Miss Helen War­ ing, Mrs. Edward Gilling and Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel;— Vocal solos— “Black Belt Lullaby”....(M. Wallace) “Alone With God”..........(J. Abbott) Jean Coventry Vocal solos— "Light of Life”................(V. Eville) "Come unto Hhn” —(Handel’s ’Messiah’) Mrs. R. Folden Vocal solos— Aria “One Fine Day” from ‘Madame Butterfly’ .................. (Puccini) ’’When the Robin Sang in the Elm­ wood Tree”................ (Kountz) Marion Moxley, (Woodstock.) Accompanied by Mr. Elliott.Papers— Sketch of* Mme. Galli-Curci’s Come­ back” “Philadelphia's Symphony Orchestra in Pulhnnns” Mrs. F. C. I-llliott Vocal duet— “Thou Art O God the Light of Life" — (Mozart) Mabel Clark and Mr®. F. N. Horton Vocal solo-— “Dedication” .............(R. Schumann) Ruth Cuthbertson Vocol solos— "A Heart That’s Free’’.... (A. Robyn) ‘‘When Song is Sweet”— —(Gertrude Sans Souci) Mrs. A. Seldon. At the close of the programme, the hostess, assisted by Mrs. H. K. Ed­ ward and Mrs. B. McKinney, served dainty refreshments. Mrs. Wm. J. Tune, Francis street, will be hostess for the next meeting on Wednesday, January 20th, when her assistants will be Miss Jean Cov­ entry and Miss. Margaret Masters. For The Library Shelves By L. IRENE COLE ■1 MONEY ORDERSin CANADIAN, UNITED STATES awl STERLING FUNDS • Money Orders drawn in Canadian Funds are payable at' par at all banks in Canada (ex­ cepting the Yukon District.) • Money Orders drawn on New York are dashed in United S funds or the at current rates of in all countries. Money Orders in Sterling at r Jri» n o<i London and auy be cashed in all countries a current rates of exchange. ' Your remittance is safe ub< you use Imperial Bank 1 Canada Money Orders. M O N E Y ORDERS SOLI AT EVERY BRANCH IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA HEAD OFFICE - TORONTO Branches throughout Canada 1 r Household Hints By Mr s. MARY MORTON Welsh ranebit-One tablespoonbutter, one tablespoon Hour, one-half cup Uun cream, one-halfpound soft mild cheese cut in “Spanish Front,” by Carlos Prieto, Toronto, Nelson, 76c. This book is an everyman’s guide to the conditions in Spain which have led to the Civil War, there. How this war will affect British power in the Mediterranean is just one of the outstanding issues dealt with. Not only does the author discuss the history of Spain, but a compre­ hensive description of the country and people is alro given. The au­ thor’s 4 view with regard to the ul­ timate victory in that country seems to favour the growing democratic po^ey. Anyone intererted in present day conditions in Europe should read this book. "A Prayer For My Son,” by Hugh WalpoU, Toronto, Doubleday, $2.50. How Rose Clunnel rescues her eon from hi* rrandfather.Y'okmel Faw- cus is the theme of this new novel by Hugh Walp-k. Rose, who lias come by| special invP-'-' *- the Changes Made In Executives’ Offices Following the recent election by the Board of Mr. A. E. Phipps as President, Imperial Bank of Canada now announces the appointment of Mr. H. T. Jaffray as General, Man­ ager to succeed Mr. Phipps in thatoffice. Mr. Jaff ray was born in Galt, Ont. He went west as a young man, and joined the bank at Port­ age la Prairie, Man., in 1899. He has held, successively, the position of Manager at Revelstoke and Gol­ den in British Columbia, Niagara Falla, Ont., and Prince Albert, Saak. Becoming Inspector at Calgary in 1915, later transferred to Winnipeg where he became Western Superin­ tendent, and in 1922 Assistant Gen­ eral Manager. Mr. Jaff ray has been Assistant General Manager at the Head Office in Toronto since 1928. Mr. W. G- More, Superintendent of Branches since 1922, has been appointed Assistant General Man­ager. f(Mr. G. D. Ritchie, Western Super­ intendent snee 1928, ha® nto been appointed Awi-tant General Man- ager with Headquarters in Toronto. Mr. W. Bourke, Assistant Chief Inspector, Toronto, since 19S1, has been appointed Western Superin­ tendent with headquarter® in Winni- iwg- Simple Methods For Ice Storage Where ice h readily available, the storage of a few blocks of it is a very simple matter. An unoccupied corner of a shed will serve the pur­ pose. A rough board enclosure, ten feet square and eight feet high, states the Dominion Department of Agriculture pamphlet, "Simple Meth­ ods for the Storage of Ice,” will hold enough ice to provide 50 pounds per day for 130 days, after allowing for a reasonable amount of wastage. The smaller the quantity stored, the larger Is the proporton of-waste. The bottom of the inclosure should bo covered with about one foot of sawdust. If the soil under­ neath is impervious day, it toriil be all the better if there is a fAw in-,chea of grave) under the -a&lust. In putting the ice in the >-an be taken away^B^M • <1 after th «K £ continue to dry out and thus be in a better condition to be used again in the following year. Several plans and specifications for ico-houee<*. m- duding an icewell, are given in the pamphlet which may be obtained on request from the Publicity and Ex­ tension Branch, Dominion Depart­ ment of Agriculture, Ottawa. K id “^r-tiw B r F ills RADIO SALES and SERVICE JOE’S RADIO SERVICE- PHONE 44 - Evenings, Phone 261 A. Wilson’s Hardware, Ingersoll. BARRISTERS WARWICK R- MARSHALL. B-A, BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary^ Pub­lic. Mortgages and InvestihgQtaarranged. Qffiee, Royal Ban}#* Building, IngenioIL Phone 290,Residence 111 R. G. START BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office at Royal Bank Build­ing, Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. niwwotp of women and children a specialty.Office over Crake's Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames Streets.Phones - Hoi^e 37B. Office 37. C. A. OSBORN. M.D.. LM-C.C. PHYSICIAN and Sargeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty.Office, 117 Ihrite Street, IngeraoiL Phone 456. Beaehville Phone329Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCnONEF-R fCounty of OtfordL Solestown or country promptly 1 ’pay, Ida, Doris aim■aree sons, William of DorchesterfTT1’Bert of Putnam and George ofBeachville.> The former -members of the NorthDorchester Council were re-electedat the nomination on Monday last,a’hey are; Reeve, Angus McGeachy;Rh-puty Reeve, D. A. Jackson; Coun- rcllors, Chas. Thompson, Sam Jack-son and Douglas Hunt. The village trustees were also -re-elected, beingC. E. Farr, Kenneth Crockett andGeori content with n nutnucr oi minnow*,as proof of their Ashing trip the firstday of the New Year.The newly elected school board of3. S, No. 4, held their first meetingon Monday, when Boy Hunter wasappointed secretary-treasurer forthe coming year and the formercaretaker, John Sitverthorn, m s re­engaged.Mr. George Chittick who was kick­ ed in the leg by a cow some timeprevious, is gaining and it is expectedhe will soon be able to be aroundagain. Woodstock Vital Statistics For Last Year TIPA N By •rousing the torpid, sluggishBrer to hesltiful action, youriindnatethe cause of Constipation and chronictndhttatina You can depend onthis (Unwproven treatment, DM. CHASE'S KlA»«Y-Llwor P ills Featuring the vital statistics fig­ ures for 1936 in Woodstock fa the unusually high number of births, a total of 252 being registered during the year, it was revealed December 31, by City Cleric, A. B. Lee. The total last year was 222. There were lh« deaths during the year, but marriages dropped to 65 as against 97 in ISM. CENT A MILE Round Trip BARGAIN FARES (Minimum—AdoH 7«c. Child 40c) TRAINS LEAVING 9.00 p.m. or After, FRIDAY, JAN. IS L TRAINS SATURDAY, JAN. U from INGERSOLL K fa All Stetten. to CHATHAM, STOREY POINT and) SARNIAAho to All Towns Gnelpb, Kitehanar. Steatfard Mid Sarata,and on branch line. North thereof. Qdmch, Kincardia*, Soatbamptoa, Wtact»a, Owen Sennd,____________Darimm, Ticket#, Return Lindt* and Train Information from Town and Depot Agewta. T1I0A \NADIAN NATIONAL lhe funeral was neia irouviai late residence, Lot 20, Concession 1, North Oxford, on Wednesday after­ noon, to the Beachville Cemetery. Service wea conducted at the house at 2.30 o’clock, MRS. THOMAS TAY A large circle of friends learueu with profound regret of the passing in Hollywood, California, of a for­ mer highly esteemed resident in the person of Mrs. Thomas Tay, follow­ ing a prolonged period of ill health. The late Mrs. Tay who was about 77 years of age, resided on the farm on the cemetery road, until about 1909 when the family moved from thia district. She was bom near Niag­ ara Falls, and wm of a quiet and un­ assuming nature which had endeared her to all with whom she came in contact. While residing here, de­ ceased was a member of St. James* Anglican Churtch. Luft to mourn the panting of a beloved wife and motJiei, are her husband, t^ro daughters, Mrs. Clam Batea, Hollywood; Mm. Fred West­ cott, Columbus, Ohio, afao one son. Jack, in Hollywood, to all of ahum the sympathy of their many Ingersoll friends is extended. Mm. H. I. Johnston, Wellington street, Inger­ soll, ijc a niace. The funeral was held at Glendale, California. GEORGE EDWARD WITTY The sympathy at ttulr many frteuds is extended to Mr. and Mm George Witty. Went Oxford, in the kma of their dearly laved tnfstn son. Ine t _ to an "‘At tarnu. « H.™,time bpcist in games, refre.limentJwere served.Mr. Lawrence Mills b attendingthe poultry short course at Guelphthis month.Mbs Melisna Longfield has return­ ed to her school at Humberstone,after depending the holiday’ with herparents, Mr. aiid^fin. JE. longfield.Mr. Apd Mrs. Harold Wagner ofLondon,\nd Mr. and Mrs. LeslieWagner and family of Salford, wereguests on FWday of Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Wagner'Mr. and Mrs. J. Blanchard andfamily of Lyons* were guest* onNew Years Day With Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Newell.Mr. and Mrs. Keiix»eth Rath sp«ntNew Year’s Day the guesta of Mr.und Mrs. Harold Cm Mt London.Mr. and Mm. Wilbert Longfieldand Mr. and Mrs. W. T Clementwen Sunday visitors with Mm. H.Bevberroa and Mim Ada Barberree,Guelph. Mr. Grant Mills has returned tohis school at Kenmore, after spend­ing the holidays with fan parruts.Mr. and Mm W. 0. Mills.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stedafimuer andfamily have moved to their newhome at Mapleton, where Mr. Stcdal bauer is employed aa cheeeenmksr.Mbs Nellie Morris of Detroit, faMending a few dajr, with htv moth-er, Mrs. J. Mortis.Mr. Fred Clement has returned beGuelph whore hr in attending t-he O.A t ., after spending the holxfavi with hw parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.T. Clement. JllCSACentre.Mrs, Joseph Couch and Royof Woodstock, were New Year’sguest* with • Mr. and Mra. W. B.Blancher.The many friends of Mr. CyrusFortney will be pleased to learn thatbe fa recovering from his recent iH-nesa THAMESFORD A number of the friends of MissFlorence Hoaaack met at the home of Mra. Howard Clarke recently, andpresented her with a very prettytable lamp, prior to her approachingmarriage. Mrs. Claris read the ad­dress and Mi« Mildred Armstrongmade the presentation. The recipientthanked the donor#, after whichlunch was served. , ■ Mol Wiekens of Ingersoll, was avisitor ™ith Mr and M/v Byr«.n Brown over the week-end.Mr. end Mrs. Jack McMurray ofDetroit, and Miw Marjory “ "------ Uvea on with >1 of Ingersoll,Lillie Gordon Mr. Stanley Wagner of WeHand,spent the week-end the g w of hisparents, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Wagner. - r |r with Mr. B. Oliver, kart aa theaa being holdChurch, andPrayerin the ’two in w. Joann Angimn vnurm,with Rev. Mt Gilmour and Bw. Mr.Hedley in charge «f the serricea two X'WIIr United I S Rowlmg Ctab metal meeting at Ingemoll,following officers— invitation toarn- Carothers; home Mm. B. Paterson, 1 wl.'ird ir.u'.fr Otto halteiL r-hips, and AS- fi»t. ‘‘You're' . never thought ypu had mi But—" He sighed resignedly,soon can you get the stuff heref Dan's pulse speeded. He did notrelish another beating such as Leftyand Graber had administered in theKennebec Hotel The question seemed to indicate that Otto knewhe had met his match and that he had at last concluded to pay."I can get it here in ten minutes-But before 1 send for it, Ole goes. I want to see him across the river on that boardwalk. Just you and I stay—not Helen either."JAw! What's the matter with Helen? She'd have to wait for me somewhere, anyhow. And," headded with suspicion, "how do Iknow you'll be alone? The guy that brings the stuff in. ... I don't wantany tricks, Colwelll" “There won't be any.” He fin­gered **— new hrui«es cn his head ^oughtfully at the me desk, you read what it. —y tront door? 'The Feder-jst.' And you overlooked a plain warning like—’He had been over-confident—the tremendous gratification of victoryafter months on this most ticklish of all cases. Graber's passion mounting faster than Colwell'swords came out made the man a bull He went berserk. He couldscarcely have known what he risked but he succeeded by his very mad­ness. M’Aem? Crarii/ Helen screamed. A bullet flickedColwell's sandy hair and splashed cracks in the outer window. Thesecond slug struck Dan's belt buckle.It would have wounded him. The impact sent him off balance and hecrashed against the wall He came up with hb gun flamingThe office reeled with thunderous detonations. It was a cubbyhole of a landing fieldon the chart. It was seventeen miles to Ewing.The deal with a taxicab driver was quickly made. The two men sprang in and the car rolled awav. Colwellwaved a ten-dollar bill before the fellow's eyes "Keep over forty-fiveand this is yours. Get us there in a burry!"He sank back. His glance at Lefty Quillen made him ponder again for the dozenth time, on the strangeness of his sudden partner­ ship. But there was no other chanceso far as be knew. Graber’s camp was not in Ewing, and a man couldsearch these timbered hills for weeks aimlessly without discoveringwhat he sought. Quillen would do: he was as anxious as Colwell to con­ front Otto.Their glances crossed. “Remem­ ber, I get the snow I That’s on thekvel ain't It?’ There was an evil threat in the Way he said it .. wk, . vi cne late Mr. Poieg Howland in 1930. Born in Toronto, Mr. Rolph grew up. in the Lithographing buxines*. President of Rolph Clark Stone Limited, he has held many other offices including Chairman. Canadian Manufacturers Association; President, Board of Trade; President, Royal Canadian Golf Association; and Chairman of Canadian War Mission at Washing­ ton in 1918. Mr. Phippa commenced his career in the Bank at Brandon, Manitoba, in 1891 and steadily progressed in the service of the Bank, becoming General Manager in 1921. In 1929 he was elected to the Board of Dir­ ectors. He served aa President of the Canadian Bankers’ Association during the years 1928 and 1929, and te a Director of Toronto General Trust* Corporation. » none J8ZA M tiiiNe s oastino BAKIMO ravine soitinaSW C-. ta-b S W B C “The C-I-L Oval.’’ The monastery was founded fifty-five years ago by a small band of Trappist monks who came out from France. The order was originally established in 109g. At Oka the monks rise at two in the miming for service in the chapel, Continued Next fane they work in the fietda or on their model farm all day, the^vfrugually, femegoing all meat, they retfe early and sleep fully clothed on ha d straw mattrewwa. The priests wear a white habit with bta«k arapribr, ths broth- ers, a brown robe. Of intereat is the fact that at no tune will mem­ Tested Recipes bers speakt to one another. I Conmutar—"I found thh doien eggs on the troin.” Station Agent—“If they're not claimed in 30 days, they’re yours." VdM ef LivOV Liver, which at one time was re­ garded indifferently, baa ae a result of recent discoveries risen rapidly in popularity aa well as in price. These daroveries established the value of liver in the treatment of pernicious anaemia and other diwane*. An ex- tract of liver la now successfully uwd in treating the sick, and the oc- cavwnaj raw of liver in some form nr other b recommended in the ease of pwwai in normal health. In ad­ dition to the many ways in which it can be prepared, liver combines well I with many other meats, and a little liver added to hash b especially at­ tractive. In the pamphlet “Beef, How to Choose and Cook It,” i«ued by the Dominion Department of Ag­ riculture, there are many recipes, a few of which are given below. Braisnd C«W’» Liver Wipe liver, and akawer into shape if neeewy. Draw small lardoons— that is, -trips of fat pork or bacon- through the liver in parallel rows, leaving each lardoon extended a half inch above the surface. Place liver in a caaserole or Dutch oven, sur­ round with remnants of lardoons. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and dredge with Hour, Surround with one-third cup each of carrots, on­ ions, and celery < ut in small cubes. Add one-half teaspoonful pepper- conn, 6 cloves, one spray parsley, a bit of bay leaf, and two cups of hot brown Mock or water. Cover dooely and cook two hours in a slow oven. Remove cover the Jan half hour of cooking, ao that the liw may brown richly. Remove liver to aerring platter and act aside in a warm place. -Strain liquor in Maaarola and um for making a brown sauce. Pour sauce round liver and aarve. I Braised liver may be served cold, thinly sliced. Liver Leaf Cover sliced liver with boiling water and kt stand for a few min utes. Wipe dry, remove any fib­ rous parts, and run through food chopper. To each cup of chopped liver add one cup bread crumbe, one egg, one teaspoonful salt, one-quar­ ter toaepoonful celery salt, and one- half teaspoon fol pepper. Mix well, and bake one hour in greased mould Mt in pan of water. Serve either hot or cold. Braised Larded Line Skewer, tie in shape if ucwawy, and lard the upper side of calf, Iw- er. Place in a deep pan with rem­ nants of fat pork or bacon which had been turd aa terdeeqa. Seam with salt, and pepper, dredge with flour Surround with one-half cup each of carrots, onion and rotary cut in small cubes; one-half Croupnunfu! Wptr-cone, 3 cloves, bit of bay leaf, and two estpi of brown stock « water. Covw closely and bake stowly fa two hours uncover the laM 29 minute* of cooking. Remove from pan, serve with French anfoaa, or pour around brown nance. The pamphlet wfateh ewers 52 pages may be obtained on 1 from the Publicity and J£xt« Branch, Dominion DepartmentAgriculture, Ottawa. If Yen Controaptate BUILDING A in i j ™ EXPERT ADVICE LUMBER COMPAQ LIMITED proficiency,Yoiow proficiency, proficiency. proficiency, Carpetball League Results dub. Club. "Afplnni* labtott Durolvc Mtnort Inf tan fly BACKACHE, LUMBAGO,INFLAMMATION of KID­NEYS or BLADDER.... 45c Following are the results of games played Friday night in the Carpetball League. A bonspiel will be held on Friday evening next:— THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 14, 1937Now EaseNeuritis Pains Norfolk Hunter Paid$U0 In Wolf Bounties Page 3 eMatoCratlae. What The Norfolk County Clerk andTreasurer reported 360 had beenpaid to Robert. Hines as bounties for wolves shot daring 1936. Hines shot four wolves in South Walsdngham. Last year $123 was paid out in bounties and it is only the last five years that wolves have appeared in Norfolk County, attacking principal­ ly sheep, Hines, a’well-known trapper and hunter, in South Walsintham, also is the county constable. For Amazingly Quick Relief Get “ASPIRIN” If yon suffer from pains of neuritis what you want is quick relief.“Aspirin” tablets give quick re­lief, for one reason, because theydissolve or disintegrate almost in­stantly *hey touch moisture. (Note iHustrction i.bove.)Hence—when you take an "Aspi­rin” tablet i' starts tr dissolve al­most as 4 ' y as you swallow it. And thura ready to start workingalmost instantly . . . headaches,neuralgia am. neuritis pains starteasing airpost nt once. • “Aspirin" ablets are made inCanada. “As; irin” is the registeredtrade-mark ol the Bayer Company,Limited; of 5A indsor, Ontario. Lookfor the name 3ayer in tlje form of acrosi on even/ tablet 1 Try it. You’ll say it’s marvelous. J. Edwards W. A. Cline A. Moyer F. Franks .6 Skip.... J. Oliver C. Barker Bert Barker Bert Nicholson Skip................. Referee—F. McKee. Fireman A. Stacey F. Stacey, Jr. G. Davies A. Calllender, 3 'Skip............ ’Demana and Get E. Lbno G. Topliam H. Cad© ; J. Borland, ' Skip.......... Referee—F. Cottrell. S. .0. E. Big Eight ThoK Coombs F. McKee Qfias. Guilford H. BullockdVm. Hopes Jas. Sangstcr Ted Long H. Holland Skip..............-3 Skip............. Referee—F. Franks. SL Joseph’s Schoolof Music PupilsOrganize ClubThe pupils of S t Joseph’s Schoolof Music have organized a musicIt will be called “Music There are two divisions, Juniors and Seniors. The juniors will meet on the second, and the seniors on the fourth Saturday of each month. The meeting of th© juniors last Saturday was a marked success. It was opened with the singing of the (National Anthem by all th© mem­ bers. The program consisted of solo and ensemble numbers, piano, violin, recitations and songs. A contest on musical terms in gen enal use was a feature of this meet­ ing. The prize winners -atere: Mar­ garet Ring, Joseph Maurice, Eileen Thompson, Billy danley, P. Nadalin. At the conclusion a generous treat of candy was enjoyed by all. At the February meeting there will be a Valentine Box, and distri­ bution made by one of the members. Members of the Junior Division: C. Rings, J. Maurice, C. Wheeler; J. Maurice, T. McMillan, J. McMillan,.B. Hanley, R. Leaper, p' Anglin, T. D’Angelo, D. Desmond, M. Ring. J. Davies, E. Thompson, M. A. Clark, M. Nancekivell, P. ^orrison. JUMPERKIDNEY PILLS Sold only at— Sumner’s Pharmacy PHONE 448A Prompt Delivery Trinity United W. A. Name Unit Conveners .13 Rev. C. W. FormanAddressed Kiwanians Jas. Stannard ASPIRIN Wm. Maurice Chas. Daniela R. Nunn Jas. Copeland Skip................10 Skip.. Referee—Jas. Rud dick. F. Cottrell F. Stacey .10 At the regular meeting of the Kiwanis Club on Friday noon, at the hngersoll Inn, the members had the pleasure of listening to a most inter- | esting address, entitled, “Afussilini and World Peace,” given by Rev. C.W. Forman, of London, who was in­ troduced by the president of the club, R. A. Stone. Krwnnian F. E. Johnston express­ ed the thanks of the members to Rev. Mt. Forman at the close of his ad­dress. 'There was a splendid attendance at the regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Association of the Trinity United Church, held in the church parlors on Tuesday last, with the president, Miss L. Alderson in the chair. The meeting opened by singing a hymn, followed by repeat­ ing the Lord’s Prayer. The scrip­ ture lesson, the 23rd Psalm was re­ peated in unison. Mrs. F. P. Leake then gave a very interesting reading entitled, “Its not the Church It’s You.” The various reports were then given, after which the conven­ ers for the year were named as follows:— No. 1, Mrs. L. Gregory, Airs. W. J. Murray, Mrs. John Shelton; No. 2, Airs. L. A. Westcott, Miss Jean Mut- erer, Airs. R. G. Start;'No. 3, Airs. F. Gould, Miss Alma Yelland, Mrs. J. Hanley; No. 4, Airs. R. Morgan, Mrs. Wm. Douglas, Mrs. John Staples; No. 5, Aim. D. Robinson, Mrs. Henry Lewis, Airs, J. W. Hagan; No. G, Mrs. John Groves, Mrs. W. T. Crosby, Mrs. W. E. Manzer; No. 7, Mrs. A. W. Waring, Aliss Sadie Uren, Mrs. H. B. McKay. The singing of another hymn and the Mizpah Benediction brought a most enjoyable meeting to a close. COLLEGIATE INSTITUTEXMAS. EXAM. RESULTS Blue Label INTER-EMPIRE TRADE EXPANDS Tested Recipes HOW TO SERVE LAMB Inert ase in Canadian imports and export figures for 1936 featured by growth of exchange between Dominions—Canada exporting more manufactured goods, importing more raw materials Select a leg of lamb weighing from 5 to 6 pounds. Wipe the meat with a damp cloth, rub the surface with 3-4 teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, and 2 tablespoons flour. Strips of bacon tnay he laid across the top of the roast if the meat is | qflfte lean. Lay the meat (skin side down; on a rack in an open roasting pan without water. Place the pan in a hot oven (500 degrees Fahren­ heit) and sear the meat for 30 min­ utes. Reduce ‘the temperature to that of a medium oven (350 de­ grees) and cook the meat at this temperature until tender. Allow 20 to 25 minutes per pound. When the meat is done, remove it from the pan. Also remove all the fat ex­ cept two tablespoonfuls. Brown two tablespoonfuls of flour in the two tablespoonfuls of fat, add one and a half cu;is boiling water, and stir constantly until the mixture thick­ ens. Cook two minutes. Season with salt, findj»-cut mint leaves and a little lemon juice. The following is the standing ofthe pupils in the Ingemol Collegiate Institute at the recent Christmas Examinations. Names are arranged in order of merit, acordng to the following schedule: Class 1 —First class 75-100%. Class 2—Second class 66-74%. Class 3—Third class 60-65%. Class 4—Fourth class 50-59%. ' Class 5—Failure below 50%. Unranked-Pupils who through ill­ ness or for other reasons did not writ© the required number of sub­ jects of the form in which they were Registered. A bracketed figure following a student’s name, indicates the num­ ber of subjects in which that student failed to obtain pass standing. Only those pupils whose names are to be found in classes 1, 2, and 3, have done commendable work. Those in class 4 have done fair work, while those in class 5 have failed except for a very few papers. Detailed reports will be distribu­ ted to the pupils as soon as possible and parents are respectfully urged to examine them carefully as they in­ dicate the progress the pupils are making. The principal will be glad to dis­ cuss the progress of the pupils with their respective parents at any time. FORM IA. Class I.—Shirley Law, Beulah Chamberlain, Stanley Pite, Louise Butler, Keith Ma. bee, Selina Lose. Class II.—Blanche Newell, Ronald Westlake, (1); Irene Worth, Donald Bower, (1); June Picard, Russell Mc- Diarmid, Janet Counter, Mary Smith, George Scott, Ruth Green, (1); Grace Fairbanks. Class HI.—Grace Girling, John Funnell, (1). Class 1W—(Dolly Stephenson, Joan Falconer, (1); Barbara Staples, (3); Jean Whatley, (1); Eileen Graydon, (1) ; Dorothy Healy, Fanue Dryden, (4); Doris Fugard, (2); Ruth Top­ bam, (2); Ronald Chambers, (4); Elizabeth Stone, (3); Nan Falconer, (2) ; Robert Wilson^ (3); James Heeney, (4); Clifford Bennett, (4). Class V.—.Rose Crown, (2); Mar­ ion Keough, (6); Feme Gilbert, (6); Keith Aseltine, (5); Ruby Keough, bury, (1L’> William Cornfoot, (2); Jack S^.dttleworth, (4); Gertrude Watson, (2); Florence Thomson, (2) ; June Riley, (3.) Class V.—June Holmes, (6); Mar­ garet Dean, (3); Ellis Wilson, (4); Rose Shecter, (4); Guy Johnson, (5). 1 Unranked—Lloyd PhiHips, (1); Howard Riley, (3.) FORM IIB— JR. COMM- C’aw I.—Helen Broumpton, Marie Cooper. Class LI. — (Marguerite Murray, Florence Moffatt, (1); Vera Gray, (2.) Class III.—Naomi Cooper, (3); Mary Robson, Kathleen Tribe, (2.) Class IV.—Robert Henderson, (2); Kenneth MriKee, (3); Nancy Daw­ dry, (3; Lenore McCombs, (2); Isa­ bel Daniel, (2); Marjorie Thornton, (3) ; Dorothy Dale, (2); Jean Meatherell, (3.) Class V.—Wray Luno, (6); Irene Long, (6); Ivan Smith, (6.) FORM IIB.—SR. COMM. Class I. — Margaret Nicholson, Margaret Langford. Class II.—‘Marjorie Carter, Helen Hayward, Ada Ellis, (1); Douglas Hammond, (1); Lewis Ranger, Eliz­ abeth Little, Vdlma Todd, (1); Helen Arkcll, (1.) Class III.—Kathleen, Hopes, (2); Edward Jackson, Georgina Fisher, (2) ; Anne Taylor, (2.) Class IV—'Reginald Butler, (2); Ronald Barnett, (3); Betty Rose, (3) ; Marie Manzer, (5); Jack Knott, (4.) Unranked—John McBeath, (1). Special One Year Commercial Class 1.—Angela Moyse, Kathleen Broumpton, Stella Knox. Class HL — Elizabeth Maguire, (2). Ruby Scott, (2); Normi McBeth, (4); Margaret Anderson, (3); Ralph Giaaser, (2); Mary- Little, (3); Doris Moyer, (3); Margaret Hor­ gan, (4); Dorris Huntley, (4); Mary Waterhouse, (5); Janet Pear­ son, (4); Isabelle Murray, (2); Anne Pirie, (3). Class V., unranked—Mary Beck, (6); Margaret Blair, (4); Bruce Borland, (1); Margaret Cook, (1); Sam Dotfglaa,^!); Carmen Hawkins, (4); Helen McDougall, (3); Jean Miller, (1); Laura Riley, (3); Cath­ erine Ross, (5); Mary Scott, (1); James Thomson, (2); Wm. Wade, (3). FORM IV. Clan, I.—Phyllis Owen. Geialdir.c Budd, Margaret Johnston. Class II.—Kathleen Budd, Alex. Pearson, Janet EBorrowman, Jessie Clayton, (2); Margaret Moon, (1). Class Hl.—"Kathleen Eckhardt, Margaret Worth, Jean Healy, (1); Ruth Williamson. Class IV.—Alice Johns, (1); Doris Phillips, (2>; Mayfred Clark, (1); Irno Erwin, (3); Lome Moon, (1); Jack Gayfer, (2); Harry Payne, (1); Mary HaH, (2); Howard Yule, (2); Hester Counter, (3); Brock Owen, (4); Leroy Aroup, (1); Morin Hay­ cock, (5). Class V.—Ruth Wilford, Richard Thurtell, (2); Jeanette Mason, (3); Florence Eidt, <41; Thomas May­ berry, (4); Winifred Cooper, (5); Elizabeth Mason, (4). By JAMES MONTAt.NES > ,uted State* and South American . eleven months ot 19M (more than Ottawa, Jan. <• —Impeov i wo.® countries. Trad* outside the !«- »»>- ’“■»'» ....—-un- condfttotu are reflected in Canada's1 plre which fell off sharply with the 'r dcprwton and the bulldlas of tariffB^eou ^rSS tot.c. have neartj |waU*- h“ «howB tecreues inched 1930 levels dur inf the paoi'u new favorable trade treatiesyear. Feclories her* and abroad)have been signed during the psstare hummteg more ' conststenil),, ytar, The (!MI) eetuhlic of ,mJiCne^* eAare* dn<is1 gorging record m«*t*l > Urugui a^y is an Sexam’ pwlei.t'h Lic 1^92d8 iit " Uie 2 ,rkcl’ ,rw oo* ‘ ' <wv } reckoned in thiurands ot doUara 'P*/* ,a w .■n.tond of milli ns of doUara. Re- 1 lU St « hr in,' w ciufeg bttwnn the two cyan- In eqporta uni SSUjiw x ia©”'*»■ Urger qoai.tfr* of whr< thauaLteFof dollars. Canad m ood^newsprlnt allumtnuat, rubber bool* and shore. whiskey. , :..;&\2 K “aE mcMnery, ,leather and oth r rr^dut ■>machinery,newsprint, electrical ■ apparatus, term implements, rubber tins andtubes, are included' in the ItemsStoHf to Uruguay. while eanr rdmeeta. agricultural andproducts are the 1933 export total), automobileI exports this put year have dropped. Canadian mrk . > are more tn de­mand in th© United Kingdom sincethe first shipment four years ago.■ This year a million pounds ofgobbler went to Great Britain topre-cooled rjffigerator cars andships for the Cunstms* trade alone..While Canada sfill import- toysvalued at’ over a million dollars,experts of Cctudian-made toys arert'iRB Up. ,t< rg to-d«» vaho-d at.about one-fifth of the iraporu. With export trad* within the- BriUsh Empire up >om« $5 per cent,trade with mjAiduai daminions in­ert seed as wuch m 90 per centduring tonne months. The UnitedStates still remained Canada's beeteuetocner. with the United Ktaqptetn mkouL France. Belgium and Hol­land were unong the countrtaa*hK* took a targe tnrraeas ofCanadian products tbis past yaar.I The drive ter mere trade g»w on.and. a neEogllahmen Mutton Broth 3 pounds mutton (from neck or shank> 2 quarts cold waler 3 tablespoons rice 1 teaspoon salt Pepper 3 tablespoons barley Remove akin and fat and cut meat in small pieces. Put into kettle,, and cover with cold water. Heat gradual)- to boiling point, add salt and pepper, and simmer until meat is tender. Strain and remove fat. Reheat to boiling point, add rice or barley and cook until tender. Unranked—Helen Galpin. FORM IB. Class I.