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OCLnew_1937_01_28_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS_recognized—(Rachmaninoff > ” Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ritchie of PHYSICIAN HYMENEAL Western Ontario educational tour.Clerk, Gordon Edwards; Treee-Sfx naw baby bands have been or- At the conchudon of the meeting,Elgin with Mhs Edith James tn Brooked*!*, Mra G. Lindsay ; Drumbo,three year term; ah* L. Hugill tor D. in the report given by Mra George Hunt Umbra, Holiday branch. Mra MeC>-qi»ednle, FULLER--SPEARING The marriage took place quietly in First Baptist Church. Brantford, on Friday afternoon, of Laura Spearing, daughter of Mra Ida R. Harrison, Mriston Treasurer, BL Barnett; Deacons, J. U. Nichole, ■took reported. Nine bands wen deuce, 71Phone 506. prufldenry; Embro, Bennington. Springferd, Fwcabgrg, Woodstock-— Central, CMmera. 10th Hne. CoKrgeAra Dundas, Windftdl and Zenda. WRINGER ROLLERS INSTALLED, 28*L65 each—Garage. D A N C E DORCHESTER TOWN HALL 1 FRIDAY EVR, JAN, 29thWith the Larne Grose Orchratni ADMISSION . 3Oc, Tax te-l-4-J STANDARDISED COD LIVER OIL,Plain or Mint, 1* «z., 79c; MILK OF MAG.VESLA, Pteun or Vint1 R ^<Lrs rt___ two year term, filling vaeaari**. Ftanne* board—C. Heeney, J, U. Ntehoh, F. Pettit, J. Ellwy. T. Mart Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll. end id 2 SundayFriday a*»»rnoon, 1 rbruary 6th, stews, Toronto. I* througt and are deeply fateful for their aid. Haas were irede far a Frogremiv* to play. Anyone earing to play w:l| he welcome CH the president at Matera- THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNETHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE}, THURSDAY, JAN. 28, 1937TORONTO PREACHERADDRESSED KIWAWANS Rev. G. A. Leichliter Give* Fine Address In Light Vein. Ki wanton Wives and Other Lady Guest*, Enjoyed The First “Ladies’ Night” of The New Year. A dinner of a delightfully happy type was enjoyed by member* of the Kiwanis Club and their guests at the Baptist Tabernacle, Tuesday night, when the Ladies’ Auxiliary served « very sumptuous meal. The lecture room presented a very pleasing ap­ pearance and all present were loud u» their praises of the very fine Jubilee Singer* GaveFine ProgrammesTo large audiences last Wednesday night, and Sunday night, and a cap­ acity crowd on Monday night, the Carolina Jubilee Singers presented splendid programs in the St. Paul's Presbyterian church, which were thoroughly enjoyed. On Monday- night, the entertadnera, six in num­ ber, presented a program of South­ ern melodies, folk songs, jubilee numbers and recitations, which were all heartily encored. They concluded the evening until » representation of one of their fifteen minute radio programs which they frequently- broadcast. OXFORD W. M. S.ELECT MRS. CORLESSNEWPRESIDENT Twelfth Annual Meeting Held In Trinity United Church, Ingersoll, On Tuesday, 26th InsL 'kiwanian Reg. Stone, president of the club, in his official capacity, was in the chair and extended a kindly welcome to all in attendance. He called upon Rev. Don Ganieron, pastor of the church to introduce the distinguished speaker, who is pastor of College Street Baptist Church ireJ Toronto. Mr. Cameron welcomed him to the church and in­ troduced him as one of the moat prominent ministers of their denom­ ination, and ej^hessed his pleasure in having him a guest in his church. Previous to his address, Mr. Leieb- liter sang two very beautiful songs, ■with Miss Muriel Parker at the piano. He possesses a very fine baritone voice, and his numbers were delightful to bear. His address, “Truth That Lies,’’ proved interest­ ing. He has a dramatic descriptive power of presenting his message, coupled with ja wonderful flow of language, which no doubt adds to his popularity as a guest speaker. Reg. Stone