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OCLnew_1937_01_21_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 21, 1937 Jackbeen were vice- P. L. Smith Chen Chairman For Fifth Consecutivo Term. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE s Tfrr^Qnly Newspaper Published in Ingersoll. LIBRARY BOARD ELECT OFFICERS Car Licenses Are Suspended For 30 Days The annual organization meeting of the public library board was held Friday night, at which officers were named for the new year. P. L. Smith was chosen for his fifth consecutive term as chairman. The other of­ ficers named were: Secretary Geo. Bartlett; treasurer, W. L. Thurtell. ' Committees were re-appointed as follows: Property, J. T. Fitzgerald, George Bartlett, Peter Henderson; book, C. I* Bole, P. L. Smith, Geo.teartlett, W. L. Thurtell; finance, P. F A Smith, M. Walton, W. L. Thurtell. . _ first named in each case is chair- raaZ. Estimates for the year were con­ sidered and tentatively set forth. Some insurance adjustments are to be made this year, the feeling of the board being, after an appraisal of the building, that somewhat too much insurance was being carried under present conditions. Some consideration was given to a proproeal for improvement in the beating system with a view to bet­ ter results under more economic con­ ditions. A letter was read from A. W. Munroe of the Ontario Reformatory, thanking the board for discarded books sent to that institution in Dec­ ember, and which were gratefully received. A number of accounts were ordered paid. Rraalt of Accident London And Ingersoll Men Are Off Roads For Thirty Days. Found guilty of criminal negli­ gence charges which arose out of a motor crash at Rayside, on the morn­ ing of November 12th, Albert K. North, of London, and Don McKen­ zie, of Ingersoll, had their licenses wiapended for 30 days and were ordered to pay the court costs by Magistrate Hawkshaw, at Tuesday’s session Qf the police court. While the drivers .were charged separately, the evidence takx-n ap­ plied to both cases, Crown Attor­ ney Craig McKay, of Woodstock, prosecuted, George Mitchell, Lon­ don, represented North and J. G. Gillandera, of London and Roy G. Start of Ingersoll, appeared for Mc­ Kenzie. In the accident Mr. North suf­ fered a fracture of the skull and other injuries. Mrs. North had her jaw broken and was otherwise in­ jured, McKenzie also received cuts and bruises and was badly shaken up. The two cars were wrecked. Mr. and Mrs. North were travelling east on the Governor’s road on their way to Toronto. McKenzie was travelling north on his way to Blyth and the cars collided at the intersection. INCREASE IN BOOK CIRCULATION Annual Meeting of Cemetery Company HYMENEAL TILLSONBURG AND DEREHAM AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY MEETING NANCEK1VELL—THOMAS A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at the parsonage, Sal­ ford, on Saturday afternoon at two o’clock, when Jean Wilhelmina Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. / E. J. Thomas, Wert Oxford, became the bride of George Wilbur Nance- Idvell, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Nancekivcll, also of West Oxford, Rev. J. S. Forsythe officiating. The bride was becomingly gowned in brown crepe with accessories to match, and was attended by Miss Fernie Shelton, who wore a blue en­ semble. The groom was supported by Carl Nancekivell. Following the ceremony, the. bridal party returned to the home of the bride's parents, where a reception was held, and later in the afternoon left for points east. On their re­ turn they will make their home In West Oxford, carrying with them the beet wishes of their many friends for a long and happi'y wedded life. (ST. JAMES’ ANNUAL VESTRY MEETING The annual vestry me'11’” The 79 th annual meeting of the Tillsonburg and Dereham Agricul­ tural Society was held in the Coun­ cil Chamber, TiBsonburg, on Mon­ day, when President James Compeau in his annual address thanked the directors for their co-operation in 1936 that made the fair the most outstanding in its history with record entries and attendance that wiped out an outstanding debt of many years’ duration. The president stat­ ed it was his intention to drop out of the chair this year after five years’ continuous work in that posi­ tion. H. F. Johnston, treasurer, re­ ported receipts of $4,830.59 and a bank balance of 1241.80. The so­ ciety will again affiliate with the Ontario Fairs’ Association and C. S. Williams, M. Ostrander and James Compeau were appointed delegates to the annual convention in Toron­ to on February 10, 11, and 12. Election of officers resulted a«< follows: Honorary presidents, C. H. Den­ ton, Mayor William Sutch, Jame* Compeau, H. F. Johnston, A. S. Ren­ nie, MJP., P. M. Dewan, M.L.A., president, C. S. Williams; vice- president, Daniel Ellfe and J. M. Cli- —secretary-treasurer. M Outran 4 In 1985, the circulation of the Ing­ ersoll Public Library had almost reached the 50,000 mark. Last year saw an increase to 51,292. The most encouraging feature is the fact that over 6,000 of these books were bor­ rowed from the boys' and girls’ div­ isions. In this connection the co­ operation of the teachers in featur­ ing book displays and introducing the books to their classes has been a great help. The membership enrol­ ment, for the year totalled more than 350. The following is a detailed list of the circulation of books by classes: General, periodicals, magazines, 1138; philosophy, 218; religion, 293; sociology, 648; science, 266; useful arts, 657; fine arts, 448; literature, 697. history, 468; travel, 1688; biog­ raphy, 1060; adult fiction, 37,660; juvenile fiction, 4,503; juvenile non­ fiction, 1,672—-Total 51,192. Fiction—Following are new books added in the fiction class; Something to Remember, Eliza­ beth Stancy Payne; The Old Ashburn Place, Margaret Flint; Level Cross­ ing, Phyllis Bottome; Honey in the Hora, H. L. Davis; Sand Castle, Janet Beith; The Home Place, Doro­ thy Thomas; Whippoorwill's Cry, Barbara Webb; Touching the Clouds, -Maysie Greig; Not Proven, Bruce Graeme; All I Desire, Dorothy Lam­ bert; California Caballero, W. C. MacDonald; Death of a First Mate, Charles Barry; There's Always a Rainbow, Carol E. Elliott; Horse­ thief Hole, R. A. Bennett; The Song of the Whip, Evan Evans; Rustle of Spring, Betty Trask; Blindfold, Patricia Wentworth; Lord Cob- leigh Disappears, J. C. Smith; Sub­ stitute Lover, Alice Ross Colver; August Folly, Angela Thirkell; The White Hare, Francis Stuart; Draw the Blinds, Seldon Truss; Too Good To Lose, Elizabeth Frayen; The Poison Crow Mystery, I. H. Irwin; The Law and the McLaughlins, Mar­ garet Wilson; The Fortunes of Cap­ tain Blood, Rafael Sabatini; If I Have Pour Apples,” Josephine Law­ rence; The Gay Crusader, Ralph Connor; Prayer For My Son, Hugh Walpole; Great Aunt Lavina, Joseph Lincoln; A Pageant of Victory, Ro­ man Year, Isabel Clark; Yang and Yin, Allee Tisdale Hobart; Too Much Together, Ruby M. Ayres; The Mas­ terful Monk, Francis Owen Dudley; Flowers For the Judge, Margery Al- lingham; Miw Bun de Merrier, D. E. Stevenson; Will Men Be Like Gods, F. O. Dudley; Love Comes Last, Helen Topping Miller; The Hound of Death, Agatha Christie; Thus Lovers Dream, Deidre O'Brien; The Gradu­ al Furnace, Simon Dare; Silver Fountain, Jane Abbott; The Shadow on the Earth, F. O. Dudley; The Green Liop, Francis Hackett; The «f the Poor Man’ft Shilling, The annual meeting of the Ing­ ersoll Rural Cemetery Co., was held Monday afternoon, with F. W. Wat- era in the chair. Reports were heard and nmttera of the company general­ ly considered. The report from the chairman of the property committee, given ver­ bally, covered the year's work and indicated that everything had in good order. Officers for the new year elected as follows: President, F. W. Waters; ---- president, F. A. Ackert; secretary­ treasurer, D. G. Cuthbertson; audi­ tor, C. B. Scoffin. Property committee— J. J, Mc­ Leod, (chairman); F. A. Ackert, S. G. Zurbrigg, F. W. Bowman and George F. Janes. COOKING SCHOOLS DRAW LARGE CROWD Yearly Rates Demonstration By Moffat's Limited and Sponsored By The Dominion Natural Gas Company In Masonic Ban­ quet Hall. ANNUAL MEETING FAIR BOARD HELD A. D. Robinson New President. Other Officials Elected The Ingersoll, North and West Oxford Agricultural Society held its annual meeting in the council chambers, Ingersoll, on Saturday afternoon. A. D. Robinson was se­ lected as the new president of the society, succeeding S. A. Gibeon, who retired after many years as pre­ sident. Reports given by the officials and committees showed the society to ba in a sound position financially, and bright prospects were predicted for the society for the future. The offi­ cers elected for the ensuing year were as follows: £ . Honorary president, Mayor J. V. Buchanan, P. M. Dewan, M.L.A.; A. S. Renie, M.P.; R. A. Stone, presi­ dent of the Krwanis Club; J. F. David, president of the Rig Eight, and S. A. Gibson; president, JL D. Robinson; first vice-president, E. Moulton; sec­ ond vice-president, Alex. Rose; dir­ ectors, Ingersoll, John Rawlings and L, P. Cook; West Oxford, Verne Meek and J. F. Way; North Oxford, W. Banbury and Gordon Sandick; Dereham, C. C. Gill and H. Little; ladies’ committee, same as. in 1986 with power to add; management committee to co-operate with the board; B. G. Jenvey, H. Ellery, Joel Leslie, H. Barnett, George Currie, F. Caffyn; auditors, E. H. Hugill and. R. H. Mayberry. The Dominion Natural Gas Com­ pany in conjunction with Moffat's Limited, sponsored a two days* cooking school demonstration in the Masonic Banquet Hall on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons of this week. The hall (was filled to capacity on both days and the interest in the undertaking was very keen. Mr. Moser of Moffat’s Limited, and Mr. W. Chaiton, local manager of the Gas Company, arranged the pres­ entation. On the platform two Mof­ fat ranges, an Electrolux refriger­ ator and other modern equipment, presented an attractive kitchen. Miss Edith Bentley Ward, Home Service Director, Moffat’s Limited, conducted the demonstration and won the admiration of all present by her charming personality in her manner of presenting her .message relative to the product of the com­ pany, and her “lessons” in cookery. Prizes were given to lucky ticket holders on both afternoons. The major prizes, Waterless Cookers, were won by Mrs, Frank Oliver on Tuesday, and Mrs. Melvin Thornton on Wednesday. ffhe following lad­ ies received steamer stands on Wed­ nesday afternoon: Mrs. Albert Clark, Mrs. A. Payne, Mrs. Walton, Mrs. Y. Law, Mrs. W. L. Nagle, Mrs. M. Beattie, Mrs. J. A. Staples, Mrs. Glen ’rapham, Mrs. Sana Hawkins and Mrs. E. H. Alt rough. Those winning baking were Mrs. Jas. Clayton, Mrs. F. Oliver, Mrs. Robt. Reith, Miss A. Huntley, Miss Pearl Crane and Miss Mary Wade. Miss Ward was assisted by Miss Eula Foster otf Ingersoll, who will also accompany her to Woodstock, for a demonstration in that city. Dorchester LibraryBoard Officer* Officers of the Dorchester Library Board for the coming year are: 0. H. Moxley, president; King Clen- dinning, first vice-president; Mrs. James, second vice-president; Joseph Calvert, treasurer; Mrs. Jack Pettit, secretary; Mre. Denis Carroll, librar­ ian; book committee, Mrs. Wm. De- mary, Mrs. Wilbur Hunter, Mrs. James, Mrs, Carroll, Mrs, ~—L Pettit, Mra. Oscar MaJpeto, Mrs. George Banka, Miss Alice R. Belt The year was completed with a sur­ plus of $48. Embro Woman Die* From Acute Indigestion The death occurred in Embro on Tuesday of Mrs. James Crang. Mrs. Crang took ill shortly before mid­ night and died about an hour later. The cause was acute indigestion. Mrs. Crang was born on the eighth concession of West Zorra, the daugh­ ter of Mr, and (Mrs. Alex. Clark, pioneers of Zorra, She leaves one daughter, Mrs. W. A. Davidson, of Chatsworth; one son, Alex., of Flint; one sister, Mrs. James Darling of Woodstock, and two brothers, Dan and Angus Clark, of West Zora. DEBATES PLANNED BY ST. PAUL’S Y.P.S. The vice-president, Robert Pater­ son, was in charge of the regular meeting of tfce Young People’s So­ ciety of St. Paul’s Presbyterian LOCAL ITEMS Mrs. E. H. Fogarty left on Tues­ day, enroute to her home in Fiteh- burg, Mam., after a fortnight vait in town, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn. Ferris David has returned to his home after being a patient at Alex­ andra Hospital, for the past month, where he received treatment for his right arm which was broken in a fall Mr. George Palmer, accompanied by his sistar. Miss Ada Palmer and niece, Miss Sadie Palmer, left by motor on Thursday last, for Lake­ land, Florida, where they will spend the next ten weeks. Mrj. Emerson Nichols and daugh­ ter, Miss Marjorie Nichols, left for Pa Forte, Indiana, where they joined—- Mrs. Nichols’ brother. Dr. E. F. W. Crawford and will spend the winter in Florida. Homer R. Smith of Toronto, and formerly of Ingersoll, recently be­ came associated with the J. BL Crang A Company, members of the Tor­ onto Stock Mr, Smith was with the Taylor Instrument Companies <rf Canada Limited for fourteen years. Baptist Ladies Aid Met At Mrs. Elliott’s Mrs, W. A. Elliott, Oxford street, was hostess for the first meeting of the new year of the Baptist Ladies Aid, with the president, Mrs <•—' Magee in chare* 'r‘ J. P. S. Nethercott Ki wan is Guest Speaker Kiwanians at their weekly lunch­ eon at the Ingersoll Inn on Frida} last, were honored in having aa their guest speaker for the occasion, J, P. 3. Nethercott, M.A., first vice-pre­ sident of the Ontario Secondary School Teachers' Federation, and teacher of History at Central Colleg­ iate, Londton. “Rambling Around Europe in a Motorcar,” was the sub­ ject of his remarks. The trip includ­ ed England, Scotland, Wales, France, Germany, Switzerland, Italy, Aus­ tria, Belgium, Cxrebo-Slorakis and Holland. The distance travelled to cover this terrltogp was about 13,- 600 milps. ‘ church parlors. The devotional period was in charge of Jean Winlaw, and the scripture lesson read by Donald Wade. A discussion relative to the pro­ posed staging of a play by the Little Theatre was held, and Alan Gundry was appointed to deal with the mat­ ter from the society to the Little Theatre representatives. A com­ mittee composed of Mabel Campbell, Robert Paterson and Alan Gundry, was chosen to select debaters and subject for a humorous debate for the purpose of raising funds. The debatert for Ingersoll will be Don­ ald Wade and Catherine Kidd, who debate against a team from Tilteon- burg, on the first of February. Following the business portion “of the meeting the current events pro­ gram was presented and much en­ joyed. The speaker for the evening was Mr. J, A. Turner, who gave a much enjoyed uddresa on “Trade Unions, Trusts and Corporations,” after whkh a general discussion was held with the lead on trade unions, labor and capital and the social standing of European countries being taken by Alan Gundry. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner rkwd the meeting _ \ D AItC E FRn5AYSS /£T jA J ^*S n<l With Th. Alb. Warm OrcWs&a ADMISSION - 3Oc. Tax tacl.Jed EGGS .nd POULTRY WANTED ggs and Poultry Wanted. Bringyour eggs and poultry to the lag-ereoll Chick Hatchery. We buyegga daily and live and drtra.d STORE FOR RENT Store at 117 Thames Street, lagsr-soil, for reftt, Sptefidid location fas centra of tovtPa best bmis—block. Formed? C. P. R. Trisgrapband Ticket fftfice. Paras id on at once. Apply The Tribune Oftea. Representative Wanted Old Established Life Company, rap. roll and District Excellent op­portunity for p*od income andcourpe of iastruction gratia.Attractive low ratea and except-ionally high dividend scab. BarC, Ingvwh Tribune Office. AUCTION c Auction ** next the So-B” P a g e 2 .... -THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEAL®, PublisherPHONESi—Tribune Office, » - Residence, USA.THURSDAY, JANUARY 2let, 1937 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 21, 1937but this fact docs not release him from the duly heo^ves to bis county .and his town, as a result of doingwhich society at large prospers." Local Papers and Some Men Who Read Them From K. Lamity’s Harpoon we reprint an article that in ita application is just as true here as in every other town: “While it is not at all compulsory for a man to subscribe for a local weekly paper, still there js a moral obligation resting upon each individual, not only to do so, -but also to reverse the usual plan and pay for it There are a thousand and one old ore- historic moth-eaten alleged excuses why a man does not support the local paper. I have noticed, how­ ever, that this class of men never fail to read every paper published in their town, even if they have to wait their turn to peruse it in the barber shop. One person will say, “I’m too poor.” He ought to move to another location The dollar paid to the local paper is a dollar paid for the good of the com­ munity, and if a man is too poor to do that muchgood to his community, he is no benefit to it What­ ever. Remember that you are not expected to believe everything you read in a paper. I’m sorry for yoa if you do. You would certainly be in a fearful fix It is not the editor you are supporting, but an institu­ tion that is working to benefit your town and section, and if you are so confounded stingy or selfish you are willing to 'see your district’s interests go down because the editor doesn’t belong to your “party,1' it’s high time you were pulling out. Another very brilliant citizen says: “I'd take the local paper, but it’s got nothing in it I can get the city weeklies for $5.00 per year." That's very true, but if you would turn in and give your local man a decent support he will never fail to give you a good paper. Nine-tenths of the weekly papers, especially in Ontario, are today giving readers far better sheets than their patronage justifies from a business stand­ point Somehow or other, there are men who've got the idea into their breech-loading hneds that newspapers are charitable institutions, and that whenever an edi­ tor solicits them to subscribe, they mentally place him on the charity list No man with an atom of brains will tolerate such an idea. The editor is en­ gaged in public work. He does more unselfish, grat­ uitous work than a member of the Red Cross brigade. When you subscribe or advertise, you are not giv­ ing him a cent When you buy a sack of flour, you do not consider it a deed of charity to the store­ keeper. You pay $1.00 to go in a see a sevanny elephant, a red-ended monkey and a 65-year-old ven­ eered maiden stand upright on a platform strapped to the back of a horse that gallops a mile in one houreiijfc-fiS minutes, and you feel like you had made money. The showman carries your dollar away, yoa get nothing in return, but if you pay $1.00 to a man who is workng hard to benefit your town and county, you feel like you are robbed and almost have a warm water hemorrhage. You fancy you are an enterpris­ ing up-to-date-citizen, when in fact yt>u are nothing but a very large tub of over-ripe sausage covers, and bo miserably stingy and selfish you chew tobacco only at night for fear you may be asked for a chew. If you advertise in or subscribe for your local paper, get the idea out of your head that it is a gift or a donation. In the former»case the editor es­ pouses your cause, and is always ready and anxious to advance your interests in every honorable way pos­ sible. Smith may swear that nothing the editor can *v will affect the public, yet if the newspaper would truth and say in the next Issue that Smith was ' dunflint, there would be a libel suit th* million dollars actual damage*. '*r man should receive a fair •'t they seldom do. The county, provto- The Burden of ReliefThe most disturbing feature in the economic out­look in Canada at the present tone is the vast num­ ber of people who, remain on relief notwithstanding the greatly improved conditions in industry and busi­ ness. The business index af Canada shown an im­ provement of more titan fifty per cent, from 1934, and an increase in employment of about thirty per cent, yet the latest figures issued by the Canadian Welfare Council show that there is a grand total of about 1,200,000 persons on relief. It is only fair to say that this figure is reached by the addition of prob­ ably 200,000 caused by the drought in the Prairie Provinces last summer. The Council in its report observes: “The depres­ sion has left -Canada with a burden of economic de­ pendents just as surely as the war left her with a, $42,000,000 annual war pension burden. Some­ where, we do not know where, there is a high water line of broken, dispossessed men and women, most of them in upper age groups, who with their depend­ ents will form the solid corps of our needy for much time to come. About fifty per cent, of those on re­ lief have been on now steadilyfor nearly three years.’’ The Council goes on to state that unskilled workers constitute from forty to sixty per cent, of this num­ ber, and it points out that under the relief rates “the assurance of family income to the wage-earners with a moderate or larger sized family at a minimum level of subsistence when unemployed, and his dependence, if employed, on a much lower level from his earn­ ings, is perhaps the greatest single factor contribut­ ing to the somewhat static situation in relief rolls in many centres to-dayi’’ In view of the increased em­ ployment in industry and -business throughout all sections of the Dominion, almost equal to the number at work before the depression set in, these figures present a very baffling problem and one that must receive special attention if the burden of relief is to be substantially lessened. It is evident that more thought must be given to the unskilled class. At a time when expert work­ ers are not available in sufficient numbers it is highly regrettable that there is such a large percentage of those who are apparently unskilled and unfitted for particular jobs. The solution of the problem is indeed a difficult one. It is certain, however, that the morale of these men fe not improved by depend­ ing on relief rather than on work. The National Employment Commission was appointed to deal with this whole question of unemployment, and it. is some­ what disappointing that in spite of the remarkable recovery that has been made in the Dominion in the last year, the number of those on relief has not been oibstantially lessened. The situation today is cer­ tainly a warning to young men to fit themselves for some particular trade if they hope to enjoy economic security in later life. Once upon a time John Jones was infuriated, but the editor shut him up in two seconds. “Is this the newspaper office?" inquired Jones. “It is," responded the man at the desk. “Didn’t this paper say I was a liar?" “It did not.’’ "Didn’t it say I was a scoundrel?" “It did not," “Well, some paper said ft." ‘Tossibly; it was oust contemporary down * the street," suggested the editor, as he picked up a paper weight “This paper never prints stale neiws!’’ FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO From the Files o<f The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, January 23rd, 1873 v -n» •«-— n- ’>-»abvt«:l ans Eady Dufferin ChapterI. O. D. E. BridgeThe beautiful and spacious homeof Dr. and Mra. Arnold Bruch, wuhospitably opened to the lady Duf­ferin, Chapter, (Imperial OrderDaughter* of the Empire, for a mostenjoyable bridge, on Thursday evening of last week. Assisting the host end hootesi in receiving the many guests was Mrx Jas. Bax­ ter, Regent of the Chapter. Mas­ ter Stephen Branch, in Scottish costume, with Black Watch Kilt, was most attentive in his-duties as door attendant Mrs. Branch was* gowned in black lace and wore a coreage of roses, the gift of the Chapter. Seventeen tables, convened by Mrs. W. R. Veale, and her assist­ ants, Mrs. A. Kennedy and Mrs. H. D. Risebonhigh, were in play. Other friends came in later for refresh­ ments. Mrs. L. A. Westcott held the high score for the ladies, Mr. G, D. Beck, Jr., for the gentlemen and Mrs. C. B. Scoffin was the winner of the lucky number prize. Dainty refreshments were served at individual, tables with Mrs. R. A. Paterson presiding over the coffee cups. Mrs. E. L. Olmstead was the capable convener of the refresh­ ment committee and assisting in the serving were: Mrs. G. E. Payne, Mrs. F. W. Staples, Mrs. J. L. Pater­ son, Mrs. F. Jones, Mrs. F. W. Bow­ man, Miss Dora Iforrirou. Mrs. Shuttleworth and Mrs. H. H. Mac- Bain. As the proceeds of the bridge were for the Chapter’s Annual contribut­ ion to the Alexandre Hospital, the Regent and members sincerely ap­ preciate the support of their friends. Former Ingersoll Nurse Honored In Brantford At the inaugural meeting of the Brantford Board of Education the mantle of honor as chairman for the ensuing year was placed on the shoulders of it’s only woman member, Mrs. M. H. McBride. This is of much interest to Ingersoll residents, as Mrs. McBride was formerly a nurse in Alexandra Hospital and as Miss Kenny had made many iriendsin her professional capacity. Fol­ lowing her graduation^ in 1924, she was married to Mr. McBride, going to Brantford to establish her home. She has at all times taken a keen interest in educational affairs and is8 entering her fourth term as a member at the Brantford board. Her lugereoll friends will congrat­ ulate her on this signal honor which ha* come to her, and will exten I felicitations for a Ktocertafu) tenureof office. Commends Maritime Bent Gr<Mb Seed Three varieties of bent grass are grown in the Maritime Provinces on a commercial scale and are the main grass seeds used in the higher cla.*s of lawn and turf grass mixtures Fu'd ha Canada. This Maritime bent priest seed industry has been devel­ oped in competition with imported ^ew Zealand colonial bent and Ger- ' ♦ «nd is sold subject N o t lighter load on ths Haxnco Coin. Ooh’ 62% of bituminous Atal is fixed carbon, while coke has more than S8%. That is why there is less waste In many a family. the wife keeps the budget and guards rhefiuauces. And when tide is irue, in 00 many cases the fuel chosen is HamcoQoke. A woman is shrewd enough to ue*k true Value for her money. HamcaCoke cum down the fuel bills without sacrificing one iota of quality. With a minimum of trouble, it provides a steady heat which \w1m3 e very comer of the house on zero days. Thousands have proved that “Coke will heat your home ;<r a lower cost than other hard fuel.* -----------------------------— MORE THAN 88% OF COKE IS HEAT-PRODUCING CARBON you want quicker heat in th* morning—a steadier warmth •all day - chcc*« Home o cl ,, HAMILTON BY IxOCCCT COKE OVEKS, LIMITEDrtAWlTCN. CANADA you want no dust ar eoct; fewer ashes to Jflk M M K T*! -' })carry out and a »■■ ■■ ■ f Coke is not a new product. It was manufactured in China some 2,000 years ago and is now a favored fuel in almost every civilized country in the world. Coke is a natural, not an arti­ ficial fuel. It is made from coal by simply heating the coal to such a degree that the smoke- produdng eleafent is driven off in the fonn'bf gas and tar oils. This isjfnown as the “volatile matter’' which forms 30% of the content of coal but scarcely exists in coke. in coke—why it produces such an intense beat so quickly and maintains it so well. Coke is not a substitute for so-called hard fuel—but is a modern fuel to be judged on its own merits. Thousands prefer it to any other fuel—irrespec­ tive of cost! HAMCO COKE sold in Ingersoll by: FRANK FULTON, LEO WINTERHALT, F. A. ACKERT, GEORGE DANIELS; BUDDEN & PETTIT (Dorchester) bent seed industry is commended to the Canadian seed trade and the pub­ lic. Time to Consider Seed Requirements At the commencement of the new year farmers should estimate their seed requiremente and investigate sources of supply. Those with suffi­ cient supply of home produced seed -bould clean and grade it carefully so aa to sow the fewest possible of weed seeds and small seed which would produce only weak plants. Records since the dawn of civiliza­ tion prove the troth of the adage: “We reap what we sow.” Good crops cannot be grown without good Leed. There is an abundance of timothy and glsike seed this year in Canada but the supply of domestic, red clov­ er, alfalfa and sweet clover is low and should be obtained as early as possible. Seed grain is in good supply for 1937 seeding except in the drought areas of Western Can­ ada and in Eastern Quebec, where seed will need to be shipped in be­ fore spring.—Seed Branch, Dorr suppliea One of the features of the situation in 1936 was the abeorb- tive capacity of the market. Cattle- on winter feed for spring and early summer domestic and ex­ port demand cost the feeder leas than similar stock a year ago, and holding condition* have been sub­ stantially aided by a remarkably open fall and a mild early-winter. These two factors should fairly well offset the higher cost of finishing. Prices in the United States market should react upward as a result of conditions, which tend to develop active competition for good classes of beef cattle, and therefore the out­ come of our present .winter feeding activities should be highly favour­ able. It is expected that efforts will be made to utilize the Canadian export markets to the fullest advantage by meeting, as far as possible, the best requirements of the trade. No cattle have been shipped out of Mar­ itime porta to the United Kingdom so far this year, but a survey of the situation -.indicates that conditioim during 1937 should :be equally a» satisfactory as during 1936 when, despite a belated start, sales of Can­ adian cattle to that market increas­ ed from about 6,600 in 1936 to about 36,000 head.—From Publicity Div­ ision, Dominion Department of Agri­ culture. NowLetMeSee^Fm Nearly Three These low fares enable you to turn the calender ahead ... from Winterright into a Bummer vacation -. - inglociouj California. Play golf beside the blue Pacific,motor through orange groves andakmg foriting highways enjoy ■temoroua nights in gay Hollywood. Your choice of routes... include thepicturesque Canadian Rockies.charming Vancouver and Victoria at no axfra cant. Full Lnftxm.tion n to Round Trip • FIRST CLASS FARE • INTERMEDIATE FARE • COACH FARE On application to any Agent. CANADIAN NATIOI SALFORDThe Ladies Mission Circle of theBaptist Church, held their Januarymeeting at the parsonage, on Wed­nesday. A splendid hot dinnerprovided by Mrs. 8. P. Ranney, Mrs.-Arthur Wilson, Mrs. I. J. Davis andMiss Alberta Seeker, was served atnoon to twenty members and visitors.The president. Mrs. Peyton Ranney,presided over the afternoon’s meet­ing which opened with a hymn andprayer. Members responded to the roll call with a scripture quotation.During the business period, the secre­tary’s report was read and adopted. The annual report given by the treas­urer showed the Circle to have had avery successful year. Arrangements were mode for the World’s Day ofPrayer to be .held February 12th, in the Baptist Church. The scripturelesson was read by the president and the topic was given by Mrs. J. M.Swance. Readings were given byMrs. Arthur Wilson, Mrs. Roy Mitch­ ell and Miss Jean Thomas. Newsfrom the Home Mission fields was read by Mrs. Swwrnce and the ForeignMission by Mrs. B. G. Jenvey.A abort message for the New Year was given by the president. Themoving closed with singing and the Mizpah ‘BenPrWiSinn^. _ The ladiesspent the remainder of HOrwItupoonsetting quilt blocks together.Mr. Thomas Page spent Sunday atAvon, the’guest of his sister, Mrs. James Gilbert and Mr. .Gilbert.Mr. Max Alma** spent the week- OLDEST IN CANADA EAST MISSOURI JAN. 21, 1937 ACROSS1—To fish 24—Bleak and 6—Charges chillingfixed by the 2ft—Adore court tn a 31—Form of—lawsuit ex in words 11— King of of RomanceBulgaria origin12— A small owl 33—Slag 13— Some 34—Sixteenth14— Middle name letter of of thewriter of•The Star SpangledBanner" 16— Affirmative vote17— Apart— prefix18— Ramparts 20— A river ofS. China21- Pillaged 23—To shake the Greek alphabet35—A Biblical name:I Sam. 4:13-18 37— Jellify38— A speck 39— A chocolatedrink 41 —Almost 43— An Ameri­can writer 44— Full of fun note ofGuido’S scale18— The earth 19— Peasants21— A dgaret (soldier’s slang)22— From dawn to dark25—A blood­ sucker 27— A musical wind Instrument28— A streak In mahogany29— The Mo- hammedan religion30—A short,simple air 32—The blackhaw 34—To send forthprofusely 36—A town InPeru 38—A Europeanblack beetle40—Co-ordi­ nating con­junction 1— Humble2— No one3— A measure used by ancientphiloso- DOWN glaclal gravel6— Diffidently 7— Cry of pain8— Roguish 9— Little conci Of earth m 0 Q Q t3 Q S B S «m e e m d i b ____________ □E aBQ ^aOSGEian«;»n E f l I W-r |D|R Ip IA H and jwith relatives in Toronto.OillMirtA quiet weddng was solemnizedon Friday evening, at eight o’clock, atthe United Church .parsonage, whenRev. R. B. Cummings united in mar­riage, Marion Jean Gilbert, of Lon­don, daughter of the late Mr. andMrs. Melvin Gilbert:, of Avon andCharles Johnson, of Verschoyle, ranof Mr. and Mrs. Charlo# Johnson, ofIngersoll. The bride was attendedby Miss Dorothy Gilev of NiagaraFalls, while Lome Gilbert, brotherof the bride supported the groom.Mr. and Mrs. George .Allan, erfDelmer, and Mr. and Mrs. FreemanFoster, of Norwich, were guests ofMm Joseph Dutton on Tuesday. Mr. and (Mra. Ernest Haycock andMrs. Irene Ferwster spent Sunday, Siesta of th er cousins, Mr. and Mrs.urry Williamson, at Avon. The Willing Helpers Clare of theBaptist church Sunday School, heldthe first meeting in the New Year, at the home of their teacher, MissEthel Page, on Tuesday evening. The president, Raymond Layton, presidedand the minutes were read by the secretary, Lloyd Warren. Severalmatters of bus!neas were attended to and arrangements made for the nextmeeting to be held at the home ofJean Welt, on the first Friday even­ ing in February! Readings weregiven by Jean Welt and Ethel Page. The meeting closed with’a hjmn andrepeating Psalm 19:14. The remainder <rf the evening was spent socially.Mrs. T. B. Way and little sonTommy, wera guests of their aunt,Mra. Frank NortKJn Ingersoll, onTuesday.Mr. William Markham, of Sparta isspending a-few days with his daugh­ ter, Mrs. G. L Baskett and Mr. Bos-kett.Rev. Edgar Gill of Ravenswood, spent a couple of days last week, the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.C. C. Gill,The Cheese Makers and several of the patrons attended the Dairymen’sConvention, of Western Ontario, held in London, on Wednesday and Thurs­day. Mr. and Mrs. George Hansford andtwo daughters, of North Oxford, were guests of Mrs. Mina Atkinson.On Tuesday evening, the home ofMr. and Mrs Claude Johnson was the scene of pleasant event, held in hon­or of their son, Norman and his bride, when a large number of friendsgathered to tender them a miscellan­ eous shower of pretty and usefulgifts, among which was a walnut end- table and magazine rack presentedon behalf of the Excelsior SundaySchool class, of the United church,of which the bridegroom is a member.The delightful evening concludedwith refreshments and best wishes toMr. and Mrs. Johnson for the future. Miss Margaret Sifton. of London,was a guest with Mrs. C. C. Gill on Sunday. j i NancekiveU-—Thoma* jRt the Baptist church parsonage, a rfuiet wedding took place on Saturdayafternoon, at two o’clock, when Rev. J. F. Foravthe united in marriage,Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Ed­ward Thtomas of West Oxford to George Wilbur NancekiveU, eldest sonof Mr. and Mrs. George NancekiveU, of West Oxford, The bride was be­comingly gowned in brown crepe with brown satin trimmings and ac­cessories to match. Miss FemieShelton acted a bridesmaid andMr. Carl NancekiveU, brother of the groom was beat man. Followingthe ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Nance- kiveU left to spend their honeymoonin Toronto and points east and onreturning will reside in West Oxford. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Puckett wereSunday visitors with the former’s sis­ ter, Mra. Leslie Barnes and Mr.Barnes in Ingersoll, Group number three of the Wo­men’s Institute, held a sucessful tencent tea at the home of Mrs. BasilWilson, on Friday afternoon. Mr., and MraJT.^Dunhaxn and Mr. The hunt club held their drive last week and secured a bountiful supply.Mrs. R. McNally has as her guests, her daughter and husband, Mr, andMrs. Russell Toll of London. The passing «f Mr. John Leadmanremoves another old pioneer. Hisillness was of short duration, penu- monia being, the cause of his death.He was a son of pioneer settlers and had lived in the township all his life.His wife predeceased him some years ago. He was in his 83rd year. Sur­viving are two sons and one daugh­ter. The funeral took place Monday and interment was made in the Ang­lican Cemetery at Christ Church, Lakeside. The Rev. Mr. Gilmour of­ficiated at the funeral obsequies. The passing of Mrs. Robt. Thomp­son Occulted at the home of herdaughter, 9th Con. She had notbeen enjoying the best of health forsone time. Those who are left to mourn her loss art her husband, twosons and one daughter. The funeral was conducted by her pastor, Rev.H. Livingstone on Tuesday, inter­ ment being made in the 7th Line■Cemetery. The funeral was largely attended. Two trick questions used in a scientific intelligence teat in Omaha recently were supposed to be un­ answerable, but a University of low® graduate had no difficulty with them. Here they are with his answers: Officially declared the oldest manin Canada, Mar dlr os Tatoian, 108-year-old Turk of Hamilton. Ont, isnow cutting his third set of teeth.His Bgc has been proven by boththe United States and Turkish gov­ernments, according to the Hamil­ton old-age pension bureau, wherethe centenarian receives his pensionregularly. Tatoian attributes hislong life to the simple philosophyof “1 like to Jive. I’m happy.” Anincessant smoker and coffee drink­er. his new set of molars began togrow when his second set wereextracted three years sgo. “How long,’’ read the question, “is a piece of string?” “A piece of string,” arid the ‘^bright boy from Iowa, “» twice the distance between the centre and either end.” “How far,” read the second qties- tion, “can a dog run into the woods?” To which the young Iowan ans­ wered: “A dog can run only half­ way into the woods. After that, he is running out of the woods.” The joke was on the scientists. ARRESTED IN CANADA. RETURNED TO U.S. H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseases of women and children a specialty.Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store, Corner King and Thames Streets. BARRISTERS PHYSICIANS AUCTIONEERS INSURANCE Doctor—“What is the most you you ever weighed?” Patient—"8H pounds.” The Weatherman Says‘Don’t FooledFINEST QUALITY HARDW , (Beech and Maple), Thoroughly Dry; also MOREA and PITTSTON, the long burning hard coal. FRANK FULTON, Dealer 205 King S t West Phone 218 H ousehold Hints By MBS. MARK MOBTON MENU HINTCheese and Rice SouffleMolded Tomato SaltdButtered Cauliflower Steamed Suet PuddingCoffeeThey say you can’t fail with thecheese and rice souffle. It is foolproof. It is a nice substitute fromthe usual meat and potatoes, too.In lift suet pudding I nave gener­ally found using one-half cup mo­lasses and one-half cup sugar ispreferable to all molasses. This is my own individual preference, how­ever.TO-DAY'S RECIPESCHEESE AND RICE SOUFFLE.—One and one-half cup. cookedrice, one and one-half cups whitesauce, three eggs, one-eighth tea­ spoon baking soda, one and one-fourth cups American cheese (putthrough food chopper^, salt, papri­ka. Season white sauce highly withpaprika, then add chceae; stir con­stantly until melted;' turn into rice.Beat egg yolks, stir in cheese mix­ture. and then fold in whites beatenstiff. Put mixture into well-oiledbaking dish, set in pan of hot wa­ter and bake in moderate oven (330degrees F.) for about 30 minute*.STEAMED SUET PUDDING —One cup molasses, one cup milk,three cups flour, one cup raisins,seeded, one cup suet, chopped fine;one teaspoon soda. Add suet andraisins to flour and mix thoroughly.Dissolve soda in little hut water,add to milk. Pour milk and mo­lasses into dry ingredients and stirwell. Greare mold, pour batter intomold, cover tightly and steam threehours. For sauce, cream one cupbutter and two cups sugar and abeaten egg, add a wine glass offruit juice, or flavor with your fa­vorite flavoring. Scald in doubleboiler, stirring constantly. Turnpudding on to platter, «Uce endserve with sauce. FRUIT FRITTERSFor apple fritters pare and coretwo medium-sized apples and cutin slices like doughnuts. Dip inplain fritter batter and frj . deepfat Or you can dice one-lulf cup applea and add to the plain fritterbatter, and try as usualFor pineapple fritters, add one-half cup diced canned pineapple,well drained, to plain fritter batterand fry in balls.Add one-half cup cubed bananasto pinin' fritter batter for bananafritters, .nd fry. Fruit fritters should be served with syrup or sprinkled with pow­dered sugar and served plain. RADIO SALES and SERVICE JOE’S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44 - Evenings, Phone 261 A. Wilson’s Hardware, IngvnolL WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Mortgages and Investments arranged. Office, Royal BankBuilding, IngerapH. Phone 290. Residence 1C. R. C. START BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­ lic. Office at Royal Bank Build­ing, Ingersoll. C. A. OSBORN, MJD., LM.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a apedWtyOffice, W'X-Deke Street. Ingersoll Phone 458. Beech. Ute ”329Q. ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attend- 3. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country. Page 4 TH AMES FORD Mr. A. J. Blaikie of London, was avisitor ,w>th Mr. W. W. Hogg onSunday.Mr. W. H. McGee who has beenindisposed, is consideraibly better.The following have been appoint­ed as village trustees for 1937: Dr.Weir, W. E. Carrothers and Wm.Sun ter. The annual meeting of the PublicLibrary was held on Friday eveninglast, when the 1936 officers were re­appointed for 19^71 Trie different re­ports were read by the secretary- treausrer and librarian. Previous tothis business meeting, Mr. H. E. Jen­ kins of the BaMtOQsity of WesternOntario, gave most interesting ad­dress on “French Cajheda ThroughEnglish," which he-—deputed veryclearly, the country. people and their customs and IrihRs of life.Some twenty-five ofShe villagersavailed themselves of this opportun­ity to hear Mr. Jenkins. Lunch wasserved later.Rev. Mr. Craw of -Scrih.?«ter, oc­cupied the pulpit of Wesley UnitedChurch on Sunday morning, he andRev. Mr. Hedley having exchangedpulpits. His address which was inter­ esting and helpful, was listened to bya large congregation. A male quar­ tette furnished a nice number. I FftNOR. CUM FWTBAU. BUT YOU CANT Hame IT ONhum DAYS ? The Y’s Man’sCornerIf the packed audience at Dick­son’s Corners on Friday night en­joyed themselves aa much aa we did. then they had a very good time in­ deed. We felt quite content when the man responsible for our going there told us that the programme was ibetter than one they paid $40 for. The occasion was the Annual Supper of the Farmers’- Club at Dickson’s Corners, The oysters wore ^excellent and there was more than a capacity crowd to do then* justice. At 9 o’clock, while the last sitting was feeding downstairs, we started the programme as the (hall was then jammed to the doors. The commun­ ity singing was excellent. The jokes were apparently new to most of those present, although we have been familiar with them for many years. Good stories like some other good things, improve with age. The songs by Mr. H. K. Edward were excellently rendered in his fine bass voice. The older members of the audience thoroughly appreciated his contributions to the programme. Little Marjorie Roddy won every­ one’s hearts with her winsome man­ ner and her charming rendering of “Pennies from Heaven," and “Oh My Goodness." Sid Underwood with his cornet, was a great addition to the accompaniments. Miss Muriel Parker at the piano, was, as always, a host in herself, while “Your Humble Servant, the Y’s Man," had a great time. We are ready to repeat this or a similar programme at any time for any similar groups in the neighborhood. • • The Public Speaking Class con­ ducted for the Y by Mr. A. W. G. Crutcher, has resumed its activities, and we cannot apeak too highly of the value of this class to almost any­ one in any sort of a jdb or business where one has to use one’s voice. Quite a lot dTpeOple, when they get up to apeak, say nothing, or very little at any rate, because they have not learned how to expres. their thoughts or impart the knowledge they have. This class will give the opportunity to remedy this defect, and we guarantee that anyone who takes up this course seriously, is ab­ solutely sure to find a benefit. The class is held on Wednesday evenings at the Y at 8 o’clock. • • • The Junior Boj>’ monthly supper was held at the Y on Jan. 13th, with an attendance of over thirty boys from the Gym. Class and the Stamp Class. Mr. Fred Potter of London, who was to have been the speaker, was detained by bad weather and pressure of business, but will be at the next monthly supper in Febru­ ary. • • • The Poster and Show-card Writing Glass is all ready to «t<»w again. Rev. ( Tbe Giris’ Basketbail Team havehad a auccesaful week, playing threegames and winning all three. OnWednesday, Jan. 13th, they journ­eyed to London, to play the returngame with London Life Girls andafter a moat exciting game won by34-33. Line-up: 'London Life, (88)Hunt 2, Anderson 2, Dyson 13,Speiran 6, McAlpine 6, Boyd, Mayn­ard HUI 4, Cadott. Ingersoll (34) Helen Lefaive 8, Mary Wild 2, Mar­ guerite Murray 6, Janet Borrowman, Helen McDougall, (Margaret Cook 4, Mary Johnston 2, Mary Scott 10, Margaret Blair 2. , On Friday they visited St. Thomas to play their first schedule game in the O.Y.W.C.A. League. They won this by 22-16. Line up: St Thomas-- P. Stewart 4, V. 'Penatier, L, Turn­ bull 6, G. Davey 2, E. Rattray, H. Pheteplace 2, E. Close, M. Bennet, M. Logan 2. Ingersoll, H. Lefaive 10, M. Wild 2, M. Murray 2, J. Bor­ rowman, H. McDougall, M. Cook, J. Kennedy, M. Johnston 4, M. Scott 2, IM. Blair 2. On Tuesday, January 19th, Strat­ ford Y.W.C.A. visited Ingersoll for a schedule game and the local girls .won again, this time by 26-15. In this game they were decidedly sup­ erior to their opponents, and it be­ gins1 to look as though they have a good chance of winning their group as they did two years ago. Line up: Stratford 15, S. Fiddy 8, E. Hodges, J. Miller 3, D. Holmes, V. Simpson 2, G. Thayer, K. Sevignft M. Ham- mar 2; Ingersoll (26), H. Lefaive 9, M. Wild 6, M. Murray, J. Borrow­ man 4, H. McDougall, M. Cook, 3, J. Kennedy, M. Johnston 2, M. Scott, M. Blair 2. Following this game the boys’ team played an exhibition with L C. I. whom they defeated by 22-14, Future games:— Jan. 22—London Y at Ingersoll. Boys.’ game. Jan. 28—Ingersoll girls at Stratford. time and it waa felt that the changewould be beneficial to her.(Mbs Boles waa the daughter ofbte Mr. and Mrs. William Boles ofSt. Catharines. As a young girlr-he came here and resided with hersister, the lute M r* K. J. Robertsonand Mr. Robertson. For many yearsshe was associated with her cousin,the late John E. Boles in the millin-ary department of hb store. Fol­ lowing hb removal froaf business, she was for a time with Wilford and Moon, and later with W. W. Wil­ ford. Mbs Boles was a faithful attend­ ant of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church and bter Trinity United Church. When the Shakespeare Club was formed she was one of it’s first mem­ bers, She possessed a pleasing pernunality end had mude many friends who will be grieved at her passing, and their sympathy will go out to her remaining sisters, Mbs Edith Boles of Lethbridge, Alberta and Mias Susan Botes of Ingersoll, also to her one brother, John in Chicago. Mrs. .A. 0. Parerk and R. M. Borrowman of Ingersoll are rela­ tives. The funeral was held on Monday, from Mr. Billings’ home, 76 Post Avenue, Rochester, with temporary entombment in a Maaoleum . in that city. The remains will be brought here at a later date for interment in the family plot in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. TRAINER GIVES HISTEAM KRUSCHEN“Daily Dose” for Footballer*Read what one profmim>al ttain-er does to keep hb team in tip-topcondition:— .“I am * professional trainer, atpresent with a liipt-ck^a footballteam, and have been for the pastfourteen swan. Kruschen Salta ha*been very beneficial, both a* a lax­ ative and in keeping the men freefrom i>Uilenc-33. Each morning I »ee that every man under mu Likesa small amount of Kruechen Salta toassist the liver and kidneys. I haveused Kruschen with.! all type® ofathletes, and aho extensively among nxy private patients/ for cases ofof vitality, rheumatism and n OUTSTANDING VALUES INInnerSpring Mattresses,!$10.95 $13.95 $16.50 Special values in spring filled 'mattxesses with covering of damas tlckiiuB. In three qpecbl groups, the sizes sre 3 ft 3 inches and 4 ft 6 inches. Priced for January Sale at— $10.95, $13.96 aad $16.50 The “little dailySalta helps to keqgans functioning/ in theirdaily duties. Live#, kid and bow­els are stimulated tq> withy, vigor­ous activity, thaw assisting them to eliraiuatv waste products and poisonsthat endanger the health. Friday morning at 7.4S o’clock, to the Church of the Sacred Heart where the funeral mus will be sol­ emnised at 8 o’clock with interment in the Sacred Heart Cemetery. LAID TO REST OBITUARY LESLIE GILBERT . A highly esteemed resident of Ing­ ersoll passed away in the Alexandra Hospital on Monday night, in the person of Leslie Gilbert, who was suddenly stricken on Sunday. The late Mr. Gilbert, who was in his 79th year, was born in Tsflbotville, but for the pest 25 years had made hb home in Ingersoll where he made friends of all with whom he came in roiituct through his eheery and kindly manner. Hb wife predeceased his some yean ago. He was a mem­ ber of the C. O. F. at Banner. He leaves to mourn hb passing, one daughter, Mrs. D. Smoke of Middleman:!), and one brother, George Gilbert of Port Stanley. Six grandchildren also survive. The funeral will be held this (Thursday) afternoon, from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, to the Ingenmll Rural Cemetery. MISS ISABEL BOLES The announcement of the death early Friday, the fiftcontii, of Mim Isabel Raw Tngcmoll. '• »hc Feather Filled Pillow* $3.69 Pair Pillows filled with sterilized gooae fathers, covered m Blueand White or fancy stripe tick­ings. Size 20 x 26 inches. Spacial, pair ................ *3.69 Wardrobe - $4.95 Handy wardrobe, hiMframe and door. Size 19 x 21 x67 inches high. Special at $4.95 Fine Quality All Wool Blanket* • $3.89 Each Lovely, lino quality whiteblankets with attractive rain­bow borders. Some have very slight imperfection.'*. Sizes68 x 82 inches, 68 x 90 inches and 72 x 90 inches. Sale price,each .............. —................ $3-99 Cable Spring* $5.95 Cable springs with tubularframe end helical sapporta at each end. All standard sizes.Specie] at .........................$5.95 Satin Bound Colored Blanket* - $3.95 Each Lovely wool blanket in plaincolors of Gold, Green, Rose andHelio nnd finished with satinbound end*. Sale price, each33.95 „ DOUGLAS GILBERT FOSTER The sympathy of their many friends is extended to Mr. and Mrs, Norval W. Foster, in the loss of their dearly loved infant son, who passed away after an illness of only two days’ duration, aged three months. The funeral was (held from the family residence, Wellington street, on Tuesday afternoon, to the Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery, with service at 2.30 o’clock. MRS. ANGUS MORRISON Following a long period of ill health, a highly esteemed Ingersoll resident passed away, Wednesday morning at the family residence, Wellington street, in the person of Mrs. Angus Morrison. The late Mrs. Morrison who was in her .SIU year, was born in New York State, coming to Ingersoll as a young girl to make her home and where she has resided continuously. CH a quiet and una^aming manner, she endeared herself to a large cir­ cle of friends and her passing is deeply regretted. She was a de­ voted member of the Sacred Heart Church, a member of the Catholic Women's League and of the Altar Society. Her hudband predeeeased her 17 years ago. WILLIAM ELFORD The funeral of the late William Elford was held on Thursday after­ noon, from his late residence, 24 Bell street, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. The largely attended service, was conducted by Rev. C. K. Masters, rector of St. James’ An­ glican church. Members of the Keystone Rebekah Lodge, I. 0. O. F., members of the Companions of the Forest, attended in a body. The profusion of beautiful floral offerings bore silent testimony to the high esteem in which deceased was held and sympathy for the sorrow­ ing family. The pallbearers were: R. O. Green­ away, W. W. Wilford, Verne Walk­ er, Kenneth Graydon, thews, and Edward Luck, er bearers were n the staff of Zurbrij Studio Couch $24.95 Smart studio couch opens todouble bed size or two single beds. Spring filled mattressconstruction with repp cover­ings and three cushions for backsupports. January Sale Price - $24.95 All Wool Blanket* Rainbow Border $4.39 Each Extra fine quality, all woolblankets in white with rainbowl«or«k*r<. You cannot afford tomba this opportunity of se­curing these blanket^ at this low price. Each................$4.39 tC Leo. Mat- The flow­ workers bakery. of Do You Want a cook Want a clm&, Want a situation. Want to roll a farm. Want to roll livestock. Want to borrow money Want to sell any property, Want to find any articles, J Want to rent a house or farm, • Want to sell second-hand goods, Advertise in The Ingersoll Tribune Advertising keep* old customers, Advertising begets confidence, Colored AU Wool Blanket* - $3.49 Each Soft, fluffy plain color blan­ kets, whipped singly and shownin lovely shades of Rose, Blue, Gold, Green or Helio. Size 60 x80 inches. Special, each $3.49 A|l Wool Grey Blanket* $5.00 Pair Splendid *11 wool grey blan­kets, bordered and finished singly. Stock up with severalpain of these serviceableblankets. Size 60 x 80 inches.Sale price, pair...............$5.00 Natural Camel All Wool Blanket* - $3.69 Each Cosy all wool Idunkets innatural camel color with black borders. Size 60 x 80 inches.Special, each ......................$3.69 Wool and Cotton Throws $1.69 Each Attractive plaid wool -»ndcottoq^-throws in Hlue, Rom, Gold, Green nnd Mauve. Endsare bound with sateen. Size 66x 80 inched. Special value. The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO Left to mourn the passing of a beloved mother are two eons, Angus Morrison, Windsor; and Joseph Mor­ rison, Detroit; also two daughters, Mrs. Agnes Moore, Boston; and Misa Cora.. Morrison at home, to all of a ham sincere sympathy b extended. The funeral will be held from her Advertising brings business, Advertising shows energy, Adwrtbe and succeed, Advertk»e consistently, Advertise or bust, * Advertise weekly, Advertise now, ADVERTISEOFUF i A light company’s inspector called on the busy housewife to repair a defect in the lighting apparatus. “You’re not always troubled with poor light, are you?” he asked. “Oh, no,” replied the housewife, “not always.” “Ah.” murmured the inspector, “I thought so. It’s ordy at certain times—eh?” S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 - Ingersoll Open Evenings ... „a> ..-..jay .with relatives atFort Erie.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kenline,Mrs. W. McEwen and Miss Marjorie•McEwen visited on Sunday with Mrs. M. McEwen and Mr. and Mrs. Fran­cis Moulton. Miss Dorothy Dynes returned toTillsonburg on Wednesday afterupending a few days at her home.Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Oatman spenta- day recently at the former’s home.Miss Mary Dynes visited in Till-eonburg on Thursday.Mr. Horace Richens of Tilbury,spent a few days with hfe father, Mr.I Fred Richens, Sr. New .. t<uinrnd -Mnrruu.. jBorruuccve"11 Charlton and family of Springfield. Miss Martha Berdan of London, nilyMrs.„ohn Hutcheson of Putnam. .Mr. Ronald Hutcheson and 'll tons,Bonnily and Keith, spent Thur 4aywith Mr. and Mrs. Win. Hutch ison id. -uy wan Mr. andJohn Hutcheson of Putnam. - -T * GALPIN’S FOR SELECTED QUALITY MEATS, GROCERIES tad FISH 15c lb. for 25c 18c lb. of Boneless Corned Beef Pickled Spare Ribs.... Corned Pork Tenderloin .................... FREE CABBAGE with each 50c Pickled Meats / Boneless Pot Roast* Beef (Lean) 14c lb. Minute Steak ........ ....25c lb. Fresh Pork Heart*..... 10c lb. or 3 lb*, for 25c ’ Ftoctor and Gamble Soap Deal with dish pan ...97c 124 THAMES ST. FREE DELIVERY PHONE 4M spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mr*. Frank Berdan. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brady and sons, spent New Year’s Day with Mr. andMrs. Geo. Vickers, North Oxford. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Meathemll andMrs. H. Devine of Ingersoll, and Mrs,K. Wallis, spent New Year’s Day with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meath-erall.Mr. and Mrs. Von McDonnell ofWindsor, and Mra. Young of Toron­ to, and Jack Young were Satodayvisitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jaa, Rath.Mrs. Geo. Boxall spent New. Year'sDay yrith Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brady atMiss Marguerite Young spent the holidays at the home of her grand­father, Mr. J. Rath at Dorchester.Mr. Herbert Wallis has returned to Toronto to take up hie hi» studiesagain.Mr. Jimmy Scott spent New Year’sDay with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilford at Salford.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rath and littleeon, spent New Year’s Day with Mr.Ezra Hunt at Lambeth.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Claytonand daughter of Woodstock; Mr. andMm. Agnew and daughter of Lon­don, Mr. and Mr*. Adams and son ofLondon, were New Year’s Day visit-ora with Mr. and Mrs. Win Clayton.Mr, and Mm Frank Berdan wareholiday visitors with Mr. and MraNerval Foster fa IngersollMr. and Mrs. H. Matthews were■ (Wednesday visitors with Mr. andMrs. Keniie Longflsld at Crampton.Mrs. Ray Davis and familyNsw Dundee, spent the holiday* and family, arid Mrs. Jas. Hutch and family.Miss Betty McDermott of Til l»on-burg, spent the holidays with hergrandmother, 'Mrs. 3feDenirott.Mr. and Mrs. T. Orr and fami ly ofSt. Catharines. spent New Y ear’swith Mr. and Mrs. Harris.The Progressive Society 1 Id aWatch Night Sendee on Now ear’seve. The meetisinging some hymgames after wihchAt 11.30, a watch night, servicgan and ended at 12 o’cMr. Ben Leslie. Jimlace Brown, Fred HRichardson, are taking a abortat Guelph.Mbs Isabel Bruce hashome after spending thewith her aunt and unde,Mrs. Wilburn Hammond of RaMr. and Mrs. George Arched apeNew Year's with Mr. and MnJ. Maithews of Putnam. /Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Elik Itt and family of Littlewood; Mr. anil Mrs Jim Brawn, and Mr*. Wm. Hutchi­son of Ingersoll, spent New’Year’swith Mrs, M. Brown and .*on Krwin.Mr. and Mrs Wm. Brace apd son,Stanley, spent New Year’s with Mr.and Mr*. Wilburn Hsnmotad of ?son Wai-Ted lidays. and . «md.ere: Mt. and<1, Misa Charlotte.-ra. McKenzie of Ing-— W. Hoig and Miss* nelma Montgomery of Detroit; Rev. J. W. Blair and Mbs Myrtle Blair ofPutnam; Mrs. J. W. Knox, Stell* andEbner and Mr. Svend Christoffersonand Misses Ruth and Roses Bartin-dale. A number from Putnam attended the Watch Night service on NewYear's eve. Antique Dealer—"I have here a very rare revolver. It dates from the time uf the Romans." Customer—"Why the Romans didn't use revolvers." Dealer—"That’s what makes it so <The Fugitive An angry woman rushed into the registrar's office. In her hand she bore a license. To the registrar she said: "Did jvu, or did you not, issue ths license for marryin’ me to Albert BriggsT" "Yes, I bdkve I did. Why?" "Well, what are you going to do about it?" she damandod. He’s so. caped." USED CAR BARGAINS 1933 Terraplane Coach . $400 1934 Chevrolet Coach $525 1930 Ford Roadster... $200 1932 Pontiac Coupe__ $395 1932 Pontiac Coach___$450 . 1929 Fontiac Sedan„.__$2C<' 1932 Ford V-8 Cabriolet $275 1929 Ford Roadster___$150 1935 Hudson Coupe___$695 1926 Hudson C o a c h __$125 1931 Dodge Sedan _ $385 All in First Class Condition. Robin Hood F lo u r FOR BETTER . A ik B t R B ht E E f A T rii T D nd E t R rfto ersoll, and Mr. and Mrs.Walker of Kintore, went Newith Mr. and Mr*. Cm. BraMr. George lUwsin andVer*. and son Lawrence offeed, spent Sunday withMrs. Hernan Thornton.Mias Helen Calvert haa FLEISCHER & JEWETT DODGE. DeSOTO SALES and SERVICE 70-78 Thames Street INGERSOLL BETTER CAKES rt. U. FURLONG, M.D., C.M.British Columbia. AUCTIONEERS ASPIRIN INSURANCE M UGGS AN D SKEETER by WALLY BISHOP WHAT 5»!E MATTER 'Wl’TVA■? Sk ee t er ? Mi.li Helen Gcrrie B.A., who has spent — - - - home r~^ So NoiM HE. TUtMKs ye s GOMMA ? 1 h-ll you VtouRR *-------> 'j us t eejklG S'U-VV SToP BLUBBSRibkG" MCTHiMS GoiM’ ~r TO HAPPEN! TO VA " J---------- AW COM OKI‘j BRACH UP'.' 1 Xxi'R E GCMMA EE ALL Rig ht ! -7 MoMesrr' r~ —1 AW ME BtfelEO *------ THE LIFETIME RJUKHAiMFFAl SiSTLK GA G r—HIM FOR P iS r -^ , -^7 BlRTHOA’J 1* r "Twenty-four bogs, my friends, twenty-four—twice your own num- Prewnt Company He was just out of law school and was trying his first care—one in damages. A railway company was being sued for killing 24 bogs be­ longing to a fanner who certainly needed relief. Seeking to impress the jury with the magnitude of tho damage done to his client, the young attorney ended his eloquent plea tentage » «.. fish make such v. diet (only a few oi . of fish and shell-fish av««- . Canadian sources are referred to in the foregoing table) but are other good reasons, too. Fish foods are easily digested and they are rich in various health-building and health­ protecting substances such a» vit­ amins and iodine and calcium. They're real health foods of Nat­ ure’s own production. Their content of Vitamin D and calcium, by the way, makes them especially benefic­ ial in the diet of growing children. D em and t and Get— Canada’s inland waters, as well as on the Atlantic Coast but it is in the At­ lantic area that nearly all of the smoking is done. The inland catch is marketed fresh and on the Pacific coast the herring landings are large­ ly used in preparing drysalted fish for the Orient and in manufacturing meal and oil, though some are sold for the Canadian table too. Foods and Protein If there isn’t any similarity bo- tween farm chickens and herring there is one point of likeness and that is similarity in protein content Protein, of course, is the most im­ portant food constituent and it has been found that freah herring and chickens are much alike in protein content In the case of chickens the per centage Is 13.7 and in the case of herring 13.2. There are other interesting facts 3, E. BRADY oNSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country.Mr. and Mrs. B. A. FinchHelen, {who have been holidjwith relatives in Belmont anarietsvilife, have returned home. PEAftl \ OH' „ IDear!*/ ,^~r-r; SoB Jurtfflrutfiit in$NOXAC O/M WREST NEW LOW PRICE - 35c Sold at "ThurtslFi Drag Stora" ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable.r Christmas vacation at her-------- North Oxford, has returnedto her! school in Durham; Miss Eve­ lyn Ddwning, B-A., baa returned toher school in London and Miss JeanForderi has returned to her school in school. The auditor's reportistributed in printed form. Mr.Hacker was appointed auditore section for 1937. and Mrs. Will Banbury of usford, were recent guests ofcousins, Mr. and Mrs. Fred spentin Mm school PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a. specialty.Office over Craig's Jawelry Store,Corner King and Thames Streets. Phones - House 37B, Office 37. Year hymns, and also sang for toe.,anthem, “As the years roll on.” Atthe Sunday School following at 11o'clock, the superintendent, Mr.Charlie StoaJdey was in charge, withMiss Ruth Small as pianist. The an­nual report was given by the secre­tary, James Hartnett and adopted.On Sunday, Jan. 10th, the SundaySchool will be in the morning at 10o'clock and the church service in theevening atx7.30, with Rev. Mr. Cookin chargesThe Young People’s langue will meet at the home of their president, MOON A MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident, Plato Glass, Windstorm and In­vestments. Thames Street South. Mrs. Charlie sw—Mrs. Horace J. Gilbert oi Centre; (Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Gil­bert and baby Wayne of Thamee-ford; Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Gilbertand daughters, Marion and Norma ofBrownsville.Mrs. Lyle Mansfield attended thewedding of her cousin, Miss MarionBodwell of Toronto, to Mr. Smith ofPhiladelphia on Saturday. Mrs. H. P. Shnttleworth, of Ingersoll, accom­panied her. The Canadian Girls in TrainingGroup will meet at the home of the Misses Eva and Grace Jolliffe on Sat­urday afternoon, Jan. 9th. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Martin spentthe past week with relatives in De­troit.Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Tuck and little son, Bruee of Woodstock, spentNew Year’s Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing. Mrs, Tuckand Bruee Are remaining for aweek’s visit.Mrs. James Stoakky is spendinga month with her daughter, Mrs.Jack Si tv art ho me of New Durham.The “Do Your Bit" class of theUnited Sunday School are bolding a C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty.Office, 117 Duke Strtet, Ingersoll, Phone 456. Beachville Phone329Q. Cyclone Taylor Still In Hockey Fred W. "Cyclone" Taylor, once one of the world’* leading pro­fessional hockey stars, now Canadian immigration commissioner at Van­couver. has been elected president of the Pacific Coast Hockey League. Zllthough it is thirteen years since he retired as an active play r, Fred has never lost his interest In the game and has served almdst con­ tinuously as an official of various amateur leagues. He has two sonswho star in Vancouver’s hockey circles, and will probably follow theirfather into pro. hockey some day. •‘Cyclone’’ started in Portland Lakes.Mich., thirty-one years ago. and blazed from there across Canada. He played with Ottawa Senators when they won the Stanley Cup in 1909, then with Renfrew, Ont., in 1910-11. He was signed for the VancouverMillionaires in 1912 by Lester Patrick, now heading New York Rangersof the National Hockev Lernnio THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 21, 1937WEST OXFORDThe three act play, 'Tivil Ser­vice,” was presented by tbe youngipeople of Brownsville in Wert Ox­ford United Church on Friday even­ing. The play, which was under theauspices - f the Wert Oxford LadiesAid. delighted the audience withits humorous situations. Each actorwas well adapted to his role, andevery role was splendidly portrayed.The musical .portion of the pro­gram consisted of selections by theBrownsville orchestra; vpcal solos byRev. Mr. Poutler, accompanied byMrs. Poultef, and community sing­ing lei by Rev. Mr. Poulter, withRev. R. B. Cumming as accompanist.Proceeds of the play were very grat­ifying.The Young People’s Union .willmeet in West Oxford United Churchthis (ThursdayV evening, under theleadership of Xoslie Thompson,Visitors o£Sunday at the home ofMr. and Mra.'Tlmds Furtneji were:Mr. and MrjZCarl Wickers, Hes-peler; Mr. Isaac Furtney, Herbertand Elma of (Preston; Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Pittock, Jimmy and Bobby ofIngersoll, and Mr. and (Mrs. RussellHicks and Pauling of DerehamCentre. y /Jack Kimberley* eallad an. friendsat Verschoyie on Sunday.C, A. Blanches^ visited withfriends in TorontoXast week. AVON Mr. and Mrs. E. Haycock and Mrs.I. Fqwrter of Salford, were Sundayguests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wil­liamson.■ Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jolliffe andfamily of Mount Elgin, were Sundayguests of Mr. Jas. Row. Mr. Orville Bowes attended theDairymen’s Convention held in Lon­don on Tuesday and Wednesday.Mr. Tho& Page of Salford, wasa Sunday guest of his sister, Mrs.Jas. Gilbert and Mr. Gilbert.Larry, and Paul Jackson of Staf- fordville, are spending a few weekswith their grandparents, Mr. andMrs. P. Stratton.A social time was spent by thechoir in the Sunday Seoul room of thechurch in honor of (Mrs. W. Garner,who has resigned her position afterbeing choir leader for five years.The evening was spent in playingprogressive crokinole, all weairngbrghtly colored paper hats. Mr.Mervin MacIntyre was the winner.Mrs. Lawrence Jamieson on behalfof the choir, presented Mrs. Gainerwith a Bible n* st-teken of apprecia­tion for her part help, and also MissClara Row who has been organist fora number of years, with-a fem. Bothfittingly replied in-wTew well-chosenwords.The Women’s Association was held on Tuesday afternoon with Pre­sident, Mrs. E. Johnsen in chargeand Mrs. L. Howe acting as pianist.A hyimn was sung and the scriptureleason read by Mrs. Johnson. Theminutes of .the last meeting wereread by Mrs. Frank Row. Mrs. FrankGoble gave a report of the year'sexpenses and receipts. Rev, W. G.Shaw then took charge of the meet­ing for the election of officers. Anominating committee was appointedconsisting of Rev. Mr. Shaw, Mrs.Scoffin, Mr». Ezra Johnson and Mrs.Frank Rowe. The officers electedwere President, Mrs. Harold Mahar;vice-president, Mrs. Geo. Carless, andMrs. Ezra Johnson; secretary, Mrs.Laurie Howe; -treasurer, Mrs. ElJohnson; pianist, Mr*. Ed. Clement;assistant, Mrs. J. Cleptent. It wasdecided to send earth instead of How­ers to the sick, this year. The W. A.was divided into three groups, eachgroup to furnish lunch in turn. Themeeting then closed by repeatingthe Mizpah in unison. The Februarymeeting is to be held at the homeof Mrs. J. Williamson. British Fleet May Blockade Spain Against Volunteers Page 5Royal Bank of Canada68th Annual MeetingMorri* W. Wilson, President and Managing Director, StressesNeed for Orderly Recovery—Recommends Commission toInvestigate Financial Relationships of Dominion, Provin­cial and Municipal Governments.Sydney G. Dobson, General Manager, Reports $6^,000,000Increase in Deposits—Profits Improved—“Business Un­doubtedly od Up Grade.”Warning against the dangers ofa speculative boom, and a plea that recovery be maintained on an order­ ly baste, were outstanding features of th address of Morri* W. Wilson, Prar lent and Managing Director, at the 8th Annual General Meeting of The Royal Bank of Canada. That recovery jwaa well on the way there could be little doubt, and “even the moat sanguine would havehesitated a year ago to predict pro­ gress as great as that which has been accomplished during 1936,” stated Mr. Wilson. In addressing the meeting, Mr. Wilson said, in part: “A serious drought again affected large areas in the Wert, with results that were disastrous to the farmers immediately concerned. Those farmers who reaped good crops last year benefited materially by higher prices, but, in the midst of a broad recovery, farm income has lagged behind. “It is gratifying that the stocks of grain in Canada are. again of normal proportions. Nature is in a fair way to take tbe Government of Canada out of the grain business. It is sincerely to be hoped that she will not be drawn into it again. Industrie* “Prices for newsprint have shown a slight increase during the past year and this, together with a heavier volume of sales, has brought encour­ agement to the newsprint industry. “In the lumter industry there has been a satisfactory volume of de­ mand from Great Britain ever since the beginning of their building boom. This demand has been maintained during the past year and is the most important factor in the improvementof conditions in lumbering. “The value of Canadian mineral production established a new high record in 1936, amounting to approx­ imately $350 million compared with $312 milion in 1933. The prospects of the Canadian mining industry are I more favorable than at any time in in the past. “Throughout the manufacturing industries of Canada, volume of pro­ duction has -been above the level which prevailed in 1926 and in Oc­ tober reached the highest point rec­ orded since July 1929. Employment and Relief “At the moment manufacturing employment te close to normal. In mining, as a whole, the numfber employed is greater than at any time in our history. In trade the volume of employment is not unsatisfactory. Under throe circumstances, I cannot but feel that the time has come to examine with care our lists of those receiving unemployment relief. It is a notable fact that there haa beenno census of unemployment since 1931. At a time like the present a biennial census would give our var­ ious governing bodies facte whichwould help them in determination ofpolicies. Division of Taxo* *vP»er a wide field of economiclegislation jj-bt virtually impossibleto gue-.-> whether ultima?. ;T.*horitv_ rests with the Province or with theDominion.“Let us secure a review of thewhole subject by a Royal Commis­sion with the object of resolvingthroe complexities. Changed socialand economic conditions have thrownresponsibilities on various governingbodies that were never contemplatedat the time of Confederation, and asa consequence it is found increasing­ly difficult, in some instances, tomeet three additional responsibilitieswith the sources of revenue at theirdisposal. Having regard to thenecemity of maintaining the nationalcredit, if it is at all poroible some solution must be found which willpermit both province* and nnmtei-palittes to continue tbe service oftheir public debt in full. fact, they must be made if the sy-Btem is to survive. With Commun­ism, Fascism and Nazim in computi-tion, individualism will survive onlyif the benefits which it providesto tfte <^?lnm unity continue to begreater than those conferred uponpeople living under other organiza­tions of society. “If ,we would set ' an example tothe world we must manifest thatunuaual degree of eelf-control whichrestrains booms and thus avoids sub­sequent depressions. “It is for this reason then that thepresent monetary situation is an out­standing challenge to economic in­dividualism. Can a popular gov­ ernment, such as that in the UnitedStates, ifor instance, deal effectivelywith the monetary situation? Therevaluation of gold by the UnitedStates and the reduction in the goldvalue of other currencies, made al­most unanimous this part year by thecapitulation of the European goldbloc introduced a dynamic inflation­ary force into world economy. It isencouraging to note that this poten­tiality seams to be understood bythe monetary authorities in theUnited States and that they aretaking definite action. The worldhas not previously experienced a period .when borrowing rates havebeen so low for so long a time. Ifcontinued on this basis an unhealthyand artificial situation will develop.Easy money is a powerful force; itoperates somewhat Slowly, but towait until it is evident that specula­ tion is out of hand will be to createconditions, which can be correctedonly by depression. In some quarterswe are asked to believe that the in­creased government regulation ofgenera] economy may make it pos­sible to continue low interest ratesmore or less indefinitely. I feelstrongly that this view is not correct and that the action now being takenis l>y no means premature. By use,if necessary, of tbe huge reservesalready accumulated it will be pos­sible to prevent any serious inter­ruption in recovery. It is surelybetter that we maintain the upwardtrend for a prolonged period andthat recovery shall proceed in anorderly manner, with the minimumof encouragement to irresponsiblespeculation. We must on no ac­count allow recovesf to degenerateinto boom—the forerunner of de­pression. Individualistic economywill stand or fall, depending upon it*ability to prevent depression.*. General M inip r’i AddTen In reviewing the annual balance sheet, Mr. S. G. Dobeod. General(Manager, referred with .satisfactionto an increase of $54^68,767 in totalcarets, which now aggregate $855,-588,457, and to an increase in de­posits during the yeftr of $56,579,-909. Mr. Dobson said in part: Current Loan* Situation ’‘The demand /or Ioans in Canadawa< again disappointing, though there have been indications during thelast few months of increased re­ quirements for business purposes.While advances under the heading ofCurrent Loans in Canada decreased$11,9^1,793 during the year, this does nek mean that the requirementsof oar ordinary borrowers were thatmuch smaller. The reduction isfully accounted for by repayment oftwo special loans, namely, about$33,000,000 due by the Wheat Boardliquidated principally through thesale of surplus stocks of wheat heldunder Government control, and therepayment of approximately $10,-000,000 due by the Canadian PacificRailway, being our participation In_the loan to that company made bythe efiaHerc^ iocJtoa. of ^Canada un­der Dominion Government guar­ antee. ,“I give thia information to correctan iraprwrton which casual ronrider­at ion of thia item in our BalanceSheet might create, that is, that busi-nero ia rtiH undergoing a process ofliquidation,“In this connection it is interert- (ng to note that total commercialloans In Canada of all banks are only50.46^ of the amount outstandingat the end of 1929., “Due to Increased volume of busi­ness. I am pleased to report an im­provement in Profits of $201,492.While not large, this is an encourag­ing trend. Improvement in Butineu C! IndivfaiualhHc Deerocracy "It is the fashion tn certain quar­ters to any that the system of capi­talism—or, m I prefer to term it,individualism—ha* failed."In the part It baa adapted itselfto changes In economic conditionsand social concepts. and there M noreason to think that such adaptation*will not continue to be made. In A review of conditions in Canadaand other countries in which thehank has branches, indicates a drfln­ite improvement in buotnem in Can­ada and in practically all of tbeforeign countries in which we arereyteetmted. Business is undoubted­ly on the upgrade, and I look for­ward to 1937 with a greater feelingof ronflden-e than has been justifiedfor some years. 5■j ;-?tstaJit r l gWith comfortable and correct vifion.Seo your TAIT Opi H T TAIT OPTICAL Co., limited Oculist's Proscriptions Filled. 252 Dundas St, — Also — LONDON, ONTARIO ’AR N !£Mot 2722 WINDSOR' STRATFORD ASK FOr TBl USTRATED CATALOGUE” ZENDA On Monday evening of last week,a large number of the friends andneighbors of Mr. Sam. Banbury,gathered in the schoolroom of thechurch to congratulate him on hisrecent marriage, and to extend tohim and bis bride, (nee Miss DorisParkhill), a miacellaneous shower asa token of their best wishes for along and happily wedded life. MinsDoris Hadcock and Mrs. K. Duntonconducted * short programme ofgames and contests after which Mr.J, J. Poole gave a spendid address,speaking humorously of the epi­demic of marriage that has brokenout among our young men, Sam. being the sixth to take it seriously inthe lart ‘few months and to all ap­pearances it looks as if it is not over3ieti Mr. Poole also spoke in com­mendation of Che young men of the community and welcomed gladly thefine young ladies they were bring­ ing into our midst to make theirhomes here. After the address, they were presented with a well ladenbasket of lovely gifts, flrat of which■wae a prettily decorated rolling pin,ptesented by little Lets Thomas.Mr. Banbury thanked their friendsin a neat little speech. Refreshmentswere served and a very pleasantevening brought to a ck»e.The Mission CirJ .held their J’an-home of Mrs. The program Sras in eharga-of the president Mrs. DuiUSfo. Alter sing­ing a hymn, the Lord’s Pra^yr wasrepeated. Mim Doris Haflcbck readthe ;«ripture lesson. MrajSD. Howesread the minutes of the meeting, as well as the slate of oNtoers forthe new year, which were adopted. Mm. Sam. Chambers read a Chinesemissionary rtory, after which a por­ tion of the study book, “The Storyof Annie madey," was presented byMrs. Gordon''Cooper. The meeting,was closed with prayer, after whichrefreshments were served.Miss Helen Howes, R.N., of Lake­ side, spent last week with her brotherand Mrs. Howes.Mm J. Cooper and Mrs. JoeHughes attended the funsral of Mr.Cooper’s cousin, Mr. C. Shearer ofHamilton, on Monday of but week.Mm Allan Burrill of Bright, wasa recent visitor at the home of herdaughter, Mrs. Carl Thomas. The Junior Bible Close we: ing. Tbe newly married couples were Hughes and fam-ruesto of Mr. andDereham ily were MMrs. Wm.Centre.Quite a ---------munity attended tbe Dairyman’sConvention in London, last Wednes- Doctor—"What is the most you ever weighed?" Patient—“154 pounds.” Doctor—"And what is the least you ever weighed?" Patient—"8 Mi pounds." --------------------------- en­tertained at the homo of Mr. andMrs. Gordon Cooper on Friday even- SPECIAL BARGAIN EXCURSIONS TO ALL STATIONS IN WESTERN CANADA Going Dates:Daily February 20 to March 6Return Limit: 45 days. Appro xiaeatelyONE CENT PER MILE SLEEPING CAR PRIVILEGES (a) tourist sleeping cars at approxi­ mately 1 l-4c per mile, plus reg­ular b^rth-farc. (b) parlor and rtandard sleepingcars at approximately 1 1-flc permOe, plus regular seat or berth ROUTES—Tickets good gbing via ting via same router. Generous optioti-al routings. • STOPOVERS—within limit of tick­et, both going and returning— atPort Arthur, tint., Armstrong,Ont, and wert4 aim at Chicago,Ill.. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., andwent, in accordance with tariffs ofUnited States lines. Full particulani from any agent. CANADIAN PACIFIC FOR THE FARM THE PRICE OF HARNESS IS GOING UP. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. SEE OU R WINDOW D ISPLAY For HARNESS, BRIDLES, COLLARS, TRACES, HALTERS, ETC. — OUR VALUES AND PRICKS INVITE COMP ARISON — Scateh Srtatiae An enterprising pastor, called ta a pariah ia a aw l Scotch mining town, worked faithfully, added new menAera, and finally built a now ehurch. A Meant halting plant was put in. and the Utile meeting beuM Boosted to - be complete in ovary way eaeept tt had no bett. Maa* am bad given ao liberally that tbe poet or decided to rate* ewongh funds from outriders to buy * bell. “Ye say ye ’avo a noo ctooreh?” one hard handed Scotch miner re­ plied to tbe partmr’e appeal “Yea," said tbe pastor. "An’ noo ye went a bed] for it?” "Yea” “An’ ye my the ehcorch is ’aated by rteem?” "Ym”’•Man." said the miner, “wy dwt ye put a whwtfa an us?** THE SERVICE HARDWARE PHONE 44 J. M. WILSON WIGERSCHX THE INGERSOLL TRIBONE, THURSDAY, JAN. 21, 1987WEST OXFORD.COUNCIL LOBUfflFirst Installment OLIVES QUEEN Special— HEINZ TOMATO JAM CHIPSO Size 80' LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED >3.38; 13.78; Brace CAKE FLOUR lO’/j-OE.Bottle Special— LOBLAWS Fresh Baked GROCERY SPECIALS On Sale All Week Jan. 21st to Jan. 27th Special— NATURAL COOKING FIGS to keep from exploding into openrage. Suddenly he dropped to hisknees and bent over his work again,"I'm truly sorry, Miss Mackay," hefinished quietly. “But it is impos­ sible.” For a long moment Ellen stood, swayed by many emotions, of whicha rising anger was uppermost. This was the most unusual experience in her life. Why, the man had actedalmost like a churl. His* flat refusal was stunning with its' impact, the more so because it had been so un­expected. For, during the past four years, men had vied with one an­other to jump to Ellen Mackay's bidding. They had gloried in acced­ ing to her slightest request. Herfour years at college in Winnipeg had been one long reign over all things masculine. Unconsciouslythis adulation had spoiled her. She had known no other law but that ofher own personal whim. Men. ap­parently, were just automatons made to be commanded. Yet, this man,this big, virile, savage had flatly ne turned me down—flat,"she burst out. “He's a brute ” Kindly old Pat nodded eommiscr-atingly. "Ay," he mumbled. "Ay lass, he is a brute—but rather a magnificent brute at that. 1 wasairaid. Now if ye had gone to him as old Pat suggested, and used awee bit of trickery on him, no doubt he would have been glad to take ye Twas the fact that ye are AngusMackay** lass that spoiled things. I’ll wager." "It appeared to be," admitted El­len. "But I don't see why that should have made any difference If he and. my father have disagreed over something it » no reason why he should vent his spleen on me. Inever saw such a mannerless clod. And as far as telling him I wassomeone else besides my true self—I wouldn't think of it I—I'll admit it looks like my last chance to get her own feelings in the matter and finally agreed to Pat's plan.