—-Pauline McKeague, Ron­ ald Bigham, Jean Jackson, Ruth Longfidd. Class II.—Annie Lampkin, Harold Wakefield, James Gill, Pearl Clayton, (1); Gwendolyn Searle, Jean Swack- hammer, (1); Delma McDiarmid, (1); Marie Douglas. Class HL-—Arthur Scott, Barbara Carr, (2); Nora Taylor, (2); Jack Shecter, Wm. Nicholson, Florence Carter, < 1 >. Class IV.—Douglas Tate, (1); Tom Daniel, (2); Loma Jones, (1); Mary Fuller, (2). Clans V.—(Jvwellyn Cade, (4); Albert Holmes, (4); Clare Cole, (4); Alice Tough, (5); Ted Fleischer, (7); Harry Lambert, (6); John Eck­ hardt, (6). Unranked—Marion Barnes. FORM IC- Clans L—Dorothy Anthony. Class 11—June Mito, Helen Bal­ four, Doris Thornton, (1); Alvin Todd. Class III. — Bernice McKelvey, Ruth Petrie, Dorothy Mackenzie, Ruth Payne, (2). Class IV.—Frank Houghton, (2); Klargaret Parrow, (3); Vernon FORM III. Class I.—Samuel Goodman, Mary Crutcher, David Prosser. Class II.—'Irene McKelvey, Ruth Grieve, Mildred Payne, Mary Wilde, Gwen Wilson. Class III.—Ruth Adamson, (2); Marion Johns, (2); Jessie Graham, (1); Lida Topham, Mary Redhead, Keith Falconer, (t) ; James Hender­ son, (2). Class IV.—Allan Wilson, (3); FORM V. Class II.—Robert Swallow. Class Ul.—Clifford Barker, (1); Eleanore Cornish, Wilfrid Mousseau. Class IV.—Margaret Beatty, Pau­ line Groves, (2); Ruth Spaven, (2); Frank BagnaUr (2); Joseph Mc- Sherry, (2); Florence Bart indale, Clare V.—Ted Johnson, (4); Edith Still, (6); Leo McMillen, (6). Unranked — Margaret Counter, Marguerite Douglas, Helen Nagle, (1); Joyce Davies, Jean Murray, (1); Glen Mayberry. (1); Leo Jlir.- zer, (3); Thoma.. Patry, (2); Grace Jolliffe, (2); Jean Topham, (1); William Rogers, (2); Margaret Wat­ erhouse, (4); Anna Kenny, (4); Margaret Elliott, (4). JANUARY RANGE SALE ALL BRAND NEW 1937 MODELS BEACH CLARE MOFFAT $77£.„ WITH OLD STOVE PRICED FROM ONLY THE TRULY MODERN GAS RANGE 15- CERTAIN SIMPLECLKAN F/JTERFLEXIBLE VITAMIN SAt TIME RELIEFCOOL J*SAFE ' DEPEND'* „ ECON<ABI EJiOMICAL This Modern Ga* Range is **deeign*d Mutton Safe. Ctoa 11.—Glen McKelvey, RuweU Hail, Alice Oldndge, Robert Doug- •f th* higher NEW 3PRED MENU HOME WITH Cut meat in two-inch squares. Roll in aeasoned flour, and brown in a hot frying pan or kettle. Add boiling water to cover, and simmer until partly cooked. Add turnips, carrota, potato©- and ontatw sliced. Simmer until Any part of bnrib or mutton may in a tot pan. Place in * covered pan or camwroie. add a small amount of boiling water, cover tightly and cook slowly th ©van. When partly cootod. season, add *Hc«d onion*, and potatoes diced or cubed. Add enough water to prevent burning and cook until meat and vogatablea Marie Anthony, (1); Hel­ en Tribe, (2); Jack Tonka, (3); Mitmce Wil-.ii, (i): peter Dunn, (3); Cleworth Witty, (3); Fred Griffin, (3); tonttd Elto, (4); Roy Davies, (6). V.--Maneeil Cole. (3); Lu­ cille Robinson, (4); Mary Holmes, (8); Victor Hill, (5); Grant Mark­ ham, (4); M an Staatokos, (6); Bon­ nie McKay, (7>; Gordon McKee, (7); Nelly Hutcheaon, (&), FORM ||A. Ctaea L—Grace Searle, William Clare III. ^Donald Mdtoy, (1); Marion McBeth, (I); Hugh Bowman, Norman Kwtaman. (1); Mai- *-*- ■ ' * " — ‘ Donald (2); Giri- - TRAPE iNy™ j R/M-D STOVE NOW We’ll accept it aA.Swn payment duging thi> S PE C IA L SA LE FREE Old Stove C I A A AAllowance f l U W TERMS AS LOW AS $2.00 Dews ■ JZ5 Monthly ---y we mtog trad MMsport and fw doneatie Trade with th* Itaituh Ekoattidl M taterewmL M t o u wto"to rubber, .lutomob i« •hie* may to obtained *n raqium from tto Publicity and Extension Branch, Dom.ntnn Depnrtnuirt at Agriculture. Ottawa Katharine Mito, (3); Charts to, George Copeland. (1); J WdtontoinM, (4); Carman Hawaii. (1)1 Im Pyatt. (1); Berta Wo.-tk (41; Wilfred Bay»to«, (’» Bangreavra, (1); Per Stewart TtarteU, (1); in<, (1); Jack Billings, Morgan, (1). BROILING - ROASTING -^KING FRYING . BOILINC Dominion Natural 10 CHARLES ST, E. Phone: 1»1 MODERNIZE Page 4 THE INGERSOLLTRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 14, 1937Charm away chest coldsWith PENETRO!What a boon to mothers is the PENETROjar! When' winter winds and weather bringcolds in their train, let PENETRO guard youand your children from the dangers ofunchecked cold * in cht’"t and head For PENETRO seems to clmr»u rolds away,if used in time. And it’s so easy to apply t just rub chest, throat, and back with this snow-white, medicated salve, and feel itsgentle warmth penetrating to the very seat of congestion and pain, and its aromatic vapour—released at body temperature—soothing away the irritation of congested nasal passages. And, quickly, the cold has gone! Just as effective for adults as for children.PENETRO is the friend of the family when colds threaten the health of parent or child. At all druggists: 25c. ' „ PENETRO THE SALVE WITH A BASE OFOLD FASHIONED MUTTON SUET Re-Appointed Examiner Dolph Staples has been advised by the Motor Vehicles Branch of the Department of Highways that he has been re-apfpointed examiner of ap­ plicants for chauffeur and operators' licenses. Mr. Staples has been atniner here far many ytears. The Y’s Man’sCorner burg. The vir-itore were muchstronger than the local boys and wonthe game by a score of 43-1L Thepassing and shooting of the Londonboys was much superior to that ofWe are quite pleased at the re-* sponse to our offer made in this col­umn from time to time. This weekwe had a visit from two of our neigh­bors at Dickson's Corners to take usup on our offer to provide a programfor any club or group in the district The net result is that we shall be at the Oyster Supper to be held by the farmers’ club of Dickson’s Corners on Friday evening and shall be putting on a program after the supper. The type of program will be one that w<yput on over 25 years ago, and one that is now the latest thing:—a “Com- /munity Sing" with songs and stories ' and fun by special artists interspers­ ed between the ‘'Community" num­ bers. We have entertained aud­ iences of one thousand to eight thousand, hundreds of times, and are looking forward with pleasure to re­ suming this type of activity. This is a Community Service that the “¥"■ is glad to render, so don’t be afraid to ask. the home team. The Ingersoll boyswill improve as they get more prac­tice together. Line-up: LondonOlympics, (43), Glennie 6, Vander-tand, Hooper 2, Ridgewell 4, Grant3, Robertson 8, 'McLeod 16, McDoug­all, Paradin 4. Ingersoll, (11),J, Compeau 5, G. Mills 2, G. Gray 1,K. Campbell 2, L. Mills, V. Campbell,R. Beck 1. Referee, Waller of TU1- sonburg. ' The girls play their return game with London Lafe on Wednesday, and their first schedule game at St. Thomas on Friday. They gave quite KJgood account of themselves at Brantford just before the holidays and should do quite well in the leag­ ue. The Badminton Glob are holding a club tournament on'Wednesday, when about twenty of the senior members are expected to compete. The club has a larger membership than ever this year, with 55 enrolled in all sections. The John White Co., limitedWOODSTOCK, ONTARIO- / j.,TUBFAST COTTON PRINTS - 15c tu Yd.New 1937 Spring designs. Frocks, kiddies' wear,aprons, etc., bloom into practical smartness withfloral and conventional designs, colorful againstdark or light grounds. Guaranteed tubfast. 361inches wide. Yard... ,15c, 19c, 22c, 25c and 29c WHITE FLANNELETTE - 15c Yard This is a snow-white flannelette that makes such cosy nightgowns and children's wear for cold win­ter months. It has a deep, warm nap, closely woven fpr sturdy wear. 27 inches wide. Yard 15c 36 inch®white flannelettes, yard 19c, 25c, 28c and30e. STRIPED FLANNELETTE 36 inches wide, neat colored stripes. Showji in various qualities. Yard 18c, 22c, 25c, 28c and32c. COTTON BROADCLOTH - 15c Yard ? You know the many uses of hardwearing tubfast broadcloth. Shown in a wide range of shades.Note the low price—then save on a good supply. 36 inches wide. Yard..................................... 15c Other Cotton Broadcloths, yard. 19c, 22c and 29c The Junior Stamp club meets at the Y every Friday at 7.30 end all boys interested in this very fascin­ ating hobby are invited to join. Geo. Telfer, Bill Lumley and Howard Voale are the seniors in charge of this group and some good times are had by the boys. They are corres­ ponding with boys in various parts of thq .world and receive some very in­ teresting letters. By the time you reed this column the Junior Y Bojti, both of the Gym class and of the Stamp Club will have held their monthly supper on Wednesday, January 13th. This is usually held on the first Monday in each month, but owing to the holi­ days was postponed until this week. The guest speaker was Mr. Fred Pot­ ter of London. Mr. Potter is an artist in ornamental ironwork, and some of his handiwork may be seen cutside Dr. J. M. Rogers’ office, out­ side Mr. iF. Fulton's house, and the new iron gates of Mr. J. C. Harms’ home, are more of his handicraft. His purpose in coming to us for this meeting is to start the boys making articles of (bent ironwork. This should prove both interesting and useful. Mr. Potter proposes to start a class dn this work and pay regular visits to Ingersoll for the purpose. Hinge; Engineer, W. G. Ure; Pound Keepers, H. Conway, Geo. Bruce, James Pirie, Jas. Hanlon, Wallace Turner; tSheep Vfalt^ators, T. J., Leslie, Louis Sandick; Fen«e-View- eis, Robt. Brown, Geo. Palmer, Geo. Wallace, Fred Geranan, Jas. Pirie. A second by-law for the purpose of pioviding for expenditure on town­ ship roads during 1935, was also adopted. The following is the es­ timate: Bridge construction, $500; Machinery, $25.00; Superintendence, S325.00; Maintenance and Repair, $3200.00; Road Construction, $500. A third by-law for the purpose of enacting penalties for the non-pay­ ment of taxes was given three read­ ings, and adopted. A penalty of 3% is added up to Jan. 1st, after that date an addition of half of 1% per month. The Reeve and Clerk were auth­ orized to sign and submit to the Minister of Public Works and High­ ways of The Province of Ontario, the petition showing the amount expend­ ed on roads from Jan. 1, 1936 to Dec. 31, 1936. The clerk was instructed to order lhe necessary rolls, dog tags, ten subscriptions, statutes and other supplies from The Municipal World. The treasurer’s bonds were re­ newed with The Canadian Surety Co. of Toronto. The following relief accounts were prssed and ordered paid:—Guy Goodhand. $6.25; Greenaway's, $18; W. F. Thurlow, $12.03; F. A. Ackert, $14.00. The following, payable to the Clerk and Treasurer, were also or­ dered paid: 19 Registrations, $4.75;•soliciting membership and attend- | postage $10; half cost telephone, NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL The inaugural meeting of the North Oxford Council was held on Monday, Jan. 11th, 1937 at 11 a.m. ai per statutes. After subscribing to the necessary declaration the fol- Inuing took their seats as members of the 1937 council: Reeve, W. W. Banbury; Councillors, John Bagent, Arthur Richardson, Henry Garvey and Ernest Sandick. The minutes of the December meeting were read and confirmed. Communications were received from the following: Department of Highways, enclos­ ing copy of auditor’s report on his inspection of books covering town­ ship road expenditure for the year 1935. Ontario Municipal Association so­ liciting membership. Department of Agriculture, re-ap- printment of Weed Inspector. The Ontario Association of Rural Municipalities, soliciting membership and urging representation at the Jth annual convention in Toronto, February 23rd ad 24th. Department of Public Welfare, stating that at the forthcoming ses­ sion of the Provincial Parliament, legislation will be presented to re- i lieve all municipalities of any fur- ,, »uv ■ l^er contributions to the cost of to April, 3 tvo- Mothers* Allowances and Old Age ex­ A golf professional, hired by a big department store to give golf lessons, was approached by two women. “Do you wish to learn to play golf madam?" he asked one. "Oh, no,” she said, "it's my friend who wants to learn. I learned yes­ terday." Goodyear Extra Dividend of $2-50 on Common Stock CLEARING AUCTION SALE Clearing Auction Sale ...............Stock, Implements. Bay and Grain.There will be sold by Public Auction,on Lot 13, Concession 13, East Mis­souri. 3 Miles East and 1 Mile Southof Kintore on Tuesday, Jan. 19th,1937, commencing at 12.30 sharp. Farm Horte*—1 general purpose team,rising 7 and 8 year* old. weighingabout 2600 lbs., good' in all harness;1 black colt, rising 3 years old,weighing about 1300 lbs.Cattle—16 head of high-gridsHolsteins. consisting of the follow’- |ing:-—3 new milkers by time •>> sale; 1 7 due from Feb. t~ Arr”, 3 L. --year-old heifers. 1 springing. 2 due Pensions,in April, 1 yearling pure-bred Hol­stein bull.Pig*—2 Yorkshire brood sows, duethe 31st of March.Poultry-—50 Leghorn pullets, 75yearling hens. Implement, — Massey-Harris bin­der, Deering mower, dump rake, hayrack. Adams’ wagon, stock rack,wagon box. Cockshntt eleven-hoedisc fertilizer drill, nearly new; set<of disc harrrqvs, Coekshutt spring­tooth cultivator, land roller, eet ofharrows, corr/scuffler. Massey-Harriswalking plowl rubber-tired milk wag­on. fanning knill, cutting box, Stew­art clippers/.<“»t Tudhane-Andersonsloop sleight, AH American creamseparator, aearly new; Imggy. cutter,set of doutle hamese, single harness,number if S-gal milk cans, milkpails and bther articles too numerousto ment.«Ai The Junior Badminton club con­ tinues to grow, and now has a mem- b pt ship of twenty. Mrs. F. H. Stone is doing a. real piece of work in or­ ganizing and supervising this group. The first Round Robin Tournament was so successful that it is propos­ ed to hold another on Saturday, Jan. uajy 23rd. It is also proposed to hold a tournament in the near future when the junior members will be partnered by senior members. It is also hoped to arrange a match with Woodstock juniors. In a letter to Common Stock hold­ ers of Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. of Gan. Ltd., the President, Mr. A. G. Partridge says: We are enclosing a cheque which covers both the regular dividend of 63c per share payable in respect of your Common sliareholdings for the last quarter of 1936 and an extra dividend of $2.50 per share, which was practically all earned during 1936. The Company’s present earned surplus seems entirely adequate to cover everything foreseen in the near future and, therefore, we be­ lieve it advisable tn distribute among the Crmj ance of payment ferred st<the additiclai dividend during 191il will surplus." I an-■aheM-ihpldeQi JV Jad Lhe 1936 earnings, after I dividends on the Pre- k. Any small portion of not earned be taken from Department of Highways, stating that the 23rd annual conference on Road Construction will be held Feb. 22nd and 23rd. Ontario Good Roads' Association Feed MnO bushel-, of mixed grain,about tons of mixed alfalfa and ‘uiy • sw\l! oum* of $20.00 and Term*—over that amount 6r ider, cash; w ,n be allowed onmonths credit shine wurity at>-pirehaaer funra, Bank. Ingersoll,proved by Ftoyap v 0 article to bewith added. . n» ha„removed until settleme. <ion |nn ode. Auctioneer’s decuenM of. dilute. Ro|e Proprietor.Auctwh SOLEX LAMPS 25w 40w 60w 20c ex. Combination Door* $7.50complete VENTILATOR WINDOW SCREENS ............ . . 40c Lunch boxes with Vacuum Bottle ... . $1.15 "oJ^A NT E RNS^^LaT Climax Wall Paper Cleaner ..... . 15c CANCO WALL PAPER PASTE AND BRUSHES COUNTESS CREPE - $1.50 Yard Countess cr»pe-back satin, a very popular fabricfor this season's dresses. Shown in Black, White,* Sqaudrojt Blue, Oak, Bokhara, Glory Blue, Rustand Phlox. 