voiced the appreciation of the Club to him and Albert Kennedy presented the dub's compliments to the ladies for^the splendid dinner. Prizes were won by Mrs Hal. Stev­ ens, Mrs. Cecil Aaborn and Mrs. Fred Adams. Mr. H. Handley took charge of the sing-song, which was an enjoyable part of the entertainment. Rev. J. H. Olmstead Wai Special Spoaker The large congregation present at the Baptist Church on Sunday even­ ing, heard a most interesting ser­ vice, which was held under the lead­ erwhip of the Life Service Commis­ sion of -the church, when they had as their guest speaker, Rev. J. H. Olmstead of London, who gave a most impressive address, taking as his theme, Job 31-35, in which he urged the young people to always be follofwers of the Lord Jesus Christ. The organ was in charge of Carl Edmonds, while the choir wm com­ posed of members of the Life Ser­ vice Commission. Two beautiful solos were rendered during the service by the guest soloist, Mr. D. Ritchie of Woodstock, who sang "Teach Ma To Live,” and “How Ixnely Are Thy Dwellings.” The service was in charge of Gor­ don , Edwards and the scripture les­ son was read by Miss Helen Ranger. BYRON E. JENVEY RE-ELECTED CHAIRMAN BOARD OF HEALTH At the organization meeting of the Board of Health, the chairmanship for the ensuing year goes to Byron E. Jenvey, who filled the office the past year to the satisfaction of the B«’ird. Secretary Robert McNiven occu­ pied the chair and following the election, Mr. Jenvey thanked the Board forx the re-appointment and had e number of suggestions which when carried out will no doubt be of service to the general health of our citizens. P. T. Fleischer and James N. Hen­ derson moved and seconded that the estimate for health purposes of the Board be placed at *2300.00. Nurse’s Report The report of the public health nurse, Mias J. M. McNaughton, was as follows: “The Ora Circle of King’s Daugh­ ters gave the Christmas party for the preschool children, December 17. They had a Christinas tree with gifts and special treat* for each child. Prizes were given for regular attend- ance and co-operation in the hygienic care of the child, contributed by Mrs. E. A. Wilson. "Vaccination to protect against smallpox, was completed, 7 preochoo] and 14 school children having been vneinated. This makes a total of 18 preschool and 141 school child­ ren who have been vaccinated this year. We now have 54 per cent, of the tehool children immunized against small pox. Home visits:—Health supervicion —'Under 1 month, 5; 1 to 12 months, 7; preschool, 5; school, 11; adult, 2; prenatal, 4, Morbidity—(Noncotmnunlcable, 10; bedside care, 8; tuberculosis contact, 1; in behalf of, 2; social welfare, 8; not found, 9; special activities, 5; new cases, 30; not taken under sup­ ervision, 6; no, families visited, 64; no. individuals visited, 93, Child welfare conference-— Total attendance, 102; no. infants, 41; no preschools, 61; no. new infants. 4; no. new preschooi, 6; no. vaccina­ tions, 7. Cheat dink—attendance, 1. Mental Health clinic— attendance . Rev. Dr. Miller, pastor of the , church, presided at the opening se&- I ion in the morning, conducting 'he (opening exercises and also extending , a most gracious welcome to all in - attendance. Mra. McWhinney, the retiring president, then took charge. The recording and corresponding secretaries and the treasurer, pre­ sented reports of the pm,t year’s cn deavors. The nominating commit­ tee for next year was named a* fol­ low*: Mra L. Thornton, Sweaburg; Mra. J. McKenzie, Woodstock; Mr*. Woolcott, Chesterfield; Mra David­ son, TiUsonburg; Mra. Gail, Ingersoll. The resolution* committee for next year: Mra. Shoeenberg, Bright; and Mra. J. C. McCorquodale, Embro. Delegates to Conference Branch to be held in May—Mrs. J. D. Wilson, Showers Corners; Mrs. George