“I'll do -it," she said thoughtfully. "I'll do it—if you can make the ar-rangements as you suggest"There was little in the way of packing for Ellen to do. During heryears at college she had not forgot­ ten that the north country was acountry of essentials, not frills. Asuitcase and a small trunk was all the baggage shell ad brought, and ifit became necesAry, she was ready to discard the t&nk. So she soonhad things in shlbe, then stretched out for a little riit on the blanket* of her bunk. At first the tumult of her thought*made even a hint of sleep impossi­ ble. She heard old Pat dumpingabout in the store, and after a bitcame the rumble of his voice as he talked for a time with someone.Ellen’s thoughts soon came back toJohn Benham. Her mind was made up to the fact that she disliked himthoroughly. But when she endeav­oured to isolate the reason for thia she failed to get very far. In spiteof the unreasonable rancour she felt,she had to admit, in all fairness, that her charge of rudeness on his Ellen stiffened, . spots of colourglowing oh her smooth jfh**’—I do not under**- „ ‘ , J ^^k e d ’ at her 'curiously. This is your first season in thenorth for tome time, isn’t it?" he FANCY FREE DESSERT -•3 pk»B- 23 < “Y—yes. I've been to school atWinnepeg.""Then it is natural that you would not understand. Should you gonorth with my brigade your fatherwould disown you. For I am Ben­ ham, a free trader—the free traderin your father's life. My name is anathema to him. He hates me un­ forgivably He curse* the very,thought of my existence. He even ..." Benham bit off further wordsi with a click of his teeth. His great ; chest arched and hi* fists clenchedto hard, brown knot*. Strange fire* ’ flashed in hi* eyes. It was plain that■ he bad just caught himself in time denied her. Ellen's imperious7 head lifted, her rounded little chin stif­fened, and she turned on her heel and walked away. Unknown to her, John Benhamwatched her departure. A look of regret clouded his face, and therewas grudging admiration mingledwith that regret. It would be a cold man indeed who could not admireEllen Mackay, and John Benhamwas not cold. The city had failed utterly in de­spoiling the physical birthright olEllen Mackay. She was sturdy, buoyant, intensely alive. There wasno sickly, boudoir languor about her slender and. vibrant body. Herstride was free, natural and full of grace. She did not slouch. She stood erect, proudly so, and the richcolour in her smooth, olive checks had been placed there by a benevo­lent nature, not by the chemistry olman. Her features were lovely in their regularity and as cleanly etchedas a pine ridge against the sunset.Her eyes were level, dark and aglow with the joy and mystery of life.And her hair was truly her crown­ing glory, a rich blue-black cloud of crisp curls.The thought of such a girl as this sitting by his side during the long brisk days and mysterious nights ofthe river voyage ahead, stirred John Benham deeply. But only for a moment did such truant thoughts staywith him. -With a hardening of his jaw and a shrug of his shoulders hediscarded them. She was the daugh­ ter of Angus Mackay, which, in John Benham's eye*, seemed adamning fact beyond any correction. And »o he went on with hl* work,though some of the cheer of hismood had departed. When Ellen Mackay re-enteredPat McChitchney’s little store thereat Athabasca Landing, her anger and disappointment were -7parent to the big, gcni«< TOILET TISSUE 2 roiia 21 c him a question and he had given her a straightforward answer. Thatit had not been the answer she had desired and expected did not consti­ tute rudeness. Hi* word* and man­ner had been respectful, but none the less adamant. And it was this latter fact, though Ellen hardlyrealized it. which had aroused her A masterful man. Ugh! How sheloathed masterful men. With a littlethrob of consternation she remem­ bered that simply by glancing ather he had shattered her self-aplombin a most disturbing manner. And *0 John Benham and herfath••e r we« re at kawt~ft~ir v‘c sQ*’ . vve_r_ytngirs Mackay hated this ----- -------r, then Angus Mackay’sdaughter would hate him also. She-ettled this fact in her mini with a clack of her little white teeth. Shefelt she could trust her father's Judg­ment in such a matter She won- dried again just wlut the issue wasbetween her father and John Ben­ ham. She mused over this to dose ind soon fell asleep.It was dark when she awoke. Pat McCUtchney wa» shaking her gently by the shoulder."Con»c, law." the old fellow mur­ mured. "Pierre Buschard is hem,He would talk with you.”Ellen followed P*t into the store, now dimly, lit by the yellow beam* of a lamp Standing just at theedge of the glow was a huge darkfigure of a man. Aa Ellen entered, the stranger tugged off hi* red wool­len cap and stood twitting it be­ tween two great paw*. Continued Next Im w It was spring in the Three RiverCountry.’. Over night almost, itteemed, the gentler season had come.Even the great, moiling Athabasca River had softened it* voice. When it first broke the ice-ribbed barriersof winter it had howled, and groaned and roared with release of pent-uppower, crashing and pounding atthe shuddering ice floes. But now.the initial battle over with, it had lowered its voice to a crooning, lisp­ing murmur, its coppery flood sliding swiftly away to the northward, where, thousands of miles distant,those waters would finally hold ren­ dezvous with the silent Arctic sea. John Benham, bent over the in­tricacies of a splice in a mooring line,whistled as he worked. Surging in the depths of his great chest was awild, haunting happiness, which al­ ways came to him when the far, dim trails were open and beckoning. Hisface, bent eagerly to hi* work, was lean and brown, with brow, nose,lips and chin cleanly and strongly carvcn. His eyes, deepset, steady andsparkling grey, were flawless in their clarity. His heavy flannel shirt clung to wide, sloping shoulders and opened at the front to disclose abronzed, pillar-like th r o a t . His hands, weaving cunningly at the hemp, were big, strong and nimble,The tremendous virility of the man seemed to glow from him like somestrange and powerful current. Ellen Mackay', standing there on the crest of the sloping bank, dis­tinctly sensed that current It al­most frightened her, yet it seemed also to awaken a nameless, respon­sive thrill which speeded the beat ofher heart and set her pulses throb­ bing. And where she had approachedin the first place with a surety thatverged almost on arrogance, she now hesitated, swayed by a curioustimidity.The man was unconscious of her proximity. The song of the riverhad covered her light-footed ap­proach. His bared head .was bent over his work. Beyond him, aboutthe remains of the noon fire,sprawled the sleeping forms of his men. while still farther on, fivegreat, loaded freight scows tuggedat twanging mooring rope* and shifted to and fro as though they also knew the call of spring andwere eager to storm the far leaguesof the lonely land. Ellen Mackay coughed, and wassuddenly furious with herself to find that it had been a most apologetic cough indeed- The man's eyes lifted with alert swiftness, rested on the Slim figure of the girl for-a momentof startled wonder, then he rose to hi* feet with a lithe surge of power which rippled over him like the windacross a sea of grass."You—you are John Benham?'* Only by the strongest effort of willwas Ellen able to keep her tone casuals and business-like. The impactof this man's eyes were almost hyp­notic. No wonder John Benham, the free-trader, was inch a poweramong the fur gatherer* of the North. "Yes,” came the quiet, deep tones,"I am Benham." "I am Ellen Mackay. I have toleave immediately for Fort Edson.I had planned to go with De Soto's brigade, but I was delayed at Ed­monton and De Soto has gone on without me. Pat McCUtchney tell* me thaL.VQM leave in the morning.If you wflrgive me passage to Fort Edson I will see that you. are wellpaid for your trouble.” 1For a moment Benham did not 1 answer. Hi* eyes rested steadily onthe girl, unwavering, startlingly :clear. Yet be did not look at her as ■ other men had looked. Hi* gaze was .speculative, not personal—thought- 1 ful, not amorous. I Presently he spoke. "You are .F.llen Mackay Then your father i* < Angus Mackay, Hudson Bay factor ■at Fort Edson?” 1"Yes. Angus Mackay is my 1 father."A queer, hard light grew into be- 1ing in Benham's eye* and he shook 1 his head slowly. “I’m afraid that Jmakes your request impossible, l Tito inaugural meeting of themunicipal council of Went Oxford,for tbe year 1937, was held in thetownship Hal. ^eachyik, Juratory11th., commencing-at eleven o'clock, HEINB-. VINECAR Cider, Malt and White north, but I won’t lie, even for that."Pat sucked on his malodorous,black briar for a time in silence."Let’s get our heads together,lass,” he said at last. "I have a. weeidea that may be of value.” At first Ellen shook her head in flat denial as Pat unfolded his scheme to her. But the more shethought it over the more the wild daring of the thing intrigued her. Inaddition, when she had told Pat, onarriving at Athabasca Landing, that it was imperative that she go northimmediately to join her father, shehad meant every word of it. Old Angus Mackay was a proud andhaughty man and, knowing- him aashe did^ Ellen knew that only the direst necessity could have causedhim to write as he had in the letter she had received from him on theday she graduated from college. Herfather needed her. Just why, she could only guess at. But he neededher, and the blood of the Mackays had always been thick and clannish. And that was why Ellen put aside Spacial—QUICK or REGULAR QUAKER O A T S VALENCIA I E CAKE A b o u n d For a delightful combination ‘ Serve with PRIDE OF ARABIA COFFEE After taking and subscribing totbe- Declaration of Officers andoath of Allegiance, the followingmembers took their seats. Reeve, W-J. Cuthbert and Councillors Chas.A. Williams, Fred C. Shelton, A. ■Basil Wilson, and Charles M. Swartz. The minutes of the last meeting and of nominations .proceedings were read and confirmed. The following communication* were received: from the Ontario Municipal Association, soliciting the township to join eaid association; from the Department of Highways, forwarding By-la^v forms to provide for read expenditures during 1937, and notifying of annual conference for township road superintendents to be held in Toronto, February 22nd and 23rd; from the -Municipal World, soliciting subscriptions to their mon- tHy paper; from the Good Roads Association, urging all municipalities to become affiliated with and send, representatives to Convention, Fob 24th and 26th; from the Department of Public Welfare, regarding changes in the legislation governing Mothers’ Allowances and Old Age Pensions, and from the Ontario Association of Rural Municipalities, drawing atten­ tion to their Annual Convention, February 23rd and 24th in Toronto. Byvlaws were passed appointing the following township officers: Assessor, Charles C. Brink; School Attendance Officer, Philip Manuel; Member of Board of Health, Stan­ ley E. AUin; Sanitary Inspector, H. W. Dickie; Weed Inspector, John Grant; Members of Board of Man­ agement of Athletic Field at Swea- burg, Charles A. Williatnp and Chas. Swartz; Members of Board at Fold- ens, Basil Wilson and Fred Shelton; Sheep Valuators, Lloyd Karn, Ernest Knaggs, A. D. Robinson and Edward Wiseman; Pound-keepere, Alfred Quinn, John WQford, Wm. Reeves, Emeet Whatley, Howard Rawlings, Wilfred Gray and Fred Millard; Fence-viewers, Frank Way, Harry Worth, Edwin Thomas, Charles Mer­ rill, Fred Miftard, James Pullin, Dan­ iel Barrett, Wilbur iBudd, Charles Cuthbert and J. C. Karn. A by-law was nteo passed to appro­ priate <$6000.00 for road expendi­ ture during 1937. B. H. Pullin presented the Audi­ tors' Report, which was accepted and the clerk was authorized to have fifty copies of same printed. Payment Voucher No. 1, amount­ ing to >34.20 was passed and ord­ ered paid. Resolution* were pained setting the time and place of the regular month­ ly meetings of the council, at 1.30 p. m., the first Tuesday of each month, at the township hall, Beach- ville; changing the data from Dec. 1 to Oct. 1, as the last date on which interest would be allowed oh money paid in advance on taxes; and auth­ orizing the clerk to subscribe for seven copies of tbe Municipal World for the use of the councM, aasemor and clerk- < J, C. Smith was appointed car^h. taker of the Township Hall. <" W. J. Cuthbert and Fred Shelton were appointed a committee to ar­ range with Mrs. Johnston regarding the building of a fence along the. southern boundary of e,t o n ’J «r ^ 6. Tbe reeve and clerk were author­ ised to sign and submit to the Min­ ister of Highway* the petition of the corporation, showing that >5014.72 was expended on township road* dur­ ing 1936 and requesting statutory grant on that amount. 71m following relief a were passed and ordered paid. Roy Phflhpa, milk, Biwhville Bakery, bread, Frank Fulton, coal, >11.50; Phillips, grocerie*. >38.87; Wihwn, groceries, 318.76; Joseph Wilson, hauling wood. >5.60; Hay and Co., wood, >19.60; Agnew-Sur­ pass, dwa% >1.79; Beaehvifie Feed and Supply Co, fuel, >12.26; and Mrs. I. J. Davin, wood, >8.88. The following accounts were also anthoriwd paid: F. H. Down. Wood- stock relief account, >4 62; County Present an Excellent Opportunity to SecureThw Famous-P r id e of A rab ialife COFFEE A t •** E xcePti’*tta l,y ‘ EOW “SPECIAL Special—GLENWOOD Brand GREEN « A BEANS 2 ^1 9 FRY’S BREAKFAST COCOA ~ CLEANSING W «TISSUE li e 200 Sheet Pkc ! PUTNAM W. M, S met in the Bunday Mn. Joo Rath. The meeting closed with another hymn and prayer byMr*. Rath. 8chV rooms on Thursday, January14U* with s large attendance. Themeafttent, Mr* H. Matthews gave aNew Year's reading and opened themeeting with slngtr* hymn 2J3. fol­lowed by prayer by Mm MatthewsTbe scriptura tosson, 4th chapter at Spiritual ConferenM held in Col-tprne Street United Church m Loa-don. i Mr and Mm Drury Allen andfamily, vwite.1 with Mr ami Mrs Al-ten at Thanaaford. Alum MM. Hetea and Mr*. Fbank L on Men- Oftlee Supply Go., msvlie*, >1.87; Municipal World, am—inr'a guide, >1.79; Tngertrall, relief account, >4.24; IngereoiT Tribune, nomination notices, >4.M ; B. 3 Boq. orders on trie* tnwr, 33.84; Treawor < Ontario, amummant tax tickets, >4.75; Stan tey E. AUm, prqering a flaaneial rtateosent, M.00 > F. J. Carry, da., >4.06 B. R Pullin, amditor, U IlM and Chnstoo BeoMn, andftar, >18.99. AU brii dm* «f MMAmax Omsaty are aiged to bo p*i*io» FlaoMm of eN- THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 21f 1987.MOUNT ELGIN >^Rc »eeh STILL LO W ER FARES TO PACIFIC CO ASTI ■flluraui tcde... CANADIAN NATIONAL TELEGRAPHS MONEY ORDERS ANO express SPEED,DEPENDABILITY,SAFETY ground. Golfi hiking, riding motoring;yachting, tennia . . . enjoy majestic mountain scenery—see nnuw-cladCanadian Rodria cn route Special Winter rates at hotels. Sullloutrrail fans now in effect and until May 14, Return limit 6 months. Stop-over* al­lowed at intermediate points, WINTER GOLF TOURNAMENT CANADIAN NATIONAL A light company’s inspector called on the busy housewife to repair a defect in the lighting apparatus. “You’re not always troubled with poor light, are you?" he asked. “Oh, no," replied the housewife, “not always." “Ah," murmured the inspector, “I thought so. It's only at certain times—eh?" “Yes, only after dark." QteSNAPSHOT CUILLk Questions on Lighting Hero la bad and good lighting. At the left the light strikes aimoat directly on the front of the subject Shadow contrasts are too harsh •nd the young lady’s “crowning glory” is almost lost In the dark back­ ground. Notice the difference In the other picture where the light strikesfrom the side. TAKING proper exposure for granted, right lighting, whether It be daylight or artificial, is the principal qualltyw hlcb distinguishes the photographic work of art from the ordinary haphazard snapshot. How much attention do we, as ama­ teurs, really pay to how light illu­ minates our subject when we alm our cameras? Suppose we are photographing a person, do we take the pains to avoid harsh front