38 inches wide. Yard...............$1.50 ROUGH CREPE - 79c Yard Rough crepe, 38 inches wide. A popular weight for smart frocks. Shown in Black. Navy, Rust, Dark Brown and Squadron Blue. Yard..........79c NOVELTY TWEEDS - $1.50 to $2.25 Novelty Dress Tweeds in pattern lengths. Light weight. In Brown, Wine, Dark Green. Black and Navy. Yard......................................$1.50 to $2.25 The John White Co., Limited ■ Auctioneer -• Wna for this beauufu u Burna?" Man in crowd T > that’* Shake-penr. Auctioneer V. jokes On me. Tha- about the Bib.e ______ Mra. Murphy — “What I You’re going to sell out and marry that hard-up lodger of yours? What on earth are jiou going to live on." Mra. O'Flynn—"We’ll be aU right The poor fellow owe* me enough board to keep us in comfort foryears.” 'flu? Business Men's Club has re- .-umed its activities on Tuesdays and Fridays from 5.30 to to 6.45. The following teams have been chosen: ALPHAS, R. G. Start, Dr. C. A. Os­ born, Dr. J. W. Row»om, A. Angood, Max Poole, Currie Wilson, Ted Carr, Bert Carr, and Hexward Carr. BETAS, R. A. Stone, Dr. L. W. Stap­ ler, J. A. Turner, W. R. Marshall, Geo. Bartlett, Blair Walker; Cliff lx>vt- and Sid Bagnall. The teams will play each other until one has won 30 games. The losers will then pay for a Turkey Dinner which both teams will enjoy, particularly the winners. They have already played 6 games with the BETAS leading 4-2. North Oi ford W. M. S. Met kt Miss Patterson’s The monthly meeting of the North Oxforfi W. M. S. of St. Paul’s Presbyterifri Church, Ingersoll, was held TufteJ yj.y*ftemoon, January 5, at the home^r^Miss Anna Patterson. The meeting opened with hymn 697, followed with, prayer by Miaa Mary Patterson. The scripture reading was given by the j president, Mrs. Harry Leonard. Tbe minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. Mrs. Alex. Rose was appointed as a legate to the Pi ria Presbyterial to be held at the end of January. Plans were made for the making of an au­ tograph quilt. Hymn MO .was sung followed with prayer Mra. Harry Leonard. Mra. Glen. Pmter.-on gave a very interesting jaqar on thevalue of prayer. Tbejtall call was then answered by scripttire readings, followed by a splendid, paper, "Fac­ ing the Future," by Mia# Dorothy Rose. ♦ ' The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer in unison, after which a very dainty lunch was nerved by the hostess. HOLLAND CELEBRATES JULIANA’S WEL ance at the 42nd annua) convention, Feb, 24th and 23th. War Memorial Children’s Hospital, acknowledging with thanks the grant of $10. The secretaries of S. S. Nos. 2. 3 and 4, giving notice of members of School Boards: S. S No. 2—Geo. Clendinning, chairman; J. Bobier, and Waring, secretary-treasurer. S. S. No. 3—Erwood Kerr, man; J. Butterworth and Hinge, secretary-treasurer. S. S. No. 4—N. J. Muterer, man; Stanley Br^wn Dunn, secretary-treasurer. Several mad? application for the position of auditors, Messrs. Fred McDermott and H. E. Hinge, were appointed at a salary of $10 . ExJleeve R. J. E r uaj,''“w el. corned. After n ^f of value<|se’v.ce to t^,'-/township. Mr. Ken | ! has retir®j|||fxppr«i*tion of his ser ^“^JieiSexpresHed by all^iA ollector C. M Waring was pres­ ent and reported $1698 20 taxes out- •landing for 1936. Hi* time was ex­ tended to Fdb. 1st. I Road Supt L. Minier was author­ ised to advertise for tenders for hau­ ling crushed stone from the quarries to. the various township roads. Reeve W. W, Banbury was ap-* pointed Relief Officer for the Town­ ship dnd Councillor Ernest SandickfrT.’A«h*'l)e. X By-I>aw for the purpose of ap- j#inting Township Official* was giv- Ji three readings and adopted. The Hollowing weie appointed: Commissioners—Div. No. 1, John taigent; Div. No. 2, Arthur Richard- ion; Div. No. 3, Henry Garvey, Div. No. 4, Ernest Sandidc. oad Supt». Leonard Minier; ool Attemfence Officer, R*bt. wn; Medical Officer of Health, Weir; MumUr Board of Health, t Rom; Sanitary Inspector, H*r^ Sandk* 5 WeeT Inspector. Council adjourned to meet Feb. 1937, at ’1.30 p.m. E. A. Seldon, Clerk. on S. O. E. Officers Were Installed Chas. chair- 11 E. chair­ and Stanley There was a splendid attendance at the installation of officers of Lodge Imperial Sons of England, held in the lodge rooms on Monday evening. The lodge work was in charge of District Deputy lx>se Couch Guide. present from Woodstock and the evening was greatly enjoyed- Richard and his staff. Bro. George was appointed Supreme A number of visitors were THE DIFFERENCE^ " I "I want to know,” arid the grim* faced won.cn, "how much money my ‘ husband drew out o' the bank last “I cannot give you that informa­ tion, madam,"'ansfvered the man in the < age. "You’re the paying teller, aren't you?" "Yea, but not th* telling payer," Notice Rqm Die Back seat m QqU out of W nYou G^T ihTqI? The Public Speaking Class will re­ sume its activities on Wednesday, January 20th, at 8 o’clock. This u a class that should have a large en­ rolment, as it gives an opportunity to everyone to improve their speak­ ing ability. Thia applies to talking in private as well as speaking in pub­ lic. We will guarantee that any- < ne who seriously takes this course “WW' b* I®* l*k«1y to get up ind My E r--atr--SF^^ii\ Well you know what I mean, when upon to propose « toast to “The Ladies,” ‘ Our Guests," “Our Church," or whatnot. Moreover we also guar­ antee that anyone who takes this course seriously will be more val­ uable to hfanaeH and hi* employer, whoever he may be, when he is able to express his thoughts in a clear and intelligent manner. Mr. A. W. G. Cmteher, the teacher of the < laits la exceedingly well qualified for the Mrs. J, Miller, Hostess To Loyal Live Wire* say that we know of no one in the district hotter qualified. If you doubt •ur word, come along on the 20th at our invitation, and with no obligation to continue. Mrs. James Mi Her, Carroll street, opened her borne to the member* of the lx>y*l Live Wire Class of Trinity United Church, for their January meeting. Mrs. George Teifer was in charge and opened the meeting with a hymn end prayer. An intonating reading was given, consulting of two readings, “The Housewife." and "Going to Town," by Mr*. Joseph Watmough; piano solo, by Joyce Hawkina; reading, “Food Crank," by Mrs. George Telfer and a vocal «olo by Mis* Helen Hawkins. The business part of the meeting was conducted by the president, Mr*. Melvin Thorntoil, during which the cUas w m divided into two work group*, with Jin. Thomas Jackson end Mr* Joseph Watrneugh a* con­ vener*. Mr*. S. Byermsa wa* ap­ pointed pianist, on the rerigturtiaa of Mr- Ralph Bowman. Ths ringing of a l.vmn, the Mizpah BawtetMMi brneght t a n : Oiieetor. Cha*. Wartag; 85c 60c C of Titbunbunt, who ar* khrw with Imw o * thto Mason as day too toon to qualify for Junior 0 B. A. tha year. They have the ■m iataats* Im v w of Gray and The Ingersoll Boys' Basketball team nlayi-4 their first schedule game on Tuesday evening against '.andon Olympic*. The home team have loot Howard Clarr from the Clothes Line* and Racks INGERSOLL HARDWAREPhmaa 89 Stable Brooms Stable Shovel* , I f ' A S»»*nty-nin« ysar* ago Gail wftwA Borden invented a method of con* W A K jf denting milk in a vacuum. Hi»™ vijion opened the markeh of the world ioCanadian milk. Canned milkcan go where fluid milk can’t. Gall Borden laid the foundation for the whole teriet of manu­ factured milk product* that have followed, each a direct helpin mating dairy forming the most important branch of agricul­ ture in Canada. Today, milk from Canadian farms is shippedand sold as dairy products throughout the world. Borden has been selling milk products to the world since the turn of rhe century. Borden men along with others are working every day in home and foreign markets to increase still further, the use of milk and milk products. This yeor^fter-year effort is one reason why milk is the largest single source of income for thousands of Canadian farmers. No Licence Needed To Export Hay Recently a number of requests have been receiv. r by the Dominion Department of A/(-.culture for licen­ ses to export h;< from Canada, or for information as to the necessity for such license No license for this purpose ss n w required. Two years ago, in view of the ex­ isting situation with regard to for­ age supplies at that time, it was re­ quired that shippers obtain a licence from the Dominion Department of Agriculture to export hay or straw from CanadaX, However, that or­ der was cancelled at the end of Jan­ uary, 1935, and since then no such restriction has been in existence. ROUND TRIP RAIL TRAVEL BARGAINS From INGERSOLL JAN. 22 and 23 to CHICAGO $6.50 JANUARY ?3 Port Huron - - $1.80 WINDSOR - $2.60Flint - $3.10 / Durand - $3.45 DETROIT - $2.70 Equally low fare* from all adjacent C.N.R. Station* A rTRACTION — DETROIT/ — JANUARY 24th National Hockey League - Detroit “Red Wing*" vs.Montreal “Ranger*”______________________ T -a t'. Train Information, Return Limits from Agents.Ask for handbill. T.118D C A N A D IA N N A T IO N A L The motlgn of th* ferrl* wheel waa ^topped at 1/100 second at fJB. Th*•xpue/re or the atill Inearnc was 1/10 second at Lit. Th. wh**l — -»f the barrow waa taken at fX, exposure 1 ,25 second, after a long study of light* and ahadow* and much changing of camera petition. • TM itvrid ia a wheel.” WHCELS- man’s flrat Invention ’’ make pfer-tographte «bjecti of absorbing interest. There ia a tot of tun in making a bobby of wheel ptelnre*. There are so atony kinds at whe-1* — wagon wheels, spinning Wh^-is, au'.cwobfte wheels, loeomo u«t wheel*, water wheels, steering wbfvH, COS wheels and th* thousand and owe other aorta and stas* used in machintoljr. And evary ona of thr u, when pictured In a photo graph, tell* some kind of story at hn nui ititwtrt. Wheels tell yon tale* of speed and pe*er. they ere wttn«*aa* to man’s toveotireaaan and ingenuity, from th wheel* at the ex-cart to thelaudhuic wheels of an alrpiana, theysymbolise th* history of Beansprogress', sew wheels toll at lit* end acuvity; old wheels, broken and abandoned, spell obsoleseenes.decay .*4 ifc* o( What a sutnubM to' philosophic rafloo- tioe ar* ptetnfe* of wheels* Wheel* to photograph may be rosed cvarywlwr* la Jaak heaps »»3 fariayeHte, tn streets, ia ta*- torfaM, te your •*■ ho*** Photo­ graphically, their many pattern* and the shadows of their pattern* offer a variety of fascinating studies. Wheels are easy to pbotogrsph. You can be leisurely in your prepara­tion*, unless, of course, they ar* wheels on a moving vehicle. As still suffjvvts, you have an opportunityto b*e time exposures on them if r.< eded. not forgetting a small stopopening for sharp detail, partiin* tarty for shadows. Wheels provide «ubj*it« for striking angle shot*, especially when :hey form a part of masae* of machinery in factory ors enKio* room. Hcthre* of Wheels rail ter close­ ups They should fill the view flnder Often when the Imprewstoa of *tae and strength to desirable, the prist may ba trimmed so that the wheel crowds- the picture space to the limit. Whan wheels are In revolution, don’t think you should always use a fast shatter speed. Blurred spoke*la the photograph will giro th* sense at mot ton Just a* they do to the eye. Try am * ptetaree at this intrigu­ ing subject and may th* wheel of fortune favor pee. IH JOHN VAN GUIUMUL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 14, 1937 5DORCHESTERThe annual banquet of the drijtn-lin Y. P. U. was held recently. Mi&sIrene Smith proposed a .toast to theKing. The installation of officerswas conducted by JRev. R. W. Craw,■followed by a speech oy the newpresident, Jack Byers. The guestspeaker for the evening was Rev. C.Halliwell of Thorndale, who gave aninteresting talk. Community singingwas led by Calvin Dunn. Rev. Mr. Hedley of Tbamesford,will occupy the pulpit in the UnitedChurch, on Sunday next, Jan. 17th. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Thompsonand daughter, Elizabeth, Mrs J. J.-McCallum and Mrs. G. Kunz of Lon­don, were Sunday guests with theformer's brother, Chas. Thompsonand Mrs. Thompson. - • * ■Mr. and Mrs. WiB -dockett, Mr.and Mrs. £.L. "Crockett, Mr. SamCrockett and Mrs. Thompson spentThursday evening at St. Ahn’s, theguests at the home of Str. and Mrs.L. McClary, where they gathered inhonor of Mrs. Crockett, Sr., who waacelebrating her 80th .birthday. Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Rogers havereturned home following a twoweeks’ visit in Hamilton, the guestsof their daughter, Mrs. Tripp andMr. Tripp. Mrs. E. L. Crockett and <Mrs. M.Nugent spent a couple of days lastweek with their ’sister, Mrs. AnnieSpence in London. Mr. and Mrs. T. (Markham and fam­ily of Ingersoll, were calling onfriends here on Sunday. ‘Mrs. F. Hunter, Misa Amy Hunter,Mr. and Mrs. Chap. Thompson, Mr.and Mrs. Roy Hunter and Mr. Newt.Gapstick were at Ingersoll on Tues­day, attending the funeral of theformer’s sister, Mrs. C. Empey. The annual meeting of the Uni­ted Sunday School was held recently-when the following teachers and of­ficers were elected: Superintendent,Mr. Brown; assistant, Mr. KennethCrockett; secretary-treasurer, MissJennie Strath dee; assistant, Mr. C.E. Barr; cradle roll eupU, Mrs. F.Neely; temperance supts., Mr. Alex.Woods and Mias Lily Stuart; pro­gramme committee, Miss Ruby Wal­ lis, Miss Evelyn Morris, Mrs. C. E. Bara^Mnt-AMWtt; Mfr. I t Crockett friha Mr. Brown; missionary librarysecretary, Mr. C. 