Oli­ ver, Bright; Mrs. H. Stoakley, Mt Elgin. Mra. George Miller gave a very fine paper on “Christian Stewardship and Finance.” Mrs. M. T. Smith spoke on Mission Bands, kd Mrs. H. Downing, Brownsville, on “Mission Circles.” At the afternoon session, Rev. Mr. Smith, of College Avenue United Church, Woodstock, opened the exer­ cises and presented greetings. Mra J. J. Poole of Salford, had charge of the instalation of the new officers. A very pleasing solo was given by Mrs. Harold Uren, with Mr- Ewart Bartley as oocompanbi. An address of much interest on “Glimpses of Home Mission Work,” was given by Mra. Loveys, Home Mission Secretary of the Dominion Board of Toronto. The dedicatory prayer for the offering was given by Mrs, George Lee of Woodstock. (Misses Helen Jolliffe, Mt. Elgin, and Margaret Oliver, Bright, dele gates of tc W. M. S. to the Somme: School at Alma College, gave reports. Thoic appomUd for next year axe Miseee Bessie McKay, Chalmer s Church Woodstock; alternate to be : named; Helen Downing, Brownsville, , alternate, Jean Mealey, Ingersoll. The toll call taken, after ' which the president, Mra Corlets, thanked the ladies of the Association, who had served dinner in. the parlors, , and Mra. J. G. Archibald of Wood- stock, gave the closing pfayer. The following is the slate of offi * Women** Auxiliary To Hospital Trust Held Their Regular Meeting School report—school visits, 23; darn room inspection's, 2; pupils, 67; other inspections, 1&9, treatments, 26; defects su-pecUd. 7; defective vision, 4; defective hearing, 1; eye- dbease, 1; dental defects, 1; cor­ rections, 2; special physical exam., 16; vbdon tests, 6; bearing tests, 1; children with defects, 4; re-inspect­ ed, 1; no. children for observation, 1. The Women's Auxiliary to the Alexandra Hoeprtal Trust, held their regular monthly meeting in the "Y” community rooms on Monday after- noon, when the president, Mra. W. R. Veale, had charge. A very en i couraging report wae given by the treasurer, Miss Annie Moon relative to the success of the Christsna* Ball The Auxiliary is indebted to The Canadian Silica Products of Montreal, for tan double decks of pbying cards, which were presented through the Mayberry and Moen Stem The Oxford County Had a nah Society, through their secretary, Mra Kurtz- man, alee kindly forwarded a cheque which b greatly uppractated. Tbs West Oxford Women's Institute, also contributed at i hririmas time a very apkndtd donation of canned fruit to Um hospital The Auxiliary feel that the community otganiaatimm have Past president, Mra. A. J. Mc­ Kinney; president, Mrs. J. G. Cortees, Burgesvifie; vice-presidents, Mr*. H. Shosenbung, Bright; Mrs. Clarence Gorrie, Woodstock; Mra W. F. Gil­ lespie, Inncrkip; Mra Ralph Burton, Burgescvllle; recording eecretary, Mra M. P. Smith, Woodbtock; corres­ ponding eecretary, Mr*. R. C. Brog­ den, Ingersoll; treasurer, Mia* Ade­ laide McKay, Woodstock. Secretaries of Departments—- Christian stewardship nnd nuance, Mra E. D. Modelland, Beachviil*; Mhrion CinAes, Mra H. Downing, Brownsville; C. G. I. T.( Mrs. G. R. Row, Curries; Mianon Banda, Mra O. Francis, Bright; Baby Band*, Mra I. Buck, Woodstock; Awociate Helpers, Mra William Ferguson, PtattaviU*; supply, Mra L. J. Ttcju-v, Woodstock; strangers, Mra E. R. Smdl, Mount Elgin; literature, Mra A. E. Saunders, Woodstock; MLelonary Monthly and World Friends, Mra WRtard Scott, Wood- of the C P, R. officials at Woodstockwith whom Mr*. Lc. worked, anddoubly grateful w m ■ the dipamentfor the fact that last year free trans-' portation on the railroad was given saving a freight biH, which in the I previous year amounted to *90. The hnlu> went to three points: ' Rev. N. L Chappell, Norway House, 1 Manitoba; Rev. J. W, Niddrie, Ber­ ens 'River, Seadrk, Man., and to Miss Edna Haines, R-N., Moose