lighting, which makes our subject squint and casts deep shadows into eyes and from the nose. This usually happens when the sun is high aud directly strikes the front of the subject. Especially In the case of a close-up the shadows that delineate the features are like­ ly to be unpleasantly harsh. Do we seek to discover the light an.ties that are most pleasing? Usu-all4light coming from the side or a bn from behind the subject makes ab • picture.' • I we observe the tone of the p Jpal Object of interest? If tbo < ■ is dark do a e note whether it W u*uch deep shadow that it is in gvrxjf merging with the baek--«>«nd when the negative Is devel­ oped and the print made? Do we notice whether a light col­ ored subject Is In a full glare of light without a dark background be­ hind it to set It off? Sometimes a background that seeing to be dark may not prove «-fl< ctive because of unobserved light reflections such aa from the surface of water. Some of the most famous photog­ raphers stress the intelligent use of light to an almost unbelievable de­ gree. When working with artificial light, they may use thousands of watts on such a seemingly easily photographed subject as a basket of eggs. They carefully study the ef- kfee is of variations In light intensi­ ty, how they affect sharpness of shadow outline, shadow density, shado wgradatlons.Thi y experiment with these effects, shifting camera, lights, or the subject itself, and de­ creasing or Increasing the volume of Illumination. They want to show you a picture of that basket of eggs that is realistic enough to tempt yon to reach your hand Into thebasket and pick one up, aud by con­ trolling tbo lighting, they succeed In doing just about that very thing. We, too, as amateurs, can Im­ mensely improve the quality of our - plctures It we will but study and con- / aider light effects, whether from th / light of the sun or from home photo lamps. Obviously, there can bo no rigidrules for selecting or arranging light effects, considering the Infinite va­ riety of picture subjects, often quite differently affected by similar light conditions. Getting the right effects depends upon how much sense of Hi* artistic we possess, plus experience sizing up the picture chance. But there is one general rule, and that is to seek contrast in th4 high­ lights aud shadows that compose the outline, substance and back ground of the principal object of in­ terest, At, least we can avoid that cardinal sin ef Slack and whits pho­ to graphy—“fiat" lighting. U1 JOHN VAN GUILDER- The January meeting oi theMount Elgin Women’s Institute washeld on Tuesday, aftentuon of lastweek, at the home of Mrs. H. M.Barrett. The president, Mrs. HaroldMohr, was in the chair and Mrs.Grant Harvey presided at the piano.After singing the Institute Ode, theminutes of the last meeting wereread by the assistant secretary, Mrs.F. C. Phillips. The roll was calledand responded to byi incidents in thelives of the Royal Family, Mrs. RossDutton had charge of the musicalcontent whom groups of fiv« wereform: J and each group wau called vnto sing the song their clippings ofpapvi formed. Following the bu^itie^>period, Mis Grunt Hurvcy gave an­other lecture on the BuymanshipProject, which proved very interest­ing and profitable. Another enjoy­able item on the programme was a demonstration in several ways ofserving prunes which .was in chargeof Mrs. Chas. Martin. These appetiz­ing dishes were aftcrw.irds ser». d to tMe ladies along with a splendid pothltit lunch of c;ikc and tea. 4 “thank yv|” letter and a card of Christmasgreetings from District President,Mrs. Brampton of Tillsonburg. wereread. The February meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, A. H. Down­ing. It is expected that the DistrictPresident will be present and a Val­ entine tea will be served. The meet­ing closed with the National Anthem.Mma Margaret Hartnett spent theweek-end with Miss Catherine Ellisof Dereham Centre. Miv. H. M. iLxrrett upent tlw week­end with her parents, Mr and Mns. J.Brooks of Beachville. Miss Florence Brooks of Beach-ville, spent the week-end at the homeof her sister, Mrs, Barrett. The Ladies Aid of the UnitedChurch met on Friday afternoon athome of Mrs. Charlie Corbett. Inspite of the condition of the roadsthere was a very good attendance. The early part of the afternoon wasspent in the customary sewing, afterwhich the president, Mra. John Flem­ing called order and the meeting opened with the hymn, '*Safe in theArn^i of Jesus," with Miss Edith James as pianist. The scripture les­son was read by Mrs. Martin andprayer was offered by Mrs. Fleming.The minutes of the last meeting wereread by thu secretary, Mu*. MaryHarris, who also called the rolL Asthis ,was the first meeting of the newyear, a number paid their year’sdues. A number of business matterswere discussed and settled satisfac­torily. The meeting closed with ahymn and the Mizpah Benediction,after which an enjoyable lunch .wasserved by the hostess and her assist­ants, Mrs. Nelson Corbett, Mrs. Chas.Caverhill and Mrs. *Kiah Clarke.A number from the village andcommunity attended the library meeting held at the Dereham CentreChurch on Friday evening. Messrs.Ralph Peters and Fred Bowley assist­ed with the evening's programme. The January meeting of the Mis­sion Band was held on Saturdayafternoon at the home otf Miss Mar­ion Freeman, with an attendance of15. The president, Sheila Fleming,was in the chair, and Ruth Jolliffepresided at the piano, the singing ofhjmn 105 opening the meeting. The roll -was caik-d by the secretary, PaulCorbett, and responded to by a verseof scripture beginning with the let­ter J. The minutes of the last meet­ing were read by the secretary, andadopted. The following herald.- re­sponded by interesting articles:Lawrence Stoakley, temperance;Harris Phillips, Japan; MargaretPhillips, Canada. The study story,’’The Land where Jesus Worked,”was told by, the leader, Mua HelenJolliffe. A reading entitled, “ToBe His Ft-lehd,” was given by EllenHarris. The worship service incharge of the leader, was precededby quiet music by Ruth Jolliffe. Theresponse was in unison and the scrip­ture lesson was read by the leader,after which the Lord’s Prayer was re­peated in unison. The Worship story, entitled, “Peter’s Friend," was told tby Miss Helen Jolliffe. Of those pres­ent, 11 .were made members for thenew year. The meeting closed withhymn 429 and prayer by the leader.The annual congregation meetingpf the United Church will be held inibe church school rooms, thiaC ----------------------------- A good at­tendance w requested. At the close ofthe basinets, the ladies will serve lunch.The executives of the Mount ElginYoung People's League attended theOxford Young People's Congress atthe Trinity United Church, Ingersoll,on Monday evening of last week.There were many helpful and in­teresting discussions of the work forthe new year. Those attending wereMisses Eithar Harris, Helen Jolliffe, Erma Drake, Eva Jolliffe, Ina Weeks,Grace Jolliffe, Don Strachan, Lome JoDiffe, Robert Gilbert, GordonCampbell. The service in the United Churchon Sunday momng was very well at­tended and waa in charge of the pas­tor, Rev. Mr. Cook, who delivered asplendid address. The choir, wrfhMJa» .larnrs a* pianist, sang tvr thr»ranthem, ’Where Jesus Lead> I’llFollow.” At ths Sunday Schoolfollowing, the superintendent, Mr.Charlie Stoakley vhmi in charge and DO THIS when youwake up with aHeadacheENJOY RELIEF BEFORE YOU’VE FINISHED DREMINO Dbtolvo Almaet Instantly 4lalatotralla<. Wbat When you wakr up with a head­ache, do this: Take two qtughMrf!. By the lamffbu've finished dress­ing, nine chances in ten, you'll feelrelief coming. "Aspirin’r provides this quickrelief becauxe it is rated among thequickest methods for relief scientuhas yet discovered. • “Aspirin" tablets are made inCanada. "Aspirin" is the registeredtrade-mark of the Bayer Company.Limited, of Windsor, Ontario. Lookfor the name Bayerin the form of every tablet Demand and Get- ASPIRIN™ LOOK FO9 THKBAYUt <WO— f(Thuraday) afternoon. MUGGS AND SKEETER I How MUC*V tS (T ®oMMA Co st me . t r tihuwn at th& United Chunch un Sun­day evening *nd was enjoyied. .The Trmity, Angfcaa WomensGuild met on Wednesday afternoonat the home of the president, Mrs.Dick Jano, jyho jenatded. A l^tliesinging of a hj the rector, El y.M. Tomlin, read fibs scripturo le«xmand gave a very helpful talk, follow­ed by prayer., after which the rectortook er.iitge for the election of offi-core *• follows: Hon. President, Mra-W. Totnalin; president, Mrs RichardJune, re-elect-id; vicc-pte-JUt-nt, MmFrank ifcrris; secretary, Mias Mar-"jxet tatith, j'e-cdtxtea; vMmmrer,Mrs. Dave Todd, iv-clucted; budgettreasurer, Mrs. H. Vale; buying com­ mittee, Mrs. Orrie Weft.. The meetingclosed with pruyier. Thera were twvisitors. The Mrs. FrankHarris pud Mrs. D. Jane, servedhi p ch. rhe reports shew a very suc-cemful financial year- with a balance.Mr. 0. T. Thorne -who has been inchange of the Beachville Branch ofthe Bank of Montreal for severalyears, has concluded hie work here,bqing transferred to Hamilton. Sincecoming- to Beachville bank. Mr.Tome hua made ninny friends whotinccroly regret hia tky-k-Luo.The United Women’s MissionarySociety held their January meetingat the home of their president, Mra.Peter Paul, who -presided, on Wed-nesday afternoon. The meeting open-„ ed jwith a hymn and prayer. The Miss Grace Jolliffe presided at the piano. Preceding the opening exer­cises, Mias Vera Downing played apiano selection. The winners of theTemperance Competition, which washeld under the auspices of the Sal­ford W, C. T. U., the examinationpapers of which have been in theSunday School papers for the pastweeks, were announced by Rev. Mr.Cook and the awards were presentedacording to merit to the following:Senior girls, Ariel StoakHey; juniorgirk, Ruth Jolliffe; junior boys,Lawrence Stoakley. On Sunday, Jan. «4ttrtKc Sunday School will be heldat 10 o’clock and the church servicewill be in the evening at 7.30.A number of tin membens of theWomen’s Missionary Society are planning to attend the annual meet­ing of the W. ,n. S. of the OxfordPreebyterial to belbeld in the Trini­ty United Church, Ihgersoil on Tues­day, January 26th,\ morning andufiernoon sessions. ‘ ’Mrs. J. James and Mis EdithJ’jmmb attended the 50th wre^fiing an­niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Eph.James, near Norwich, on Tuasdny oflast araek. Jan. 12th. JrRev. Mr.. Fcmythe cond’fcted theservices in thu Baptirt ,Church on Sunday eveningMgd delivereTTT: fin«missionary addreea.’Tbe circuit meet­ing will be held at tfie. Baptist par­sonage, in Salford, on Ttwday, Jan.26th. On Sunday, Jan. 28th, SundaySchool will be held at 10 o’doA andchurch service at 7.30.Mrs. W. Mayberry of Zenda, isvisiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Emer­son Harris. BEACHVILLE Mra. McMillen of Grimsby, is visit­ ing at the home of her parente here,Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brooks, whohave so far recovered from their ac-cidwnt to be back at home.Mra, Marti.Simpson, Doreen, Don­na hud Billy vpfnt Wednesday withthe n»TDier*a parents, Mr. and Mrs.AlbcrtS^uthermnd. Mr. Canfield received wordon Wodaeltay of the death of hisbrother-in-lant Mr. John Topping inMidland, forder1y of Woodstock. Mr. John BiAle of London, was aguest of has nibce, Mrs. E. McClel­land and Mr. McClelland last week.The picture, “Rock of Ages," was scripture - reading.! were given byMra. Edward Hacker and Miss MyrtleHaskins; devotional ienfiet by Mra.lEd. McLelland. Delegates appointedto attend tae Presbyterial meeting atTrinity United Church in Ingersoll,on Jan. 26th, were Mrs. Edward IHaaker,:Mrs. E. McLelland and Mrs.Paul. It was arranged to meet the other churches for the World's Dayof Prayer, Feb. 12th. Mrs. Arthu.Hughes read a chapter from thestudy book, "Women <xf Far Hori­zons. The Mizpah Benediction closedthe meeting.Mr. and Mrs. Ted Todd and Vondaof Woodstock, visited on Wednesdaywith Mr. and Mrs. John Jane. Miss Ward of Woodstock, was aWednesday visitor with Miss Margar­et Smith.Mr. Arthur Brink of Vancouver,B. C., will be the guest of Mrs. MaryBresnner and Mr. Edward Hackerand other relatives in this vicinityfor a few week®, and renewing oldacquaintances. fiMrs. Willard Friend and daugh­ters, Betty and Marion of Geneva,Ohio , who have been visiting otheformer's father, Mr. John Thornton,have returned home.Mise Agnes Moggoch of London,spent the week-end at the home ofher mother, Mrs. John Moggach.Miss Maude Laycock of Water'sFalls, visited on Monday with herbrother, Mr. Maurice Laycock, B. A.Mias Ida Dorland was a visitorwith her uncle, Mr. James McLeesand Mrs. McLees at Burgessville re­ cently.Mr. Samuel Fairbanks is confinedto his bed. His friends wish for .hima speedy recovery.The Baptist cSurch choir were en­ tertained at the home of Mr. andMrs. Albert Elliott on Thursdayevening. After the usual choir prac­tice, the election <rf officers was held,with Mrs. Alex. Smith presiding andresulted as follows: President, MissGrace Elliott; vtee-proidunt, MLi>Elva Ge rump; secretarj'-treasurer, Mra. Homer "Gould; organist, Mrs.Peter Graham; Mshoir leader, MissHelen Smith; assistant organist andchoir leader, Miss Edith Making. Onbehalf of the choir, Mr. -Stanley Gal-pin read a nicely worded^ address, and Mrs. Peter Graham smd MissHelen Smith were each given dslovely bouquet of flowers. A social pbcodfollowed and bingo was played under the direc'tH’n of Mrs. Homer Guolirand all received^- novel prize. Re­freshments were serve o hoftes-L Mbe Flo Taylor of London, spentthe week-end at the home of hermother, Mis. T. Taylor and sister,Mra. A. Archibald. The Anglican Church choir heldtheir vfeekly practice at the home ofMira Ida Dorland. After the usualpractice, the hostms served daintyrefreshments and a social hour fol­lowed. Mrs. James Todd and Joan spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mri. Warner at Zatro. Mr. Clark Brown of Port Huron, wae a visitor last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Downing. Mra. J. Barrett of Mount Elgin, •pent part of last vwwk frith h«r pat­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Brooks. Mira May Reeves to in Woodstock with her friend, Miss Kennedy, who is ill Mira W. Harding of Woodstock, waa renewing acquaintances in the village on Thursday. FOR SPEEDY RELIEF USE PENETRO i j To h.eak up a chest cold—it l ! ■ penetrates, relieves congestion JbAAAM h STiNWY n Y X MATE- Maut IF I K U WEQ3E. HALF SA MAM MmJOTAKH 1 AA£ “to THE. cioeusM. JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE. — OF —LINQLEUMCONGOLEUMAND AXMINSTER RUGS IN DISCONTINUED PATTERNS. THIS WEEK ONLY CONGOLEUM RUGS (3 only) 7% x fl ft Rug |6.65for ............. >5.00 9 x 9 ft. Rug, >7.85for........................... >5.85 9 X 12 ft. Rug >10.50for ..................... >8.00 UNOLEUM RUGS 9 x 9 ft. Rug, $9.25 for ......... J7.40 9 x 12 ft. Rug, $12.00 for .................. 59.60 1 ONLY AXMINSTER RUG 7 9 x 12 ft, Regulrn/ J35.0Q, for >28.00 EXTRA SPECIAL 50 Yard* Only DRAPERY CHINTZ Reg 25c yard, for-2Oc Yard^. 2 ONLY AXMINSTER RUGS 6 ft. fl in. x 9 ft,gcmd pattern", Reg.$19.50 for >15.50 Walker Stores Limited pXy ca sh a n d buy f or l ess PHONE 56 INGERSOLL Patriarch of the Whole World One hundred and fifty-seven years is the age of this patriarch.Yekup fhoua. the oldest man in Soviet Russia, and believed to be ths oldest human on the face of the earth. AU Sboua’s faculties ar* «UU takgood working order. He walks a mile or two each day tn the moun­tains near his native Gvada, U.S.SR, and looks forward to many mors by WALLY BISHOP S CO m SCRAPBOCK by R. J. SCOTT Curtains, C u rta in Nets, Littens, Towel­ lings Sheetings, Pil­ low Tubing. 10% Less HARR1ETSV DORCHESTERValue* MASON’S INGERSOLL WEUz-ONLY ONE Judge: Do you challenge any offihe jury?Defendant: Well. 1 think 1 canlick that little guy on the end, THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 21,1937FIREMEN CARRY “HOLY MANS” COFFIN Sl.SO Hats - Blpusea - D Panties - Hand - Scarfs - Wool Gloves, etc. A ddegutton from this distric toftfor Toronto on Monday for a con­ference with the Minister of High­ways. A resolution was made by theNorth and South Dorchester Coun­cils requesting the highway on thepresent County road north, to jointhe Hamilton Road. Early test year ;idelegation met in Toronto and wasassured that the roods south wouldbe taken over in 1937 and municipal­ities are anxious to connect with theHamilton Road which will pave toIngeraoll. , The Harrietsvilte Women's In­stitute met at the home of Mrs. Dan. McVicar on Thursday afternoon withthe largest attendance for the sea­son. The president, Mrs, Will Saxby,was fn the chair. The roll call wasanswered by naming a winter pari-Hnw. A donation wap voted to besent to the Institute for the Blind. The sale of goods made from sugarsacks, amounted to 37.60. Dr.W. Doan was present and gave abrief talk on the prevention ofdiphtheria. Mrs. Clarence Munroe ofDelaware, read u paper on Legisla­ tion, prepared by Mrs. Fred Abbott,who wns unable to be present. MiasBeatrice Brooks gave a reading and also gave piano selections. It was decided that the institute hold adance. The open meeting will be heldin the hid), Feb. 12. Misses VelmaPhilips, Beatrice Brooks and ItabelfeMe Vic ar will prepare the program.A hearty vote of thanks was given Dr. Doan for his talk and a 10c teawas served by the hostess,Mr. and Mns. K W. Muir ariddaughter Jean, and Mrs. Muir, Sr.,of Woodstock, and Mr. and Mrs. Ev­erett McIntyre of London, wereguests with Mr. and Mrs. AlbertEaton on Sunday.Mr. and Mre. Will Saxby celebrat­ed their 14th wedding anniversaryon Sunday.Misses Ruby Boyer, MargaretO'Neil and Velma Philips, took partin the program at the oyster supperon Friday evening held at Moasley.Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. PercySpence of Masriey. Z1' Mr. and Mrs. Clarefice Munro and* Mrs. Munro, Sr., of Delaware, spentThursday with Mn and Mrs Dan.McVicar.Mr. and Mrs. James Pilkington ofDelaware, spent Tuesday with theformer’s parents, -Mr. and Mrs, Pilk­ington. j y,-■Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lmigfield ofBelton, spent Monday with Mr. andMr*. Archie Ratlv rMiss Fmncep accord was a week­end visitor with »an Taylor of Bel­mont. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath spentThursday with 'Mrs. Harry Connor ofLondon. Miss Gertrude Smibert spent theweek-end with her brother in Glan-worth.Miss Hazel Jackson of Birr, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. C. E. Jackson of Harrieta-ville. The C. O. S. met in the basementof the Presbyterian Church on Mon­day evening, with George Marr pre­siding. Thia being Provincial night,short talks wen given by Mtaoes Isa­bel Hunt. Helen Marr, Vera bhcrriifand Gladys Wilson on “Christ Pre-iminent n «U things.” Arrangementswore mado for the one-act play*which is to be presented in the nearfuture, when the Young People'* So­ciety of the other two village churches, will present a play each.The January, meeting of the W. I.was held Thursday afternoon at thehome of Mrs. Chas. Hunt, with anattendance of 28 members, and 3visitors and the president, Mn. V.Woods, presiding. {Fkdtofwing theopening exercises, the minutes of theprevious meeting were read and approved. Five dollar* was donatedto the Institute for the Blind. A dis­cussion on “How to raise funds,” re­sulted in a committee of three, Mn.W. White, Mias McCalum and Mrs.Logan being appointed to arrangefor 'bridge parties. Mrs. F. Boyes and Mrs. W. Morris kindly offeredthe use of their homes for the oc­casions. Mrs. V. Woods gave a fourminute talk on the motto, “Whateveryou do, do it kindly.” Mrs. E. Wal­lace taught a grammar lesson onmisused verbs, -which were benefic­ial. Mrs. A. Armour gave a read­ ing, “Be good .to yourself.** Mrs. E.McCann presented a number of cur­rent events. A musical number byMiss Doris Morris wa.- much appre­ciated. The theme of the meetingwas legislation and the roll call wasanswered by a noted law maker andwhy. The president introduced thespeaker, Georgs Mitchell, barrister,of London, who gave « very inform­ative talk on *ome new legislation.The meeting d with the Mizpahbenediction after which the commit­ tee in charge d lunch.The Jan meeting of the Jun­ ior Farmers pnd Institute, was heldat the home of Miss Doreen Fenton•on Tuesdaytendance,presided oyerthe rollinet minsend aNorthcietycalf clbushafter whichject was on Tuesday, visiting her risiter, Mrs.P. Hunter, who b ill. The Mission Circle of the UnitedChurch will hold their regular meet­ing on Saturday evening at the homeof Miss Jean Bowley.The regular meeting of the Girls’W. A. of Sb Peter’s AnglicanChurch, was held in the basement ofthe church on Saturday afternoon.The scripture lesson waa read byFrances Wallace, followed byprayer by the president It ,was de­ cided to hold a quilting at the Feb­ruary meeting. The president closedthe meeting with prayer.The January meeting of the W. A-of St Peter’s Anglican Church, washeld on Wednesday afternoon withthe president, Mrs. G. Mullis, incharge. The meeting opened with ahymn, followed tby the scripture les­son, read by Mrs. H. Rickard. Mn.R. Barker led in prayer. A splendid address was given by Mias I. Isaac, missionary on furlough from Japan. She spoke of the beauty of Japan, the gratitude of the Japanese people, and the hardships that some of the people endure. Guests were present from the United and Presbyterian churches. The president closed the meeting with prayer. On Monday evening the A.Y.P.A. of St. Peter’s Church, entertained the A.Y.P,A. of St LurtcV, Breugh­ el ale. Contests asef jrames were con­ ducted by-flank Rickard. The pro­ gramme included vocal solos by Miss Beatrice Calvert and a reading by Edna Wallace. Lunch was served and the meeting closed with the Na­ tional Anthem. SPECIAL SALE* 2 Cars COAL SOFT COA1 $8 ,0 0 to n HIGH GRADE STEAM $9 .0 0 to n On the shoulders of husky city firemen, the coffin containing theremains of beloved Brother Andre, Montreal’s "holy man" is borne fromits resting place at the shrine on the slopes of Mount Royal to St- James*cathedral for burial services. Thousands of devout Roman Catholicsfiled by the bier, paying their tribute to the pious man who many calleda miracle worker. In strange contrast to his own rigidly simple life theMontreal saint is mainly responsible for the M,000,000 shrine to St Josephon Mount Royal now under construction. -r , , iM TDauuer w. A. win oe neiuMr. and Mrs. Wilburn, Hammond home of Rev J. L. Biair and' Rayaide, spent Sunday with B)air Puta£n, to-day, Jan. 21 st CRANfrSQN|T VERSCHOYLE evening under th* le iu$?gW»p-a4. the ' former. Misses Mary McLaughlin,Young People’s Presbytery of MIL ♦ Marion Mason and Dorland Wilson T R LONDON, ONTARIO The New Locomotive ELECTRIC WASHER Victorio** New Bithop S. M.IGLAS fJEUEil Squibb’* Kepler* ■ with NEEDG Ask us a advantages ofLENSES. Follow the SES ? the many : TILLYER 15c lb. or 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 • Ingersoll Open Evenings WM riribte when it started to rain, but the hewvy dewnpew swelled the arer ar-d Fred Huteheoon, AustinThornton. Jan. Dundas, Ben. Leslie; offering Wewards, Harold Dundas.Auatm Thornton, Harley Hammond.Bev. Biair YITAMINES BUILD RESISTANCE plied. Rev. Blair closed the meet- G A L P I N ’S FOR SELECTED QUAliK[YMEATS AND GROCERIES 10D Forti Haliver Oil fill 100 /ffor fi3.7^. THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store"W« k.iow Drugs” iB I H iT H M i The ent, wereresult* inlowing officer*ensuing year:. Leslie:, HaroldDundaa;; treasurer, BANNER 00/ R o b in H o o d F l o u r W.W.Wilford INGERSOLL 91.61 $1,801 250 „„ <«K E T R IS T * SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPERLINOLEUMS STOVES, ETC^ I RAPE IN YOOtDLWffW Mr. W. A. Mullock of Toronto,visited in the community port of theweek-end.Mrs. Chas. Oatman is visitingfriends and relatives in Otterville and TiUsontburg.Miss Dorothy Dynes of Tillson-bung, spent the week-end wth hermother, Mrs. 0. Dynes. The Home and School Chib met inJhe school on Friday night with a good attendance. Several number.,of the program were not able to bepresented, but the Crampton School orchestra rendered several numbers.‘‘The Village Esquire," and commun­ity singing were enjoyed by all. Dr.McKay of Ingersoll, gueri speaker, ensuing year:gave a very interesting talk on his 1 assistants, Harley of Rayaide, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Bruce and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Hammondand daughter, Marion and Mabel ofVorsdhoyle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mns. Wm. Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris ofWest Oxford, spent Sunday with Mrs. Jas. Hutcheson and family.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Waring andfamily, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mx». Frank Clark and daughter, Vera. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hutchesonof Salford, spent Wednesday withMr. and Mrs. Wm. Hutcheson andMn. Jas. Hutcheson. The Junior Red Cross meetingwas held in the school room on Jan.15th, 1937. The meeting was open­ed with “The Maple Leaf.” Speechesfrom the Health Committee follow­ed. The program was then handedover to Erwin Brown and was aefollows: Recitation, Margaret War­ing; recitation by Willard Hutche­son; song by Robert Archer andJack Pirie; a play by -the JuniorGiris; reading by Miss Insell; danceby Mary Ndble and Marie Archer;recitation by Eugene Clendinning;song by Isabel and Roses Bartin-dale and Eileen Waring; recitationby Jim Noble; recitation by GordonThornton; reading by Isabel Bruce, Secretary, Margaret Waring; Presi­dent, Robet Archer. The annual congregational meet­ing of the Banner United- Churcnand re-organization of the SundaySchool, were helld on Wednesday,Jan. 13th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. E. Bobier. After a boun­teous dinner, served by the members of the W. A, the meeting wasopened with the singing of “Onward-Christian Soldiers.” Jas. L.Blair puahted ’..2 Eva Dundas actedtary? ftoports from the Sun-wol Trea&ttrec, Missionary Excelsior Class, SunshineCradle Roll Superintend- d, and showed excellents work. The fob ere elected for the trip to England, Ireland and Scot­land.There were 97 at Sunday Schoolon Sunday. The special feature wasthe presentation of thy temperance contest prizes to a doCen of the Sun-day School pupils. SThe Vorctchoyle hockey team tiedwith Salford Jn a game at Thayer’sArena on .Saturday night. Mr. toVenme Bell of Toronto, spent the end with his parents.There attendance atLeague on Tu Thetopic wws taken by Mr.Musical numbers wen given by ah Allison and Ethel Carr. Afterthe usual program, games were con­ducted by Miss Eleanor Ellery.Miss Betty Greenway of Wood-stock, spent the week-end at herhome.Mrs E. Bain, Shirley and Norman,ipent Saturday with Mrs. E. Frnch-ley of Putnam. Lean Boneless Pot Roasta Special Rolled Rib Roasts Shoulder Spare Ribs ........... Small Sausage .................. Fresh Sausage Meat Lean Beef Pieces................ Polly Primm Pea* (Ungraded) 15c lb. 25c for 25c 3 lb*, for 25c 15 lb. . 10c can Dunda*; secretary,a^iriant, Wallace BFred Hutcheson;uner, SvendMarjorie Ovens;da*; temperance supt.,Ovens; missionary ; pianUt,tent, Kva Dun-Ed. - .„——r-., neeCapri lek; Home Depart. Mipte, T. J. Leslie; roll call rapt, Mrs. LeelieHammond. Teachers and assistanta were elected aa foRotwa: SearchlightChau, Mrs. Geo. Leslie. Mr*. F. Pir- ie; ExceMor Girts, Mrs. C. Robins,Mm E, (lark; Excelsior Boys, C.Robins, S. Christopberson; Alerts,Intermediate, Harold Dundax PearlCapstkk; Sunshine Giris, Mrs. Ed.Ovenx Evelyn Ouch; Busy BeeGirls, Anna Pirie, Eva Dundas; BusyBees Bovs Harley Hammond; Will­ing Workers, Stella Knox, MarjorieOvens; CWe No. 9, Mr* T. J. Leslie.At the adjournment of the re-organ­isation meeting, the congregationalmeeting followed. All reports per­taining to the church were read and-bowed quite favorable rerulta. Thefoltowing officer* for the earningyear were elected: M«nbeni of ees-ston, C. Waring, far a term of threeyean; S J. Dundas and T. J, Leslie,two year*; Harley Hammond, oneyear; steward*, Fred Hutchreon, C.Robin-. H Thornton, J. E. Bobtar,Geo Lerite; seetetary-treswsirer, Geo.Leslie; trurieea, Harold Dundas, Ed.Couch, H. Thornton, T J. Lerile,Geo. Leslie, C. Rebin*. 8. J. Dundaa;pareanaga committee, 8. J. Dundaa,T. J. Lrelie; mwitonary and mainten- The Woman's Association met atthe home of Mrs. A. Rossiter, with a splendid attendance. The president,Mrs. C. Lewis, conducted the meet­ ing. Mrs. Mills read the Bible lesson,followed by prayer by Mrs. M, L.Cornish. Plans were m*de for theoyster supper and concert, sponsoredby the Woman’s Association and tohe held this Friday evening in theUnited Church. A splendid programby talented artists is being pres­ented. Mrs. M. L. Cornish read a let­ ter from Saskatchewan. It was de­cided that the association wouldmake two quilts to help the needy inSaskatchewan. Mrs. Morley Cornishfavored with a reading entitled,“Mother’s Job.” At the close of themeeting refreshments were served.The Young People's Union willmeet this (Thursday) evening, un­der the leadership Of Miss BerthaJohnston, to be followed by the an­nual congregational meeting.Mr. and Mrs, Frank Rath and sonof Putnam, noere-Sunday guest* ofMr. and Mnr Kenzie Longworth.A large/ number of the youngpeople attended the >x>ung people’srally Mid at Pirfn^m_on Tuesday^yening jinder ths * * *’ dlesex.There was a fair attendance atSunday School. Mrs T. Crosby andMr. Jack Crosby sang a beautiful duet, -Miss Marjorie Longfield favor­ed with a piano solo and Miss IvaLaw delighted the'ti.ndren with astory on. “The Little Lost Sheep.”n large number from here at­tended the oyster supper at Moesleyon Friday evening.Mr. , and Mra. Fred Rath of Dor­chester, spent Monday with Mr. andMrs. Chas. Rath.Mrs. Vena Winters and Mrs. We?">of London, were recent guests ofMr. and Mrs A. Rossiter. A Yorkshire Mayor (a good fel­ low but not too sure of his vocabu­ lary) waa coming near to the end of hb term of office. At a speech given to the local journalists he re­ marked; “Gents, I’m coming near to the end of my morality and I’llbe glad to resume the freedom of my former ways." ing with a good at-farmers’ meeting beingby Jack Calvert andwas answered bv a cab*It wasof apprecrchester their to thetural So- , re the, “Value of a n by Jack Calverton on the sub-by Harold Dundaa,in the decision thatacount of the drought lastt be advisable to plant treesthan usual. The Junior In­stitute was in charge of Betty Ar­mour and the roll call was answeredby a humorous story or joke. Mar­garet. Woods, th<* scout, gave, “Let us be merry together.” An exchangeof candy and rrifiipes proved an in­ teresting item. Dorothy Leam engave a talk on New Year’s resolu­tions. It was decided to give eachpublic school in the district, onedollar to be spent on books. Thejoint meeting was presided over byHerman Morris. Margaret Woodsgave a reading. The "oat bin andcookie jar", edited by Mjrtle andMurray Hutchison and read by the and Raj" Ross were appointed to ar­range for the annual "At Home” ofthe societies. The members of theJunior Farmers, honored one of theirvalued membora, Alex. Woods,” whowas recently married. An appro­ priate address was read by Jack Cal­vert while Herman Morris on behalf of the members, presented Mr.Woods with un electric table lamp.The recipients suitably replied,thanking all for their gift and kindwishes. Lunch was served at the cloee and a social half hour enjoyed.Miss Gene Hargreaves spent the.week-end at her home at Brantford.Mr. ’Ted Hunt of Toronto, bspending a couple of weeks’ vacationwith his parents, Mr.-and Mn. Chas.Hunt.Rev. Hedley of Thazneaford, occu­ pied the pulpit in the United Churchon Sunday morning, while Rev.Craw, the pastor of the church here, was in charge of the service atThame; Joi d.Mr. Wesley Parkinson of Wood-, stock, spent the week-end with hisparents, Mr. and Mw. 8. Parkinson.Mr. John Robbins, who ha* been apatient Tor the past six weeks at Vic­toria Hospital, returned to hi.* home on Friday. Hb many friend* trust hewill continue to improve.Mis. Wm. White went the week­end with friend* at Sarnia.About 18 from North and SouthDorchester, member* and counciland Other interested parties, left byC. N. It. train for Toronto, Monday,where they went as a deputation tohave the centre road paved.Mrs. V. Woods who only recentlyreturned home, was re-ealled to thebedside of her mother, Mr*. Smith,at Chatham. the community.Dr. W. A. and Mrs Gill, Mn.Gretta Oakley and son. Bobbie, Mr.and Mrs. Jack Gill of London, wereguests Thursday with Mr. and Mr*.421m*. Thompson,The many friends and acquaint­ ance* here of Caleb Milano, regret­ted to learn of the accident in which ba a victim tart week whiledriving a car on the highway southLondon, early in the owning, raninto a load of weed, in which he re-cehad m m l injuries. The river in thia district w m Te- “Gentlemen,” eaid the retiring chairman, "I am indeed grateful for the kind praise which you have be­ stowed on my work as chairman dur­ ing the past year. I can only say that I have done my beet to steer a clear course between partiality on the one hand and impartiality orf the other hand.” MASON’S -Ingersoll P HO NE 313 SUNWORTHY Wall Paper LIFE INSU Viola M- Wat house Telephone/ Office, 95 ’ - Residence, 370C REPRESENTATIVE Sun Life Assurance Company OF CANADA Standard Policies - Debenture Bond* on SUN WORTHY. PHONE 65 S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS INGERSOLL OPEN EVENINGS with 2 year guarantee PRICED FROM 2 ONLY GOOD VALUES IN USED ELECTRIC WASHERS, a t _________£____$12.00 and $25.00 T.N. DUNN-Hardware