'E. Barr; missionaysupt., Mias Eunice Woods; musicaldirector, Mr. E. L. Abbott; lanternoperator, Mr. E. Crockett, Mr. Har­old- Boyes; emergency committee,Miss J. Strathdee, Mr. K. Crockett,Mr. Brown; Pianists, MissesEvelyn Morris. Etflo Abbott, FrcidaShowier; teachers and assistants,Mrs. C. E. Barr, Mr. W. H. Brown,Mr. K. Crockett, Mrs. Nigh, MissAlice Bell, Mr. V. Woods, Mias LilyStewart, Mr. S. McCartney, Mrs.Ralph, Mr. Jas. R. Morris, Wise RubyWallis, Mrs. J. H. Barr, Mr. L. Gent,Mrs. H. Bowlby, Mr. A. Strathdee,Miss Freida Showier, Miss EvelynMorris, Miss C. McCallum, Mr. MacWinters,-"Mias Abbott, Mrs. J. A.Dundas, Miss Jackson, Mrs. Chas.Hunt, Mr. Alex. Woods. OBITUARY CHARLES WILLIAM ELFORD Countless friends learned with sincere regret of the passing of a highly esteemed resident in the per­ son of Charles William Elford, at the family residence. Bell street, on Tuesday morning, following an ill­ ness of over a year’s duration, which took a more serious turn on Satur­ day evening. Mr. Elford who was in his 53rd year, waa bom in Morpeth, Ontario, and -was a baker by trade, coming to Ingersoll 33 years ago from Blen­ heim, and entering the employ of II. D. McCarty, who conducted a baking business at the corner of Victoria and Thames streets. For over 20 years he had been a baker in the business of S. G- Zarbrigg, but owing to an injury to his foot he had been unable to work for the past j ear. Possessing a kindly and un­ assuming manner, he made friends of all with whom he came in cantact, i Left to mourn the passing of a be­ hoved husband and father, are his widow, one son, Charles, at home; and two daughters, Mrs. Fred Gray- don, Ingersoll, and Mrs. Robert ( anibridge. He is also survived by one sister, Mrs. Thoma* Flood, Blenheim, to all of whom sincere sympathy is extended in theirsorrow. The funeral is being held this (Thursday) afternoon, from the family residence, 24 Bell street, ser­ vice being conducted at 2.30 o’clock. Interment will be made in the Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery. FRED W. KESTLE Following on illness of two months’ duration, Fred W. Kcstle, father of Councillor Frank E. Kestle, paased away at Exeter, on Tuesday. Jan. 5th. The late Mr. Kettle who was in his 81st year, was born in the Exeter district, but had resided in London Township and in Brant­ ford for some years, returning to Exeter «>me twelve years ago. For many years he w&s a general mer­ chant. His wife predeceased him about 12 years ago. Left to mourn the passing of a beloved father, are three sons and Otte daughter as follows: Harold Ke«tle, Lawrence Station, Ontario; Clarence W. Kes tie. Exeter; Frank E. KesUe, Ingersoll; Misa Peari Katole, Brantford, to all of whom sincere sympathy m extended. The funeral was held on Thurs­ day afternoon to the Exeter ceme­ tery, with service at 2,30 o’clock MRS. MARY JANE OSMOND Mn*. Mary Jane Osmond, widow of David Osmond, died on Saturday, at the home of her daughter, Mr*. R. E. Hugh**, 358 Piccadilly street, 1 ondon, The late Mr*- Osmond who waa in her 83rd year, was born n*ar Fair- ■field, Burford Township and f«r 40 year* lived ia th* Ingersoll dfatrict. For the pato 10 years aha had resided ia London She is survived by eight daughters, Mrs. R. E. Hughes, Mbs Mary Osmond. Mta*» Myrtle Ow toond, Mrs. B. Clifton and Mr*. W. E. Barnett, all of London; Mia. J. Witeoa. Weto Oxford; Mrs A Hall, London; one son, B. Wesley Osmond, Holbrook, and, two sisters, Mrs. John Ford, Dutton, and Mrs. Robert Fowl­ er, St. Thomas. A funeral service was held at the home of Mrs. Hughes, on Piccadilly street, London, at 1.30 o’clock on Monday afternoon, conducted by Rev. A. M. Stuart. Folloprng a ser­ vice at P. T. Walkers Funeral Home, in Ingersoll, at 3 o’clock, interment was made in the Harris Street Cem­ etery. CLINTON M. PROCUNI ER Ingersoll lost a highly-esteemed and respected resident on Sunday afternoon last, in the passing of Clinton M. Procunicr at the family residence, Mill street, after a month’s illness. The late Mr. Pro-cunier who would have celebrated his 76th birthday on Monday, was born in Port Royal, South Walsing- ham Township, and for the past 30years had been a valued employee of the Morrow Screw and Nut Com­ pany. Of a quiet and kindly nature, he had made friends of all with whom he came in contact, in all walks of life, and his passing has oc­ casioned profound regret. Left to mourn the passing of a be­ loved husband and father, are his widow, one son, Lome Procunier of LA1DTORESTMRS. WILLIAM EMPEYThe funeral of Mrs. CatharineEmpey, widow of William Empey,was held on Tuesday afternoon fromher late residence, 116 Charlesstreet west, to the Dorchester Ceme­tery. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, min­ ister of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church, conducted the service at 2.30 o’clock. The Large attendance at the service and the beautiful flor­ al tributes bone silent testimony of the esteem and respect in which de­ ceased was held by a large circle of friends. Miss Nellie Hutchison ren­ dered by request, a beautiful vocal solo, “Never Alone,” accompanied by Miss Carrie Hutt. The pall bearers were D. G. Cuth­ bertson, J. J. McLeod, Joseph Hub­ bard, Oscar Greenfield, Walter Win­ law and Wilbur Nagle. MRS. AMOS REEVES The funerad of the late Mrs. Amos Reeves was held on Wednesday afternoon last, from her late resi­ dence, bo Lot 20, Concession 1, North Oxford, Rev. F. C. Elliott con­ ducting the service at 2.30 o’clock. The very large attendance and the profusion of floral offerings bore testimony to the high esteem in which deceased was held in the com­ munity and sympathy for her sor­ rowing family. Interment was made in the Bewchville Cemetery. The palJbearera .were George Pullen, John Pullen, Fred German, Edward Hacker, John Rutherford and Frank Scott i We»t Oxford Ladies Aid Met At Mrs. Anderson’s An executive meeting of the West Oxford Ladies Aid (was held on Mon­ day afternoon, Jan, 4th, at the home of Mrs. Anderson, with an attend­ ance of 12. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. Shuttleworth and was opened with prayer. Work for the coming year, and ways and means of raising money* throughout the year were discussed. Matters concerning the play, “Civil Service,” which the Brownsville Young People are presenting in thechurch, next Friday night, Jan. 15th, were discussed. The lunch commit­ tee for the evening to be Mrs. E. Heeney and Mrs. C. Scott. It was decided to bring the fol­ lowing matters before the next meet­ ing: 1. Moved and seconded that no fee be stressed for members of the Aid. 2. Moved and seconded that we gather articles for a bale next fall. 3. Moved and seconded that wo have a copper contest, not more Detroit, and three daughters, name­ ly, Mrs. Harry Banbury, West Ox­ ford; and Mrs. Fred Hendersonand Mn*. Annie Shaddock, Ingersoll,' to all of whom the sympathy of their large circle at friends is ex­ tended. A service was held at his late re­ sidence on Monday evening at 8 dock, and the funeral cortege left on Tuesday afternoon for Port Rowan where a short service will be con­ ducted at 3 o’clock at Harry Smart’s Funeral Parlors. Interment will be made in the Port Royal Cemetery. MRS. JOHN QUINN Following an illness of some months, there passed away on Fri­ day, Jan. Sth, at the family resi­ dence, Lot 14, Con. 1, Dereham Tuwndiip, a njo*t highly esteemed resident, in the person of Annie Stock dale, dearly t>ek>ved wife of John Quinn. The late Mra Quinn who was in her 68th year, was born on the farm on which she died and had endear­ed herself to countless friend*. She was a valued member of the Salford United Church and also of the Lad­ ies Aid, and her passing » deeply re­ gretted. Left to mourn the passing of a devoted wife and mother, are her huaband and one non, George; one atater also survive*. Misa Berth* Stockdale, *11 of Dereham Township, to whom sincere agrmpathy to ex­ tended. St. vP*ur. W. M. S Held Monthly Meeting Thar* was a splendid attendaikes •t the regular monthly meeting of the W. M. 8. of Be. Paul’s Presby­ terian Auxiliary, held in the ehurch pariora The president. Mra. H. H. Tnrner, presented • life membenhip csrOflcas* from the bequest fund of th* tote Mra. Dix*n. to Mra. Waa.New Dutfcam. and Mra. C. M. Denn to.McKay. The devotional exerctaaa wer* >n charge of Mra 1. Dunn. A portion of th* new study book for 1*37, The Man Nobody Kaova,** by Brow Barton, was mad by Mra. Arn oM Brnncto. which waw meat inter*** In*. (Banning* fram “Gtad Ttotinffg”, w«a* rwd by Mra A. Yeta. whieh contained many helpful xasaaaan** far th* yaw. than a month’s duration. 4. Moved and seconded that we each donate some article for a bazaar in the fall. It was decided we make a list of the meetings for the coming year, and some of the names selected are: January, Mrs. Quinn; (February, Mrs. W. Batten. April, Mrs. E. Heeney; May, Mrs, A. Caffyn; “ Edna Currie. The next meeting-will the home of Mrs. Quinn, be^served At 12.30. The meeting closed with the bene­diction, after which the hostess ser­ved dainty refreshments. November, be held at Dinner to SAM SAYS-We expect to break all tales record* in 1937. Every indication point*to it. K Right now we are working at top speed Sheltonizing the finest type of late model car* we’ve ever *een. Now is the time to make your choice of some of these outstand­ ing bargains. COME IN AND LOOK OVER THIS / LINE-UP -EVERY CAR IN A-l SHAPJE READY NOW FOR WINTER DRIVING Your Car Taken In Tirade In This G reat ALL CARS BACKED BY A 50-50 WARRANTY When They’re 3H ELTO NIZED They’re Ready For Mile* aad MO— EASY TIME PAYM ENT PLAN $1 0 ,0 0 0 > “SHELTONIZED” USED CARS jl 1936 FORD DELUXE COUPE 1936 FORD DELUXE TUDOR , 1936 FORD DELUXE FORDOR 1936 FORD STANDARD TUDOR I ? 1936 FORD TUDOR TRUNK I * 1935 FORD LIGHT DELIVERY || 1936 FORD 2 TON DELUXE 157 TRUCK 1934 FORD DELUXE COUPE ■■ 1934 FORD LIGHT DELIVERY B F /1931 FORD CABRIOLET > 1935 FORD TUDOR DELUXE ■1930 FORD STANDARD COUPE I ’ 1931 FORD LIGHT DELIVERY f 1930 CHEVROLET STANDARD COUPE f1929 CHEVROLET STANDARD COUPE L 1930 CHEVROLET l»/a TON TRUCK ■ 1929 CHEVROLET P/x TON TRUCK 1930 PONTIAC SEDAN 1931 DODGE SEDAN 1928 DODGE SEDAN 1927 DODGE ROADSTER 1929 CHRYSLER SEDAN 1928 CHRYSLER COACH 1927 CHRYSLER COACH 1928 ESSEX SEDAN 1929 DURANT SEDAN 1930 DURANT SEDAN 1927 HUDSON COA HOUSE TRA’ McVittie & Shell FORD SALES AN D SERVICE PHONE IM FOR APPOI THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY. JAN. 14. 1937 FOLDEN’S CORNERS BEACHVILLE 9 GROCERY SPECIALS on Sale Jan. 14th to Jan. 20 | the main street Dan turned to Lefty.“Now whiclt way? It's up to you-to find tlu camp!” . Quillen nodded. "Straight ahead, Pa^6 Annual Meeting ofSl Paul’s Sunday SchoolFinal Instalment“You get the snow. I want the/girl—alive. But there'* to be nokilling of Graber, understand? Not unless it’s self defense.”Worriedly, Dan watched the repe­tition of farms. He berated himself for bungling back there in his office.Over-confidence had ruined thewhole game. A swelled head!Otto had-xcertainly been swept offhis f>vi by the news that Irita, known to him as Helen Fane, andColwell, wen Customs Special/A gency opera//es! It naturally had never occuuf a to Graber that aGraber-Vael Agency sleuth plight ’s also be a representative of Uncle\ Samf Admiration rose in Colwell’s blue- prey eyes. Irita had taken chances,insinuating herself with those fel­ lows! It was like walking a tight­rope over Niagara Falls. By astutemeans known only to her clever, re­ sourceful self, she had prevented therascals quarreling over her. Yet she had won and maintained their con­fidence. That hectic ride lasted five min­utes less than an hour. But Ewing,Penns? 'vania. a country town of perhaps a thousand souls, was not forgotten Graber's second flare.It burst alive suddenly, illuminat­ing the two men who raced acrossthe cleared space. "Downl” Col­well yelled, and hurled himself flat. With a searing curse Quillen fol­lowed suit' But they had been seen. . . . The motor, which had been cut out,picked up with a roar. The ship’s nose lifted as Graber put her intoa climb. Dan’s heart stuttered andseemed leaden in his breast. They had given themselves away!Vengefully, Quillen raised, his au­tomatic. He, too, could utilize the still burning flare that swung loweron its small parachute. He fired,twice, three times. Foolish, of course. It seemed useless.Or was it? The monoplane wasonly two hundred feet up. Suddenly the motor sputtered. It died and theplane rode without a sound. Thewhite magnesium still made the field almost bright enough to read anewspaper, The motor picked andGraber increased his revs anxiously. It sputtered, choked — went com­ But it didn’t land, and Colwell P«*new savagery into his atta ck .Graber’s gun exploded upward —and again. In the darkness theycould scarcely see each other; therewas only feeble light from the wing lamps. They stumbled back againstthe metal stirrup at the open cabindoor. Dan’s lucky right flattened Graber's big German nose. Bloodspurted from it as water from a fin;hydrant. Otto howled. Colwell tried towrap both arms around him to bendhim back out of control on the floor of the cabin. Graber side-stepped,and his terrific blow to the templestunned Dan. He was aware of shots a distance off and of LeftyQuillen's scream. And that he him­self was weakening, that Graber was more powerful than he ever had es­timated.He punched again with both fists and suddenly grabbed for the gunas it swung nearer a line with hisface. Their hands struck; the weapon slipped; it was gone. Graber; pant­ing, jammed Colwell back. His head second road .»ut*-de town, turn left.Hit it up!"Another thirty minutes dragged past. Despite his efforts at calm,Colwcli’s tension heightened. They turned off the main road, went twomiles down a muddy country Jane,and halted when Quillen ordered the The two men piled out "Guess you earned the ten-spot " Dan paidthe fare and handed it to him. "Sup- ipose you roll back in three hours?” i They waited until the rattly cab,was gone. “Come on,” Quillen i snapped, and Jed the way into the Itowering forest. It was rapidly Igrowing dark: in fifteen minutes it |would be like night. But the killerof McDonald and Cattcrby seemedto know the way. Another mile tncy traversed afoot | before Lefty stopped and touched Dan's arm. It’s up there. See that | Colwell could not at first make itout Going nearer, they found it 'ark The two men exchangedlestioning looks at this Dan felt s heartbeat slow, then go faster.,«p> -c their guess was wrong?ippose Graber still was back in Graber s gun exploded upward The anhual meeting of St Paul’sSunday School was held, on Fridaynight in the church parlors. Mr. JohnJ. McLeod acted as chairman forthe meeting, which opened withprayer led by the minister, Rev. H.H. Turner. Mr. Alex. Yule gave theHocretaryjtreasnrer’a report, whichshowed the Sunday School had had rsuccessful year. On motion the fol­ lowing officers were appointed for 193^: Hon> Superintendent D. G. Cuth­bertson; Superintendent, D. W. Gor­ don; Assistant Superintendent, J. L. Paterson; Missionary Supt, Mrs. R- A. Paterson; Temperance Supt., Mr. J. Herbert; Assistant Temperance Supt, Mr. Gordon; Secretary- Treasurer, Mr. iM. Somers; Assist­ ant, Howard Yule. Rev. H. H. Turner, Mr. J. J. Mc­ Leod, Mr. A. Yule, Mr. D. G. Cuth­ bertson and Mr. R. A. Paterson were appointed a committee to arrange for supply teachers. Musical Director, Mr. R. M. Bor­ rowman; Pianists, Miss M. Brecken­ ridge and Miss E. Simpson; Lantern Operator, Mr. George Davies; Cradle Roll Surpts., Mrs. W. Phillips, Mrs. C. Gfieve, Mrs. J. Sinclair; Awards Supervisor convener, Miss J. Bower; Memory Work Supervisor, conven­ ers, Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Somers. At the conclusion of the business, words of appreciation were spoken of the work of Mr. MeLeod as super­ intendent and Mr. Yule as secretary­ treasurer, and regret that they were resigning. The meeting closed with prayer. LOBLRLLISBring FowAYLMEROUTSTANDING VALUE Special—AYLMER, CHOICE No. 4 Sieve PEAS 2 2 1 C ' 8-oz. Tin Speeial—AYIMER Choice Quality M IX E D PEAS and CARROTS Special—AYLMER COBN Choice Golden Bantam Special—AYLMER P o rk and B e a ns Special—AYLMER CHOICE PUMPKIN ’ 11 Whole Kernel 13^-oz. Tin 2 1 5 ‘>*iit>ou>ly they approached thr sqm t -tructurc with the slant­ing iruof \fxtended over a front po ch ThcV was no light in it. nocar nearby,/ no sign of habitation Quillen tefnied concerned Hewalked t^<Mde winded and peeredin. Then IRnh men went to the front- door which they found lockedAgfiin they peered at each other—ir was dark now—and again were in-Wordless agreement. They put theirshoulders to the door and after sev­ eral efforts of their combined power,bursi the cheap hinge lock. Dan struck a match. "We won’t.r that lamp—we don’t need ' .ist want to see if their things ai;one ”’’ Several matches flickered and died before they convinced •themselvesthat the hunting party had not aban­ doned th. shack for good. Twodeer rifles were there, one of them identified as Graber's. A supply ofcanned food, coffee, and bacon, wasfound "Thcy re coming back,” Colwellstated He walked to the door and staredat the black sky Suddenly, almosts mile of the countryside flaredalight, and at the same time he be­came conscious of the whine of a motor “Lefty! There's a plane!’’Quillen followed at his heels onto the porch. It was a flare the shiphad dropped, used when a pilot seeks an emergency landing field.The motor roared loudly now and in the slow-burning three hundredXatidle power magnesium they foundthe ship itself circling- It was quite low A cabin job of the Monogrammake with a powerful Whirlwind motor.By mutual consent when the flaredied at the end of its appointed <hree minutes, Quillen and Colwellrushed to the fringe of woods. They judged that Graber—if it was-intended landing somewhere to« south Both men ran fast asv could over bard, uneven ground.two minutes later, they burst I rum the copse of trees‘ flat clearing, 'eimcinber this. But IOtto could use it for •nted.ted the direction•w whkh way nd A« th*'ower, hethe spot he had pletely dead.