Mmmtaln, > Carlisle, Sank. In addition, emtr- • gene) bales were sunt cut to the ) drought stricken t areas, and these ; totalled in , weight, Mra Lee mid. i one ton. 1 “Bigger and hetteb than ever,” ' Mra. Lee described the fwozk of the ■ supply department, commenting par- ' timdarly on tho interest taken in the bales by the young people’* groups, “the future women of our missionary society!.” Mfcs F. Wadland, Wo^dfltvck, re­ porting for Missionary Monthly, «aid there were 769 subscriber* in 1036, an increase of 7 over the previous year. World Friends’ subscribers totalled 419, an incre*M of 19. Mra W. W. Murray pres* secre­ tary, gave figures in r Jiincction with this department Of the 613 aux­ iliary and evening auxilary meetings held in the year, 546 had been re­ ported in the press, «he said, an in­ crease over the previous year of 61. Junior groups, however, showed a de­ crease. Of 332 meetings, 257 ap­ peared in the newupsper, 32 fewer in 1936 than in 1935. Appreciation of the co-operation of the press was voiced by Mra Murray, who also gave the “In Memoriam” list of de­ ceased members during 1936 a* fol­ lows:— Wtxxb-tock—Central, Mrs. Geo. Barton. Mrs. Mediuish, Mra Mary Hall; Dundas United, Mm J. L Hos- ;ack, Mrs. M- Sleighthnlm; Chaim- ra, Mra. W .G. Carrie; Tenth Line, Miss Isabel Hart; Bright, Mri. John Nich­ ols; Embro Ebeneaer, Miss Lucy Walsh, Miss Mary Matheson; Rich­ wood, Mra Thomas Edmiston, Mrs. George Rogaroon; Etonia, Mr*. B. Hess; Mount Elgin, Mra William An- nison; Norwich, Mnt T. Poole; TiU- sonburg, St Fanil’s, Mra F. E, Aid- rich, Miss G. Williams; Platteville, Mrs. W. Richmond; East Oxford, Mrs. W. Armstrong; Hick-on and Hebron, Mra. R. Smith, Mra J. C. Howe. "Study books are to be turned into story books this year,” Mrs. A. E. Saunders of Wood.dock, announ­ ced in her report of the literature departinent Much enthusiasm was noted in this department, and Mr*. Saunders was enthusiastic in passing on the synapsis of the year's work. "Men and women of far horizon*/’ will be the thfaw for auxiliarie.i and circles she announced, with “Adven­ turing with girt* around the world,” chosen for th* C. G. I. T. groups, and "FrienAi around the world,” for Mission Bands. In addition a new stewardship primer just off the press, I* going to be helpful during the year, with other up-to-minute liter­ ature and leaflet* to help in thia part of the work. Funds in thia depart­ ment have risen from *55 five years , ago to *124.7* in 1936. Forty- five auxiliaries out of 53 are using th* »tudy book, Mrs. Ka'inders «aid, putting in a plea for tha remaining eight; 44 are usi^g th* blue book, and 40 have literature secretariea Your local literature secretary b th* very centre of the whole misaion- eluded. Mm C. Gorrie of Woodstock, gave gave an interesting report of the Baby Band* of the Prtabyterial, and proudly annou»ie-i that Oxford stood fourth in the whole Dominion. An­ nual membership to 574, life mem- ben, 63, with an IncKwaae of 1ft per cent. rho*n in the total members of.SpT ln* “d stock; tampsmnre, Mra Joel Bata, N *^ We msnflmreU^^unt♦a fl E> V«atl.M* *M-tl V as wr* vrr w* ' W **** wvwiirai reaa*|m-------------- — *d to *13, fare, *te„ *16.00, gift box­ es, *79.10, in the total amount rais­ ed during th* year toeing *107.70, to Mr. G. R. Fuller, Toronto, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Fuller, iCharlra atiwet east, Inger- •oil. The ceremony wm performed by R*v. W. K. Roberta The brid* was gowned in a brown ensemble with hat and aceemoric*. to match. They wsr* attended by Mr. and Mra Le lie Lurnb Following the emmony, Mr. and Mra Fuller left tar Toronto, where they will make their home at 1570 King str**t ,wmL G. RusmU Puffer b * popular for- mar Ingemoll jmmg man, and was far a number at yam ’ associated with the local