“He’s got to come down!” The words were scarcely out ofColwell's mouth before he andeuillcn rose full height with a jerk. efty gave an ejaculation. Dan’sjaw sagged, he was speechless Hiseyes like agates followed the sharp swoop of the aircraft, nose foremostbut side-slipping badly. There was a splintering crash That mas the undercarriage and thewmg up. Yet the monoplane like awounded bird bumped and flound­ ered along with diminishing speed,pushed by her momentum. Anotheryell from Quillen—trees looming up rending of metal and wood and Quicker of wit, Colwell was dash­ing for the ship before that finalcatastrophe It was a hundred yardsthat seemed never-ending His greatfear was of a sheet of flame thatwould burg them all to a orisp and prevent any interference, any savingof lifeIt did not come. In the dying light of the flare which had struck groundsomewhere, Colwell saw a form crawl out. "Stick 'em up!” heShouted.The man did—but with a gun in his hand. It lanced fire Colwell'shat left his head as though wipedoff by some invisible hand. The next instant he realized that this chapwas not the first to alight. The firstfellow was hidden behind the crumpled wing and had opened fireLefty Quillen's forty-four roared.He was closing in as fast as he could.As he struck ground Dan realizedthat Irita Doran was on the floor of the partially demolished cabin ofthe monoplane- helpless though shesquirmed and battled her bonds. Dan groped on his knees, shoot­ing. The second man to alight gavea yell and toppled. Dan saw Quillen locked with the other chap. VaelHe rushed for his own quarry Thefellow lay still . . but when Colwell got within ten feet, his figure dimtn the half-covered ship's groundlights still burning, Graber 1They struck. Both heavy, the ter­ rific impact merely jarred them.Neither gave way. Graber’s squareface was contorted into hate andrs« that Dan never had seen therebefore Perhaps also there was des­peration at knowing they had out­ guessed him to arrive here first andthat now he battled the last tunc,to win or lose.Hte stubble of hair felt hard as thebristles of a - brush to Dan\ handThey mauled and punched andgrappled for the gun*. Colwell'stwirled from his grasp. It hit wingfabric with a ping. Otto Graber gotin a murderous left book that grazedDan’s jaw- Had it landed all wouldhave been over. hit an iron support Just inside thecabin. Things got foggySomething cold came into hishand. "Dan! Dan!"It was a screaip uttered close to his ear. Venomously he swung thatcold thing, swung it at Graber’sskull. And it landed with a low, hollow sound that thrilled one clearto the pit of the stomachOtto crumpled. He twisted and wriggled on the ground while Col­well slowly collected himself and stood swaying grogglly, forced tocling to the open cabin door or tail.Graber's writhing hand paused there on the dark ground. He raised Insann suddenly—“Look out!” Graber grasped it just as LeftyQuillen limped up. Dan reached outand with a kick at Graber's arm tried to dislodge the gun z\nd thefirst shot did go wild. But the sec­ond took effect Lefty Quillen kmfer of two men knees. A dot blackened his fore head'and an expression of bitter sur­prise stamped his face. He uttereda tow moan—then folded in a heap DeadDan straddled Otto Graber Heclouted him with his own automatic until Graber slumped uncon»cj<>u«Then Colwell, very unsteady and with warm blood trickling down hi-shoutder went uncertainly to the fel­low Lefty had tussled with Horace Vaci was badly nuuled and weepingdrunkeniy with the rage that was inhis helpless body. Dan lurched back to the cabin Hehad Irita free m a matter of sec­ onds. “We've got to tie them!"He nodded. "Their belts-k-wil! do.Until we—can get rope from the cabin. You—all right ?” he panted"Yes. Oh Dan. D«n. 1—" Shud-ering, site shook her head. “How did you know ’ How did you guessthey’d fly here' How did you comeso fast? We were stalled—motortrouble“He meant to kill me Vael was a little afraid, but he was for it, too.Graber said he’d do it because Mrs. Berdan’s many friends willbe pleased to know that slie is im­proving and expects to leave Alexan­dra Hospital in a short time, and willspend some time with her son Frankand Mrs. Berdan, near Putnam.The funeral of the late Mrs. MaryOsmond who passed away at herhome in London, on Saturday morn­ing, was held from the Walker Fun­eral Home to the Harris Street Cem­etery on Monday afternoon, Thedeepest sympathy goes out to herson and daughters, who wdl misstheir mother so much from theirhomes.Mr. Wm. Foster, Sr., is spendinga few weeks*with his son, Arthur andMrs, Foster.Mrs. Phillips and Wilfpd visitedon Thursday with Mrs. Annie Phil­lips and Mr. McGee at Putnam.Verna Witty spent the week-endwith her grandmother, Mrs. Budd.Mbs Hazel Phillips of Tillsonburg,spent a few days at her home here.Mrs. Millard and June attended amusic recital in Ingersoll on Mondayevening. Mr. and Mrs. W. E Barnett werein London on Saturday. Mrs. Flury of Englehart, called onMrs. Phillips on Sunday. Special—AYLMER So up s -s->lOV A i- s o s z o - r te T d i n S I — ** Except Pure Chicken Special—AYLMER GOLDEN WAX BEANS Q F U A A N L C IT Y Y 11 Special—AYLMER P eac he s CHOICE QUALITY 15c AYLMER P ine a p ple Crushed Sliced Tid-Bita 29c Special—AYLMER CHOld QUAUl TOMATOES Special—AYLMER ' Brand T om ato J uice 2 15c Special—AYLMER —— * 12-OZ. E Tomato C u t S U p “ Bonies a«mc Special—AYLMER RED t ^1*PRUNE PLUMS 2 2 1 ' WINDSOR m ~ c r e a ms 14c C offee 3 6Awnra<imntf»lv to Pfitind a.SV Pkt Special—CHOCOLATEWINDSOR CHASE & SANBORN’S Approximately 24 pieces to Psnnd SPECIAL-----Texas Seedless Size 96’a 3 f* 13c Excellent without sugar. LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED evening very Mveptably. and theBaptist choir furnished the nvusic,which conawted of two anthem* anda nolo, rendered in fine voice. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hopkins ofHamilton, were visitors with Mr. andMr*. E. McClelland, and other rela­tives last week. Dougtea Wiseman of London, whospent the holiday season with hi*gnuidmother, Mr*. Martin and Mr.Martin, htu returned home. Mr. Grvmmgr and Mieses Maxineand Ruth Grenmaer of Ayr, wereguesta of Mr. and Mt*. Peter Paul,and Jean Paul who has beentheir during the holidays, re­turned home here with them. Mr. Harty ZTfln of Sarnia, was re­newing acquaintance* in the village Mr. and M n M L. Gilliland ofFraemont, III., who barre been spend­ing part of their honeymoon, with the tetter's sister, Mrs, Wm. Darlan Jand Mr. Dorland, *companied byMim Blanche Martin of Detroit,h.«v«- returned home.The Women’# Association of theUnited Church, held their Januarymeeting in the church Th, presi­dent, Mra. E. MoCteBand opened themeeting with a hymn and prayer.This being the election of officers.Re*1 W. G. Rose, pastor, took thechair. AH the officer* were re-elect ed rodent, Mm. E Mtelintend;vieo-pzwitont, Mrs John iuitan. ments were mfv«A and a social houp- j Rrv. t C. EUtott of th* followed. '' * • ' " - f I Baptite Clttel iromt the addnmThe Beochville midgets, pleyd M»* ManmL Bowsing <*nt th*their first game an W«dne*d#E ! yT***t'e°4 with*Mr and Mrs. Fmakevening with Woodstock team, ti»e I "'bit* in Toronto, vwore being in 2-1 in favor of Wood Mb* Mary Long who vnderweat aMock. The Midgets’ line-up: Kd I ** g*- at thF^ltexandraneth N'odalln, captain; Billy Nudahn. I Hospital, Ingersoll, h** - -Sandy Cmwford, Howard Cook, bom*.Frank Webb, Bruce Swarta, Doot la*Moggach, Billy Broker, Gordo* Mrs. Will Cropp of British Colum­bia, has returned here after visitingher relatives in Detroit, Mich. Shewas accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Wm. Wallace, of Saginaw, Mich.,with whom she also has been visit­ ing, and they are now spendingsome time* at the home of theirbrother, Mr. Charles Cook and Mrs.Cook,Mr. and Mrs. J, Patterson andfamily of Montreal, and Mr. and Mrs. James Germap and children ofDetroit, Mich., who have been guesta of their parents, Mr. and Mrs,John German atjd other relatives inthe vicinity, have returned to theirhome a. Mrs. Newell Forden who has beenspending the holidays with her daughter, Miss Margaret Foi-den inHamilton, has returned home.The sympathy of many friendsgoes out to Mr. Amos itervi-. andfamily, and other relatives, in theirsad bereavement*Mr*. Brooks haa been removed toher home here from the AlexandraHospital, Ingersoll, and is doing aawell m can be expected, but Mr.Brooks is still at the home of hisdaughter, Mrs, Barrett, in Mount El­gin, suffering from the effects of themotor accident they were in onChristmas eve, on No. 2 highway,jum west of Bear 1ml le.Mr. Rom Edwards of Woodstock,spent a few days test week at thehome of his father, Mr. Henry Ed­wards.Miss Josie Cook of Ingersoll, visit­ed one day last week with her aunt,Mrs. Ben. McIntyreThose from a distance who atten­ded the funeral of th* late Mrs.Amos Reeves, were Mr. and Mr*.George Dorian d and Mr. and Mm.Normas Dorland of Newmarket; Mr.and Mr*. Wm. Bates and Mr. Wm.Gardiner and daughter, Mrs S. Vat­ter of Detroit.Mr, and Mrs. Fred FWmore andchildren have returned to theirhome in Guetph. after visiting at the home of the tetter's fathor.Mr. Wai- given by Gordon Dr. DeVan's P Harris; Hom* Mini ...., June t»in..99 Dorothy Dynna and Mar "JBont he downhearted.’’ mud Um partore from the Sunday Schooleteas, >• ie the mu<nk .Donald Crawford presented Gteti to.th aBible. Although taken by XrprieeGlen thanked them for their beauU- Sunday with the former’s mother,Mrs O. Dyns*. Mr. Fred RichAn*, Sr., visited onSunday with Mr and Mia. James Windmill. Csrftoden. and attended THE END permd singing, “For H«*n * JoltyGood Feller Mzw Olli* foBowing «es>ittH» were elected:Flower committee, Mrs. Edward "What?" he a<ked wearily Col­well folded the girl in hie arms andinhaled the frtgrance of her hair ’The snow's in lhere, eh? All of it?Good. Graber said he'd kill you be­cause I—what?"She nestled closer to him, “Lovedme"Colwell considered a moment Hewas growing lamt and weaker."Sure,” he said, and with a greateffort chuckled. “I do. Y*u knowthat! I—there hasn’t been much—chance to aay it. But—" He strug­gled for breath to go on. "Therewill be. lots of chance. From now Moggwch, Billy ---------------------------Tudd and Billy Vale. Mm. Fisher ana eh»ld have return­ed to their home in Windaor. afterspending several week* with her I Moulton also told a story. After the | roll call businem and etection of of-I flews, the meeting closed with hjmn'10 and th* Mixpah benediction. The'smita of the election were a* fol-i*: President, Shirley Bain; vic*-ident, Evelyn Harns, secretary,Albright; treasurer. Normanis-tafcsrrt. Eleanor Castedy;eoiAraitte*. June MeKibbin.•wuse, Beulah Furtney, Mar-Mo.ipun pianist, Mac MoubletoJkKjune McKibbin; pres*Moe Moulton; heraldsArthur Rowmh; Japan, Kve- “Th» PaU" of the Baptist Smid-aySchool cteo* with their teacher, Uta.Charles Downing, journeyed! toWoodstock and surprised one of ih*irmember®, Gten Stewart, in honor ofhte eecent marriage. After the sm-prase had abated, John Moggach. pre-aident of the -etas*, called on CarmanLightheart, who read an appropriateaddrtAH. and Billy Webb on behalfof the das* and teacher, presented awalnut modernttttt console table tn BUILDING ALTERAM* EXPERT ADVICE there. --------Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Cfaureheuso anddjtegWtw af Ingersoll. ■pent SundaywiU;’Mr- «®d Mrs H H Moulton.The C, G. I. T. held ttwlr ro-or-gwniration meeting at the home ofMiso Eleanor Ellery. Mr*. John Porteoua of London,w»* visiting rebtives here hut w«*k.M1WS Margaret Sutherland of De- troit, and Mm Wo Tteytor of Lon­don. *p«nt Sunday with Mn. F. Tay­lor and Mnc A. Archibald.Rev F. C. Ellfnte occupied th*United etoureh palpic on Sunday j IILDING MATERIALS PLANING MILL SERVICEMcKinney LUMBER COWAHY .1 maur o nLESS A S H MORE HEAT '• TWO" , LIMITED-HAMILTON, CANADA ' ■ * 'iTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 14, 1987SALFORDMOUNT ELGIN Page 7 REMEMBER— &oka will heat home at a low at colt than other hard faaall, HAMILTON BY-PRODUCT COKE Resolutions regarding your winter’s, fuel are now in order. Thousands of families are glad that last year theyz resolved to use only Hamco Coke in their furnaces. They are back again as customers this year because they kept their homes warmer —at less cost. It’s your turn now. Won’t you try a ton of the modern fuel—made scienti­ fically every day in the great Hamco ovens at Hamilton ? ✓ These are some of the advantages you can count on (1) Lower cost per ton and per season (2) More comfort in every room (3) Quicker heat in/he mornings (4) Less labour ' . «use lighter on the shovel and fewer ashes to carry out (5) No dust, soot or ps. HAMCO COKE sold in Ingersoll by: FRANK FULTON, LEOJWINTERHALT, F. A. ACKERT, GEORGE DANIELS; BUDDEN & PETTIT ^Dorchester) A lather Raid, Another Wreck, More Madrid KINTORE 'Hiy annual ine«ting of the SundayScirfWj, of Chalmers United Church,was held recently. Owing to tne badweather, the number present was very small. Most of the 1936 officersand teachers were returned to office.Lloyd Pearson was appointed treas­urer in place of Lindsay Calder.The Week of Prayer was observedin Chalmer’s United Church with ser­vices each night. Monday night inplace of a nermon a discussion periodwas used with Mrs, Lindsay Calder, Mrs. Oliver McGee, Perry Whet­stone, Orrie Smith and Gordon Fra-t*er taking part, Wednesday night,the same method was used with.Messrs. Frank Leslie, Pete Jtohson,Haney Iivine, Dan. McKenzie, tak­ing part. Thursday evening, Rev. El­liott of Exeter^ a former pastor, wasto have chiurge of the service, butowing to the bud weather was unablet<> be present, and Rev. Love con­ducted the senTce. Friday evening,the service was conducted by Rev.Love. On Sunday, ^omnuMlionw’ill be obseriredl''' Great in tw a ^n ow m ... „„local municipal ektfuomKn»<ulting asfollows: Reeve, Irwin Gleason; Dep­uty Reeve, (by acclamation), Hugh Harris; (Councillors, Max. McCor-quodale. Paul Bettridge, Mc­Leod. Cliffortl and Jack Henderson ofClinton, arc spending a couple ofweeks with their many relatives inthe community.Mrs. Chalmers of Tham&sford, isvisiting relatives. Jack Haynes is visiting in Detroitand Chicago. Rev. and Mrs. Love visited theformer's parents at Hensall recently.Audrey Fun® is a week-end visitorwith her rrarenta, Mr. and Mrs. George Furse. service in the t and day in the loyalist Spanish capital, digging intodebris to clear t)i* streets and to find the .n)urvd andraid of rebel bombers before this picture was taken The storm was increasing in viol­ ence, and some of the deck fittings had already been swept overboard when the captain decided to send up a signal of distress. But hardly hud the rocket burst over the ship when a solemn-faced passenger step­ ped to the hndge. “Captain," he Mid, “I’d be the last man on earth to cast a damper on anyone, but it seems to me that this to no time for letting off fireworks, 1 Mr. and Mis. J. M. Swance, son'Kenneth and daughter, Groce, werevisitors with their uncle and aunt,Mr. end Mrs. Jacob Swance ofWoodstock, on Saturday.