Agnew-Sarpam Shoe are extended to hta and his bride tor happdy wedded life. MRS. WM. J. TUNEHOSTESS TO WOMEN’SMUSIC CLUB Yearly Rates - - Cana<H $145OLOCAL ITEMS - There was a splendid attendance at the regular meeting of the Wom­ en’s Music dub, on Wednesday afternoon last, for which Mra Wil­ liam J. Tune, French street, opened her home. (Mrs. G. Beck, president of the club, was in charge of the meeting which opened by ringing “0 Car.udK " The aocompaniste for the pro­ gram .which fodlows, were Mrs. G. Beck, Mra. Edward Gilling, and Percy Peacoe, Woodstock. Adagio and rondo movements Beethoven’* "Pathetique” Mr*. H. K. Edward Vocal solos— “Mji Mother Bids Me Bind Hair” __ “A Birthday” of My ......-. (Haydn) (Chri-Aina Rcs-etti) Mra. Ruby Elford Piano aolos— “Valee Arabesque” ........ (Lack*) "Hungarian Dance No. 7”, (Brahms) Percy Pascoe, Woodstock Violin solo— "Thai** Meditation” ........ (Massenet) Gertude Spittai Vocal solos— “Rise up and Meet the Stars” —(Eric Coates) "Chanson de Florian”........ (Godard) Mr*. A. G. Murray, Woodstock Piano eolo—- “Polacca Brillante” —(Carl von Weber) Mary Crowley “How Musical Are You” — (Doran K. Antrim) Mra. W. R. VealeVocal solos— Aria Reine de Saba,” from the opera, “Queen of Sheba” -—(Gounod)“The House on the HiH” —(Ernest Charles) Mra A. G. Murray Piano sokw— "ONHice” -------- — (-Gottehalk) “Prelude in C sharp" God Save the King A hearty vote of thanks w moved by Mrs. P. T. Walker, to the gutrt artist. the meeting, which was seconded by Mrs. Ruby Elford. Following the program, the hOBtcas, assisted by Mrs. A. Seldon and Misses Jean Coventry ami Mar garet Masters, served delicious re­ freshments. Th* dub will hold their next meeting on February 3rd, at the home of Mrs. F. N. Horton, Oxford street,.when the assistants will be Mrs. M. Zuibrigg and Mbs Gertrude Sprttd. Women’* Auxiliary Met In Parish Hail Mra Knight", th< president, wa* in charge of the regular meeting of th* Wi'SU'fi’t Auxiliary of St, James’ Anglican Church held in theparish ball sssembly room on Wed­ nesday. FoSlowlng the devotional exercises, * chapter from the study book wm read by Mra E. Wood. Arrangement were completed or o tea and print shower to be held in the near future. Sowing occupied th* remainder of the afternoon. Oxford Iladn»Mh To Hear Rabbi Schwartz SENIOR MUSIC STUDYCLUB MET SATURDAY TiUaonbutg', press, Mra W. W. Mur­ ray, Woodstock. Mias Adelaide MeKay of Wood stock, prraented the following ftg- wrai in connection with th* tnasur- *F* annual report: Money raised during 1934: Anxiltarira, *7,486.70; evening branehas, *1,320.66; Jamis Andarsou Assootaition Soetaty, *200; Cirataa, *830.43; Mteton Banda *886.18; Bahy Bands, *107.70. A draukd Hemes in tha work Tlb« icguiar .ret tag of the Ox­ford Ladiv' Hadmuah Chapter, waahdd at the home of Mra J. Shapiro, Dumlsa utrovtt, Woodstock, with th. prasidant. Mra H. Shatter, proridlng. After th* reading «f th* minutes,and corre*pond«ikce by the secretary, plana w m disn—wd to have Rabbi Jean* Schwartz, eminent Montreal contributed to this part at the *er- vieo gfrran by the ProxbyteriaL In 1041, *0 eoctetiee abated, "he said. tord Preobyttrtal. matter nvwning at nine o'ekwk no | Thro* bands wee special rmnein.'? in tba b o w ceatont. Embro, Benning- ton. ChaJtoera 10th Has, and Waad- Miss Frances Gayfer of Montreal, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gayfer, Mrs. Stanley Laird of Windsor, is the guest of her another, Mrs. J. H. Thomas, King street west. Miss Wiimifred Williams returned to Toronto on Wedensday morning, after being the guest of Mrs. Verne Meek for the jxet two weeks. / Mr*. Edna V. Greene of Toronto, spent the week-end with her grand­ mother, Mrs. George Webb, Thames street north. Mr. and ‘Mrs. John Veale and Mr. Fred Veale df