■Mr. land Mrs. Robert Hutt andlittle son Bobby, of Ingersoll wereSunday guests at the home of theiraunt, Mrs. Joseph Dutton.Mr. Thomas Page, daughter Mrs.Irene Fowster and Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Haycock, attended the funer-eral of their cousin, the late Mr. Rob­ert Cole, at Hensall, on Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Beckerand Rev. and Mrs. Shaeda, of NewDundee, were guests on Monday withthe former’s sister, Mias AlbertaBecker and Rev. J. F. Forsythe.Mr. Frank Puckett was a visitorto Hamilton on Wednesday. The Women’s Association of theUnited Church was entertained forthe first meeting of the new year, at the home of the president, Mrs.Clinton Gregg, on Wednesday, when about forty members and visitorspartook of the delicious hot dinnerwhich was served by the hostess andhelpers, Mrs. F. H, Gregg and Mrs.Archie Gregg. Prior to the after­noon program an interesting flowercontest was conducted (by Mrs. A.N. Chambers, Mrs. Hanley McBethand Mrs. Geogre Nagle, tieing for the first prize. The devotional ex­ercises were in charge of the vice-president, Mrs. A. N. Chambers.After the opening hymn the scrip­ture lesson was read by Mrs. HarryAllan, followed by prayer by Mrs.R. R. NancekivelL Another hymnwas sung and a reading was givenby Mrs. W. H. (McBeth. The presi­ dent, Mrs. C. Gregg conducted thebusiness .period during which ar­ rangements were made for the an­nual social evening in the nearfuture The meeting closed withprayer by Bev. R. B. Cumming. Theladies engaged in putting a quilt toptogether during the afternoon. Mrs. Gordon Haycock, epent a couple of days last week with heraunt, Mrs. Henry Morris of Ver-schoyle. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Piper andchildren of Woodstock, were guestsof the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Herbert Piper during the holidays.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell ofZenda, and <Mr. and Mrs, Harley At­wood, were Sunday guests with Mrs.Joseph Dutton.Miss Margaret Davidson andfriend of Til&onburg, were guests ofMiss Alma Warren on Sunday. The death occurred on Friday ofMrs. John Quinn who passed awayat her home, after a Jong illness, inher 67th year. The deceased waswidely known and highly esteemedby a large circle of friends, havingspent her entire life in the commun­ity. Left to mourn her loss, be­ sides the husband, is one son,George, five grandchildren and onesister, Miss Bertha Stockdale. Thefuneral was held from her late resi­dence on Monday afternoon andwas largely attended by relativesand friends. The service was con­ducted by the Rev. R. B. Camming ofthe United Church. The bearers wereall nephews of the deceased, inter­ment being made .fn the Harris street cemetery. Sympathy is exten­ded to the family in their bereave­ment. Miss Hattie Puckett spent Wed­nesday in London. Sympathy is conveyedHarry Baubucy in febe <ta__father, Mr. C. Procunier, which oc­curred in Ingersoll on Sunday after­-noon. Miss Gladys Nutt of Mount Elgin,spent a fey days the guest of MissHattie Puckett.The Junior meeting of the B. Y.P. U. was held on Sunday morning, conducted by the president, MaxAlmas. The opening song service was followed by a season of prayer. Theminute* were read and adopted andannouncements made. Miss AudreySpencer had charge of the remainderof the meeting. A number of juniorhymns were sung and a very inter­esting illustrated talk on New Pathsfor 1937 was given by Miss Spencer,The meeting dfosed with a hymn andprayer by Mrs. B. G. Jenvey,The Adult Bible Clw of theUnited Church held their annualmeeting on Tueday evening at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. George Har-risen. Rev, R. B^Xhimming conduct­ed the electiojX'of /trffioara for 1937which are as fellbwaS' president,George Nagle; viW-prcfliitorit GrantHooper; secretary-trtSSrrer, F. H.Gragg; mfeaionary LreaJtoffer, J. F.Way; teachers, George Harrison,Wesley Wilford and Walter Witoon.A pleasing amateur program ofreadings, speeches and music, waspresided over by C. C. Gill in a veryable manner. The pleasant eveningconcluded with refreshments and avote of thanks to th* host and hos­t-era for their hospitality, Mr. and Mr*. H. P. Hughes atten­ded the funeral of the latter’s grand­mother, the tate Mrs. Osmond, onMonday. KEPT IN BED BY Mrs. "My husband tells me the ether men at the dab eontoder Mr. Browne quite a raconteur." “Rubbteh. He doesn't drink any more than the rest of them." The annual re-organization of theMount Elgin United Sunday Schooltook place on Wednesday evening oflast week in the church ocbocA room,with the superintendent, Mr. CharlieStoakley in charge. After the usualdevotional period, Rev. Mr. Cookpresided over the election of officers,which resulted as follows:—Superin­tendent, Mr. Charlie Stoakley; assist­ant, Wilbur Leamon; secretary-treas­urer, James Hartnett; assistant,Lome Jolliffe; missionary aupt, MissPhyllis Pile; temperance supL, Mrs.Small; pianist, Miss Ruth Small;assistant, Miss Madeline Smith; supt.of the Horae Dept., Miss EdithJames; teachers. Miss Edith Jamesand Mias Bertha Gilbert, primaryclass; Miss Helen Jolliffe, Mrs. Char­lie Stoakley, Miss Mildred Caverhill.Mrs. Kiah Clarke, Miss Erma Drake,Mr. Harley Jolliffe^ Mrs. Small, Dr. S. J. Morris; assistant teachers, Mrs.Jolliffe, Miss Grace Caver hill, Mrs.Nelson Corbett, Mrs. H. M. Barrett,Mrs, Charlie Smith, Mr. John Bat­ ton, Mr. Don. Strachan. ’ A pleasant time was spent onThursday evening of last week atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Roes Dan­iel, when the “Do Your Bit" Class of the United Sunday School met fora social evening and for re-organiza­ tion. The vice-president of the class,Mrs. Barrett, presided and Mr. Gar­net Morris was nominated to presideover the election of officers whichresulted as fellows:—Teacher, MrX.Small; assistant, Garnet Morris;president. Mrs. Barrett; vice-presi­dent, Will Boyd; secretary-treasurer,Misa Mary Harris; assistant, MissPhyllis Pile; social committee, Mrs.John Welt, Mre. Foster, Bill Mit­chell, 'Kiah Clarke, Mr. Viekerman;flower and sick committee. Miss Mil­ dred Caverhill and 'Mrs. Nelson Cor­bett; lookout committee, Mrs. Char­lie Smith, 'Kiah Ctarke, John Welt,Mrs. Viekerman, Phyllis Pile. Thefinancial report was given by thesecretary. Miss Mary Harris and ad­opted. A number of contest! were ..... .iwuHg VI uic van-enjoyed, supervised by Mrs. 'Kiah aMui Girls in Training Group wasClarke and Miss Mildred Caverhill, .... for which prizes were given. Otheritems on the program were vocal solos by Garnet Morris, accompanied atthe piano by Miss Caverhill; speech­es by Mrs. Small, Dr. Bartle it andMrs. Bartlett. On behalf of the classa vote of thanks was tendered to Mr.and Mrs. Ross Daniel for their en­tertainment of the class; This plea.*-ant evening was concluded by tlieserving of refreshments.Miss Esther Harris spent a fewdays last week with relatives in Nor­wich.Mrii. A. <7. Young is visiting her sister, 'Mrs. C. S. Smith of Dehner.The Women’s Institute met at the home of Mrs. H. M. Barrett onTuesday afternoon of last week. The Ladies Aid of the UnitedChurch meet at the home of Mrs. Charlie Conbett on Friday afternoon,Jan. 15 th.Mr. Charlie Stoakley visited rela-tfresjtt Galt on Sunday.T!ft Mission Band will meet onSaturday afternoon, Jan. 16th, atthe home of Mire Marion Freeman.There was an attendance of 125at the United Sunday School onSunday morning, which was incharge of the assistant superintend­ ent, Wilbur Leamon. Preceding theopening exercises, Miss Ruth Jolliffe played a piano selection and thehymns were played by Miss Ruth Small. At the evening service at 7.30,Rev. M. Cook .was in charge and de- Jrvered a splendid address. The choirwith Miss Edith James at the piano sang, "I Have a Friend.” At the closeof the service, it was decided to holdthe annual congregational meetingon Thursday a^cnipg, Jan. 21st. OnSunday, Jan./17i8i7 thexhurctfi ser­vice will be<in Sh jrformng at lu o’clock and the Sulida/^School willwill follow at 11 u’clocjfr The church service invfae BaptistChurch on Sunday morning was well attended and was in charge of thepastor, Rev. Mr. Forsythe, who de­ livered a very hetpfal addre?-. Theannual meeting of the church waaheld on Tuesday evening. On Sun­day, Jan. 17th, Sunday School willbe held at 10 o'clock and church ser­ vice in the evening at 7.30.Mrs. Harold Mohr and Carl havereturned home after spending a week with relative* in Listowel.Miss D. Sherman of Courtalnd,spent last week with her cousin, Miss Ina Weeks.Mrs. Ross Tuck and little son, Bruce, have returned to their home after spending the week with herparents, Mr ♦and Mra. A. Downing.Mise Hildreth Bodwt-U was inWoodstock on Saturday where shetook pert in a public speaking con­test, which was open to townshipschool fair contestants. This contestwas in connection wth the annualmeeting of the Oxford County Trua-tee* and Ratepayers’ Association.The Young People's League of the United Church met at the home attheir president, Mira Esther Harris, on Friday evening last, for a socialevening and for the yearly reorgan­ization. Rov. Mr. Cook preanded overthe re organization which resulted Mfollows: President, Mias Esther Har-rto; 1st vice-preside nt, Lome Jolliffe;2nd vk«-president of Christian Fal­lowwhip, Robert Gilbert; 3rd vice-president of miimon*, Mfoe HelenJoUiffo; 4th vice-president of citizen- BACKACHENow—Thanks To Kruschen—Not a Trace of PainThis woman's Ufa was made amisery by the pains ’ of backache.Then her father, who had proved thevalue of Kruschen himaeif, advisedher to try it.- She did, and here isher grateful letter >— /“For years I have been sufferingwith pains in the,back. At times1 had to stay in 'bed for days. Icould not -walk, or^^rm-RtatuL__Myfather wo? using Kruschen Salta'lor the same thing. He, too, used tosuffer badly, and Kruschen relievedhim. He advised me to try it. Idid so, and did not get a pain forthree years. I then neglected mydaily dose for about six months, andtwo months ago the pain returned, Itried another remedy—it failed, so Iagain started Kruschen. Now I havenot a trace of pain, thanks to Kru-achen.”—(Mrs.) H. R.Pains in the back are usually due to impurities in the blood—wasteproducts which the internal organs are failing to expel from the system.The numerous salts in Kruschen a.wist in stimulating these organs tohealthy, normal activity, and so helpthem to keep the system free fromharmful waste matter. January ClearanceSALEOf 32 Women's PrintedCrepe, Plain Crepeand JerseyDRESSES $2 .2 9 ea . Regular* ?2.95 and $3.95. Smart styles, in all the new winter shadee. Special Men's All Wool V Neck Sweater Coats No Collar Reg. $L98 for— 4D SKEETER we w e'Mef zb !“ TM&MT TAKE ’EM !/ T THEY RS \R>R. ME. MAMA SAift 'CHARGE i S . EM?’/ / SAV. T V/OHbCtfSL UMV BUTCHERS MFVtR.' U-SB WHITE RARER To WRAP UP THEIR.—t M £AT?J---------’ OU’DCHT MSUKNOW?..TWATS.S impl e* w eix.w u y X BsU&Vfe W4 XXmM'J TUihlGS UF.BROMMlows Mo'.-UoUo! Ho’ He L-------------- ■ HA HA HA* ehip. Miss Erma Drake; Sth vice-pre­ sident of Christian culture, GordonCampbell; secretary, Miss InaWeeks; treasurer, Miss Bertha Gil­bert; pianist, Miss Eva Jolliffe; con- .yener of recreation, Miss LeottaHartnett. At the conclusion of theelection of officers, game* and cop­testa supervised by Miss Ern» Drake,Miss Helen Jolliffe and Miss EstherHarris were much enjoyed and thrserving of enjoyable refreshmentsconcluded a very pleasant evening. The January meeting of the Can- head on Saturday afternoon at thehome of the Misses Eva and GraceJolliffe, with the president, Miss InaWeeks in charge. After the opening IC. G. T. hymn with Mias GraceJolliffe ox pianist, the devotional ex­ ercises were held with Miss RuthSmall reading the scripture lesson.The minutes and roll call were incharge of the sesyetary, Mis* ArielStoakley, after which a sing-songwas enjoyed with MisaEva JoHiffe aspianist. A New Year's poem wasgiven by Miss/Grace Jolliffe andMiw Eva jjdlliff*- gave a splendidp«-per on the life of Hejtn. McKellar.The Book Study _>^CdyenLu* lug ofGirls Around- th>»,ir-J j ’’----charge of MnL-Srmdof the Biblc-+-r rleader, Miss Erma*'-____nounced and the prizes were awardedas follows: 1st, Eva Jolliffe; 2nAGrace Jolliffe; third, Ariel Stoakley.The February meeting will take theform of a St. Valentine meeting and will be held at the home of Mrs. Small. The meeting cloeed with "Taps", after which refreshments were served. by W A LLY BISHOP winners / In brown and blue heather. Sizes 40-42-44. Walker Stores Limited Pay cash and buy for less Phone 56 - Ingersoll Veteran Doctor Dies At Embro Dr. Wilson Montgomery, veteran medical practitioner of the Em bro district, died at his home, Embro, on Thursday, Jan. 7th. at the age of 80. Death followed a brief illness. Born in Northern Ireland, Dr. Montgomery came to Canada at an early age. He graduated in medi­ cine from Trinity College, Toronto. A familiar figure in the Embro dis­ trict, Dr. Montgomery had a host of friends. He conducted an active practice up to the time of his death. ^Surviving are his widow and one brother, William, of Grimsby. LORD TWEEDSMUIR LEARNS ABOUT MOVIES This intimate glimpse of His Excellency, Lord Tweedsmuir tavern ar-general of Canada, displays his keen internet In the techmed side ofsound movies. Sound Cameraman Boy Tash of Montreal Is shewing and«P&nX t0St£p b0W "k ^^rporat^ by H X SCOTT tvewy CAMCSLATiOMV Page 8 JAN. 14, 1937BANNER PUTNAM The annual meeting and re-organ-izing of the Sunday.Zkhool was heldon Tuesday evenjng with the Rev. Jas. L. Blair in charge. A.ftejjh*_^*-ports of the different,^*! j>unized class­es, reports of tlie secretary andtreasurer, which were very satisfac­tory, the election of offices thentook place as follows:—Superinten- Minernl Clil.... 49c and 89c Fruitative* ................ 35c Crex Corp Salv*............ 39c Chaae*' Nerve F*od...... 49cCarter'* t>ver Fill*, 23c, 69c Minard'* Liniment........ 