Detroit, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R, Veale on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Heibert C. Fuller were in Brantiford on Friday, attend­ ing the wedding of their eldest son, G. Russell Fuller, to Miss Laura Bpearing. Mrs. Dean Maitland entertained at a delightful bridge on Tuesday even­ ing, of seven tables, honoring Mrs. O. T. Thorne, Mbs Marion 1h o w and Miss Estelle Crotty. ' < The Ingersoll Library Board have again honored P. L. Smith with, the chairmanship. Mr. Smith has been keenly interested in the activities of the board for many year* and for the past five years has fulfilled the duties of chairman. Messrs. P. T. Fleischer and R. A. Jewett, with their salesmen, JB, B. McCarty and 0. E, Brady, attended the Dodge and DeSoto Dealers’ Con­ vention in Windsor, when represent­ atives from all over Canada .were present. They also inspected the Chrysler and Dodge Plant in Detroit. On Monday afternoon, Mr. Mor­ rice Turner, manager of the Mitchell Heangs Co., «.is presented with n handsome walnut smoker, carrying with it their best wishes, from his employees, in view of his approach­ ing morrisge. Woodstock, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mra H. Sivyer, Vic­ toria street Mr. Ritchie was the guest soloist at the Life Service Commission Service in the Baptist Church on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lirckham of Port Elgin, were Sunday guesta of the former’s sister, Mrs. Grant Small and Mr. Small They brought with them their parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. IL Luckum of Forest, who xvill be with Mr. and Mrs. Small for the next month or m-ue. ANNUAL MEETING OF BAPTIST CHURCH annual morting of the Inger­ soll Baptist Church held on Wed­ nesday evening laat, wae mu> ol the largest and mo.t onthusiaatie held for Mtsne yean, 175 sitting down to the banquet preceding the meeting. The reports for the venous organiza­ tions of the church, were very grati­ fying. the currant fund being in bet­ ter rhapo than it hua been tor some time and the oontributiona for mb- pleasant report w m that of th* re­ ception of 10 new members, mostly by baptocn. dui iug the past two Sui» day*. The Sunday School showed splendid progress with a record at­ tendance of 190. Vote* of confi­ dence and appreciation were enthus­ iastically extended to the pn-tor, treasurer and accountant, for their splendid services to the church. One of the members, Allwt Mc­ Creary, who b In Bibb College, wap- granted * liernae to preaeh. Th* following officers were eket- The Senior Music Study Cub bv!d its first meeting on Saturday, Jan, 23rd, at S t Joseph's Convent. Th* meeting opened with the singing ef the National Anthem, followed by the roll call and diacuaarom, There was a full attendance. Th* program Piano polo “Hungarian Dance” ....(Engemann) Irene Story Reading— "The Magic Number Seven”, (Pany) Mary Crutches Piano Solo— "Ghost in the Chimney”___(Kullak) Dona Cook “Valse Minatare” ...... (Ewing) Helen Furlong Violin solo— “Traumerir” ................ (Schumann) Jack Warden Piano solo— "Caprice” Rose Shecter (Duval) "Life of Bach” .......... Mary Redhead Piano solo— "Sunset on the St. Lawrence’ —(Heller) Mary Stratakos Piano Solo ----------------Grace Moys* Piano solo— "Two Little Froggies”........(Cramm) Eileen GraydonViolin solo— "Sonatina” ....................(Schubert)Mary Redhead Piano 3alo— “Fairy Pipers” ................... Rath YoungPiano solo— ...