29c"Bell** Stock Rcmedie*" THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store"We k low Drugs” NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the manyadvantages of using TILLYER LENSES. Follow the «afe way, sea C A R L Y L ETPEBILCCCK (b P T C M ET R IST S LONDON, ’•ONTARIO dents, James Beer and Frank Rath;treasurer, Russell Hutchison; secre­tary, Russell Adam; assistant, JackYoung; missionary superintendent,Mrs. Drury Allen; temperance, Mrs.Ronald Hutcheson; leadership train­ing conveners’, Airs. A. J. Cornwelland Myrtle Hutcheson; pianist, Marj­orie Meatherall, (Marguerite Youngand Myrtle Hutche.fon; Teachers asfollowa: Class No, 1, Mrs. RonaldHutcheson and Chpistena Brampton; No. 2, Mrs. FranK L. Atkins; No. 3,Myrtie Hutcheson and Frances Er­win; No. 4,>Mrs. H. Matthews andMiss Blair; No. 5, Mrs. Boyes, Mrs.Joe Rath; Clover Leaf Class, RassellHutcheson.;- BiWw Ctass;-Mre. JohnCouch and Jlrs. Arthur Wallis.The annual congregational meet­ ing was held on Thursday, Jan. 7th. opening with a dinner, which was largely attended and an enjoyabletime was spent by all present. Themeeting was presided over by Rev.Jas. L. Blair. Report* from all thedifferent organizations were givenand proved very satisfactory, show­ing an increase over the preceding year. Officers for the coming yearwere elected as follows: Board of Session, Jas. Rath and Frank L. At­kins, elected for three years; H.Matthews and Geo. Hutcheson, fortwo years; Edgar Jolliffe and RussellHutcheson, for one year;, board oftrustees were re-elected, writh the ad­dition of Frank Rath; the board ofstewards were re-electe<j; the mem­bers of the parsonage trustees werere-elected; the treasurer of Putnam circuit was re-elected; A. J. Corn-well was appointed missionary treas­urer; canvassers are the followring:Edgar Jolliffe, John Couch, H. Mat­hew's and Geo. Hutcheson; RussellHutcheson and Geo. Lovell wereelected collection stewards.The W. M. S. will this meet this(Thursday) afternoon Jan. 14th. in the Sunday School rooms. All lad­ies are invited to attend,Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkinavpent Sunday visiting with Rev. andMrs. A. J. Ixive In Brantford.Mrs. R. Henderson of Ingersoll,spent Sunday visiting with Mr. andMrs. Jas. Rath. Mr. and Mrs. Goo. Brady and son,Keith, and Mrs. Boxall of Mosaley,spent Thursday with Mrs. JamesHutchison and family.Several of the boys from here whoattended a two weeks’ course atGuelph, have returned home.Miss Marjorie Ovens is spendingsome time with Mr. and Mrs. Mal­colm Me Vicar of Lyons.Mrs. Angus Armour and daughter,Betty, spent-Thursday with Mr. andMrs. George Leslie.The monthly meeting of the Sun­shine Girls’ Class was held on Satur­day, January 9th, at the home ofAgnes Ovens. The meeting wasopened with a hymn, “I Am SoGtyd," followed by proper by NellieHutcheson. The minutes of the lastmeeting were read and adopted.The treasurer’s report was thengiven. The following officers wereelected for the coming year: Presi­dent, Agnes Ovens; vice-president,Margaret Waring; secretary, Iso be 1 Bruce; treasurer, Pearl Hutcheson;pianist, Evelyn Couch; programmecommittee, Nellie Hutcheson andIone Bartindal®. The story, "In theGolden Book,’/ was read by PearlHutcheson. The meeting was closedwith the hymn , “Jesus Bids UsShine,” followed by lunch.We are glad to report that GordonThornton has recovered from his re­cent illness. Mr. and Mrs. William Hutchesonand family visited, on- SataEdaj; wAhMr. «nd Mrs. John Hutcheson ofPutnam. Mrs. George Leslie, Beatrice andBen, visited with Mr. and Mrs. CecilBun-ill of Zenda on Sunday.Mrs. C. Dundas of iLondon, is visit­ ing with her daughter, Mrs. D. Cal­vert and Mr. Calvert. Mr. Aubrey Clendinning spent theweek-end at his home here. Mrs. Fred Gregg and little son.Ronnie of Salford, have returnedhome after spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. S. V. Cartmale andFrank Cartmale.Donald and Lovan Dundas of Em- bro, visited one day last week withFrank Cartmale. Miss Cora Daines of Dorchester, spent the week-end with Mrs. S. V.Cartmale. CRAMPTON Mrs. P. Learnen and family ofDereham Centre, were Sundayguests of ID. and Mrs. M. L. Cor­nish. Miss Kate McVicar was a guest onTuesday of Miss K. Campbell, Dor­chester. Mrs. Chiis. Howe and Miss AlmaHowe are spending a few days theguests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Ferguson,Lyons. The annual re-organizalion meet­ing of the Crampton Young People's Union was held on Sunday evening.After a program with “New Year's”as the theme, led by Miss M. Roberts,Mr. Kenneth Rath conducted theelection of officers which are as fol­lows: Presidept, Mfc® Marjorie Rob­erts; vice-president, Mr. Alex. Guth­rie; secretary-treasurer. Mr. Lant.Rossiter ; 1st vice-president, devo­tional, Miss Dorothy- Howe; 2nd vice-president, missionary, Miss MurielBrayley ; 3rd vice-president^ eitrem-ship, Miss Bertha Johnson; 4th vice-president, sorial, Mrs. Morley Cor­nish; pianist. Mrs. Kenzie Longfield;assistant, Miss Mabel Clement Itwas decided to hold the union meet­ings on Thursday evenings, startingJanuary 21st. It was also decidedthat everyone interested would at­tend the Young People's Congress tobe held at King Street Church, Lon­don, on Jan. 23rd. The Week of Prayer was a decid­ed success and is being continued thisweek. MOSSLEY March of Modern ProgressBeats Last Stage Driver“C ap ” H o w a r dcouldn’t feel at home changing reins for steer­ ing wheel By C. D. CARRUTHERS Central Press Canadian Corres­ pondent London, Ont, Jan. 00. —Whenprogress demanded the desertion,“Cap" Hnuznrd gave up hjs stagecoach and his team of horses andtried to be happy driving a busalong the highways of western On­tario.But life had changed.It had new speed, but the oldfriendliness was gone. Peoplewere in a hurry. So “Cap,” the lastactive stage coach driver in theprovince and almost 60 years ofage. has retired after 31 years ofservice. Perhaps he will spend histime in leisure. More than likelyhe will search for another team anda coach and people who like totake their time along a wide, open’ road. -.“Cap" believes there are stillpeople who would ride in a stagecoach and they certainly couldn'tget a better driver than the ruddy-cheeked man who could handle ateam of three, a ton of luggage and18 passengers just as easy as smil­ing at a rich relation. All Moved On Whpn he started out there werea dozen or more stage coaches driv­ing between London and the small­er towns that surround IL Just as“Cap." other drivers traded theirhorses and their coaches tor motorbuses. “Cap" was the only onewho kept going.While most of the time two horsespulled the coach, there was a periodwhen a mule was put into placebetween two blood horses. "Cap” sxys. "I was afraid eVcry daythat those horses would kick thedaylight out of the poor old mule.I hate to think what would havehappened had that mule ever gotloose with a bawL Those horseswould have raised more ructionsthan a customer who found a bottleof whiskey broken In bis suitcase." Not So Hol! When the coach was, overloaded,the driver had to perch himself ontop. On these occasions “Cap" wassometimes a bit disloyal to hislove.“I’d get perched up there witha cold wind blowing straight atme, and then I'd wish Td gone intothe hotel business or something elsenot quite so chilly."But these lapses were only occa­sional. "Cap” remained loyalthrough the years and now he hasbetween two oiooa norses. retired, perhaps to seek another‘That mule taught me everything i coach and a team of blood horsesI ever learned about diplomacy." with maybe a mule between. THAMESFORD Miss Leona Rennie of London, is spending two weeks with Mr. andMrs. Arnold Henderson.Mrs. Hill and daughter of Cali­fornia, are visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Hoffman arid Mr. and Mrs. E. M.Allen. /The executive of The Women’sAssociation met at the home of thepresident, Mra. W. H. McGee, onTuesday afternoon to arrange forthe year’* work.Mi*s Betty Golding, nurse-in-trahiing at Victoria Hospital, Lon­don, spent Sunday at home.Cottage prayer meeting will beheld next week at the home of Mr.John Rutledge.The Joy Bringer’s monthly classmeeting was held Tuesdayli t, -t Margaret Stewart. There was a verygood attendance. The meeting was opened by singing. “Take Time ToBe Holy,’ followed by prayer by■Doris Weir and the Bible reading byBetty Tanner. A Mfib was then sungby Betty Corbgtt, with MargaretHogg at the piano. The roll call wasanswered by a Year's resolu­tion, after which bbp new officersfor 1937 were elected. The meeting dosed by repeating the Lord’sPrayer. Games were thten enjoyed byall, after which a dainty lunch wasserved by the hostess.The first meeting of the year ofthe W. M. S., was held on Thursdayafternoon at the home of Mrs, Car-rothera, with the new president, Mrs.W. J. McKay, in the chair. There* iwas a large attendance. An interest­ing synopsis of the study-book chap­ter was read.by Mrs. Howard Hoggand during tiR* lunch half-hour Mrs.J. L. McLellan read from “Mrs.Homer Brown, Missionary.’’ Mrs. J.M. MacKay sang very sweetly, "MyAin Country’.’’ Rev. Mr. Hedley,then followed with an. inUujesr ^paper on “Peace." The presidentthen read a very interesting littlepoem suitable for the year’s opening.Mrs. Gordon Jlogg and the presidentmeeting was held Tuesday evening r,T<*ed prayer. It was decided to tryla't. at the home of Misses Jean and nncl ««ure the Toll Brothers to give• their travelogue with pictures as soon a* a date can be decided on. Husband—“The shares I paid so much for last week are now only worth 25 cents each!’; Wife (trying to console him): “Then isn’t it a good thing you’ve trot so many of them.” From every source clothing prices will our Overcoats view of the rising but our policy has been to sell therefore don’t Buy Now — Money in Overcoat informatics > much higl drarket, ^always don’t /delay- v — You Sw n buying yoi from / OURSAVIN ►’Coat, FCoat, HARR1ETSVILLE $22.5O|$20.0(1 $18.501 $16.50 ,0’Coat, lO’Coat, iD’Coat, Trinity UMonday < Mr. and Mra Erie O’Neil, Wilburand Margaret, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Jack Fortier and MissJean O’Neil of Hamilton.The Ladies Aid of the Harriete-ville United Church met in the base­ment of the church Thursday after­noon with the president, Mrs. Ivan Warren in the chair. After theregular business meeting, Rev. ift* Shaw took charge of th*^l»xtion of officers for the coming Y®a r, whichresulted as follows:—Pis’uen\, Mrs. Erie O’Neil; 1st rice-p^den?, Mrs.Roy Ferguson; 2nd ifice-prysident,Mrs. I^ome Shackel#on; 'bcretary,Mrs. Sam. Archer; resistant, Mrs. Dave Wallace; treasurer, Airs. Doug-aid Ferguson; aststRnt, Mrs. An­ drews; pianist, Mrs. Gordon Barons; assistant, Mrs. Byron Rath; cardseci'etary, Mrs. Elgin Robbins; aud­itors, Mrs. Warren and Z y Morris. Mrs. Robbins read the / A tors’ re­port which showed //jance of$117.08. Mra. Joe S V,-and Mrs. Roy Ferguson furnkh-L music for the afternoon. Lunch was servedby the losing side for the attendancecontest. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered to the past president, Mrs.Warren.Mrs. W. Kerr and Wilbert spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. ArthurKerr in St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Thompsonand Mrs. J. J. McCallum of London,were Sunday visitors with Mr. andMrs. Byron Marsh of Gladstone.iMr. Fred Brunskill of Ingersoll,■>ent the w c1- ~------------- ville, apparents.Mr. rfamilySunMo Now Now Now Now $22. 1 $18. i $16. i $15.1 $13. i $12. ERR d Church, Ingerao Jludd of Bulfcfcivweek-eiMk with'pw'- r „Harold CarterJohn Blancherwith Mr. andBojni Crampton. *xr». W B. and L. L. ___ .business visitors at Walkei iD. Blar her“ ■ ille young man wrenched opet of the railway carriage, fa nb- Lside, and collapsed on the • ng for breath as the train s rd the end of the platform The rather obvious “retired i tete” in the opposite corner grur <ed: “When I waa your age, my lad. disapproved, “I could spring dovn a a platform and catch a train wit out turning a hair.’’ “But I—missed this—at the—!a.t station," panted the young man. ledi he LIFE INSURANCE Viola M. Waterhouse Telephone*: Office, 95 - Residence, 370< REPRESENTATIVE SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPER LINOLEUMSSTOVES, ETC. TRADE IN USED FmilURE S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 - Ingersoll Open Evening* Jolliffe is coUWieil to her bed through illnesC_/ — Mr. and Mr* and fam­ily spent Sunday wtLa Mrs. NormanBrady and Miss M ^l Brady at Dor­ chester.Mr. and Mr*. Norman Demaray.and little son Max, of Gladstone, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank L.Atkins.Mr. and Mra, Mill* have returnedafter (-pending the holidays with friends in Detroit.Mr. and Mrs. Will Clayton andSon, Jack, visited with Mr. and Mrs.John Trebble at Benmiller.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Allen of Lon­don, spent Sunday visiting with Mr.and Mrs. Drury Allen.A number from here were at Ban­ner on Monday, attending the offic­ial board meeting held in the Uni­ted Church there. G A L P I N ’S FOR SELECTED QUALITY MEATS. GROCERIES and FISH Shankleas Fresh Picnics 17c ft>. Sweet Pickled Pork Hocks 10c lb. or 3 lbs. f<s* 25c Mild Sweet Bacon Squares , 47c lb. Jewel Shortening . ................................2 lb». for 25c - - . >s< lb.Country Style S*«*ag*4 ........... * LU 25< Fall Line •( Pork Hearts. Beef Heart*. Perk Kidneys, Pork Hoch*. Nrck Ribs. Liver aUc. Also Variety of f The Ladies Aid met at the homeof Mrs. Jack Barker, the president,on Wednesday. The Bible readingwas given by Miss Bernice Sadler. Plans were made for the oyster sup­per and concert, (substitutes to begiven for those not caring for oy­sters), sponsored by the Ladira Aid,with artists from Dorchester, Cramp­ton and Putnam participating. It Uto be held Friday evening. The meet-closed with prayer and lunch rervedby the hostess and her assistant*.Mr and Mrs. Morlry Lane spentSunday the guests of their daughter,Mrs. Alex. Wallace and Mr. Wallaceat Putnam.Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Jelly and fam­ily of Dorchester, spent Sunday theguests of the former’*. pwantira, Mr.and Mrs. R. J. JeTTy.The Miariqn Band met in the base­ment of the church on Sunday.The ratepayers of School Section No. 12, met in the school recently forthe purpose of electing a tiustee forthp three year priod. Mr ElwoodArmes who was the trustee, wasagain re-elected. Mr. Goo. Batten »f Glanworth. was k Sunday guest at the home ofMr. and Mrs. E. S. Cornish.Mr. J. T. Venning spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Moulton Morris atHsrrirtsviO*..The Keystone Claw meeting *illhe held this CThursday) evening, attbe home of Mias Bernice Eadler.Mr. Herman Morris speni theweek-end in Toronto. Church service* were held at theusual time on Sunday with a vocalsolo by Mm Frank Moakes beingrendered. Mr. and Mrs. R, A. Huntingtonwere Sunday gue«ta at the home ofthe latter’s parents, Mr and .Mrs.Jos. John»tin.A namber from her* attended tike dance in the DoneiMater Town Bal!with ti>« AW. Warren orrh—tre ofLondon, supplying the rautet. worship ACROSS f to— Expression n—wool (Scot.) XS—Liberallyis—A kind at nutXX—Nothing lt— Flab *paw» XX— FacilityXX— Muck It—Junel>Uf !<—-Th* populace M— Kind erf tree14—Confining bee ring »5—Substantive TenneeeeeIS— it—Popular battleship Hit. down H—Indenatta artlei* □nnoo ana aacirana d d e mq a---n--a-- ---a--a--o--a-- CDKC ZJHSz:z “ “Z ■ n_________e BGQ raanraa□□aaa anas lobin H ood F l o u r n March of Gladstone. REPRESENTATIVEd Brunskill of Ingersoll, „ .r I tAssurance Compafny / Gladstone.Miss Geraldine Kwin of St.Thomas, spent the week-end with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ewitrof Gladstone.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jackson anddaughters, s^ent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. 0. Jackson of Chatham.Mr. and Mm. Kenneth Legg andMiss Eva Hunter of London, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hunter.pisses Elizabeth and Catherine Marsh of London, were week-endvisitors with their parent*. Mr. andMrs. Byron Marsh of Gladstone.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Secord. Murrayand Coreene, visited last Sundaywith Mr and Mrs. Janus Buchananof Ingersoll.Mias Gertrude Smibert spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. Smibertof Cherry Grove, , Mr. Charles Secord spent Mondaywith Mr. and Mrs. George Meiide ofWilton Grove.Mrs. Harry Connor, Ralph andBert Kemp of Ixmdon, spent lastTuesday with Mr. anil Mrs. RobertSecord.Mr, and Mr* Fred Rath of Dor­chester, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Byron Rath, OF CANADA Standard Politic* - Debenture Banda SUNWORTHY Wall Paper Th* original fa*t-te-HglWallpaper* ar* “Sa ■worthy." Don't exporininnt — ■»»•>o. “SUNWORTHY." PHONE 85 S. M, DOUGLAS ASONS INGERSOLL OPEN EVENINGS WEST OXFORD Th* Young People’. UnionWwt Oxford United Church met —Friday evening, Jan. -'th, at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Caf-fyn. The meeting nhkh wa underthe leadership of Leonard Caffyn,opened with * hymn and prayer bythe leader. An interesting talk li­ ofon MASON’S •ton Work in Korea,” was given byRev. R. B. Camming. Election of officers for 1937 ensued with thefollowing reeulte: Pitmdent, RedfernFortney; vfce-pnrident, LeonardCbffyn; Mcretary -treasurer, MiasLeola Huntley; pauifat, Mira JeanBrown. Th«- following were ap­pointed aa conveners erf the various'committees aasochted with the workof die aortetri CSttMtUn Fgllowship,Murray Budd; mi-si ouafy, M1MHaitian Budd; citiMaatfp, Unite Arthur Budd isandra HoapitaL Insuit of a painful ___________ __Downing Quarry. H« fW was bad­ly injured by the truck wnkji ha waadriving, several of th *b e in g wit* it. kTIFICIAL KELal ' -I CEME1 LIME PLAST GYPRC WALL DOORS SASH LVMBEi PLANIN A New ZIP/