(Brewer) "Valse” ............................. Mary Crutcher - (Chopin) "Valse” from Faust........... (Gounod)Grace Moyse,JRileen Graydon, Ruth Young After the program a nautical con- teat was he’d. The winner* ware: Mary Redhead, Gertrude Syittal, Mary Crutcher and Belen Furlow,equal. KGtis ..d POULTRY WANTED Egg* and Poultry Wanted. Brtagyour eg-moil Cdapoultry ___ _ __ P*yyou tojrarour prices beforemarketing yCur eggs or poultry. st or e Store at 117 Th soli, for rent,centra <block. Fe and Ticket once. RENT Tribune Oflk*. PHYSICIAN 3WSQM, MJ), CONFEDERATION LIFE TRUSTEE R|N*BANK!lUPTCY W. L. NAGLE1*1 T k u pt 2 ■THE INGERSOLL TRIBONEW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONESTritan* Office, 13 - Residence, 442A.THURSDAY, JANUARY, 28th, 1937 THEINGERSQLLTRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 28, 1987“Industry On The Highway” NeedsExtra Driving Care“Industrial accidents reported to this board for1936 totalled 61,382. Fatal accidents totalled 375. Sand sucking: fatalities totalled 24. These are ser­ ious losses. They; can and should be reduced for <937. Employers and workmen and the Accident Pre­ vention Associations can and should for their own sake and for humanity’s sake, help make that reduct­ ion." Such was the message received last week from George Wilkie, chairman of the Ontario Workmen’s Compensation Board by the Industrial Accident Pre­ vention Association of Toronto. R, B. Morley, general manager of the I. A. P. A., commenting on the statement, pointed out that the in­ crease last year in industrial accidents was due to a considerate extent td the fact that (within the past few years "industry has moved out on to the high­ ways." This development, said Mr. Morley, has seriously confplicated efforts to promote highway safety and the organizations he represents have been working for some time in close co-operation with the Depart­ ment of Highways and other groups interested in re­ ducing accidents on Ontario roads. He made the suggestion that recent clear road con-* ditions throughout the province offered an excellent opportunity to put into practice several suggestions designed to promote safe driving when Winter lays its inevitable blanket of snow and ice over the coun­ tryside. The following rules, if applied conscientiously, Mr. Morley believed, would help considerably to control highway accidents in Winter ■weather; 1. When starting on slippery pavements, acceler­ ate slowly and gradually; when stopping, -begin to slow down a safe distance from the stopping point Avoid situations calling for quick stops. 2. On days requiring anti-skid chains, continue to drive as though you didn’t have them. 3. Watch the road surface for very slippery spots. Try to keep out of ruts and street car traeka. If driv­ ing in them, bring the car to a stop before trying to turn out 4. When two vehicles meet on a narrow, slippery roadway, one should pull to the right and stop to let the other one pass. 5. At all times drive with courtesy and consider­ ation for the users of the highway. This includes the pedestrian. Commenting further on the increase in compen­ sated accidents in 1936, Mr. Morley pointed to the increased industrial activity throughout Ontario and urged epnployers who were taking on new men, or for­ mer hands who had lost some of their skill, to exer­ cise full accident prevention control so that theao new workers might he saved injury. face of which has merely been scratched.As might ba expected the value of the gold pro­duced greatly expended that of any other metal, hnv-ing totalled for the year .iboul $180,000,000, of whichOntario mined $80,000,000 worth. This huge outputis accounted for by the fact that nearly thirty nowgold properties became active in the Province in 1935.Nickel, copper, lead, zinc and silver brought the totalvalue of these six mettote to 8240,000,000. The Hon.T. A. Crerar, Minister of Mines, who te taking anactive interest in the development of the industry,predicts that there will be even greater progressachieved in 1937 than ever before.It has been frequently pointed out that the pro­duction of gold was a notable factor in maintaining Canada’s financial stability during the years of the depression, and it promises even greater things for the future. Last year larger dividends were distributed, more money paid out in salaries and wages, and for supplies than ever before. Official figures ore not available for expenditures for electric equipment and power and these various services, but it is computed that the total reached 8100,000,000. The mining industry throughout the (Dominion is undoubtedly de­ stined to become one of its greatest sources of nation­ al wealth. Canada’s Trade With St Pierre and Miquelon Ten miles off the south-east coast of Newfound­ land, are two small groups of islands of which St. Pierre and Miquelon are the largest. They are the last remnant of the once extensive possessions of France on the North American continent. The islands were occupied by the French in 1660 and fortified in 1702, were captured by the British and held until 1763, when they were given back to France as a fish­ ing station. They were alternately occupied by the British and French after that but finally in 1814, by the Treaty of Paris, they became an deputed ley a French colony. The islands have a united area of only 93 square miles and a population of less than 2,500. S t Pierre and Miquelon are rugged masses of granite with a few small streams and lake.*. Their importance is due to their proximity to the great Banks which make them the centre of the French Atlantic Cod fisheries. Fishing tests from May to October when the popula­ tion of the islands is greatly increased. Daring the years when prohibition was In force in the United States illicit rum-running on the Atlantic became a huge business .with «SL Pierre the leading centre of operations. Canadian whiskey was exported to the French island in tremendous quanti­ ties the peak year being 1931 when the value of the cargoes was ten and a quarter million dollars. That business is over and test year our exports to S t Pierre and Miquelon amounted to 8360,000, over one third of which was oil and gasoline. The bal­ ance was a large variety of commodities, ranging from pigs to rubber boots. The imports at 8290,- 000 were nearly &H re-imported articles. —This information from the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. Canada in tha South No wonder the birds go southwith a treat for the eyes like thisawaiting their arrival. The beauty11 Miss Kathleen Nolan, who is win­tering in Miami Beach, far fromthe snows and winter winds of hernative Montreal Note the niftyprint beach ensemble she’s wearing Mental Health From Health League of Canada of Bring. Tb.. individual who teaping «-lher&-=Ai'ho is nt tempting todo thm^j as other people do Upm- -who is hesitant to strike out- online.; of hv own—oudh an individ­ual is failing to contribute effect­ively to the world’s wfurfc tind isfailing to get the aatirfaction thatcomes from natural living..“Now, a reference to childhood. Wecan go fur in ^rduig the mentalhealth of the child if we pay at­tention to Mich pointe as the follow­ing: his facility in soda! contacts,his range of interest; bis develop­ ment »n relation tv the gumption of responsibility; hte degree of self­ confidence, of self-discipline, of hap­ piness and of love of adventure.” BOTANICAL NOTES FOR JANUARY By E. W. HART Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa Advances In Photography How many of us have taken that cherished book, the family album, either secretly or openly, and had a refreshing yet kindly laugh. We have not the alighte«>t intention of making fun of our family tree but we do enjoy the advances made by our genera­ tion both in the picture itself and in the way in which It is made. The first photographs were produced in 1839, not mucl^ more than a century ago, bqt it was not till 3 years later that the scientist discovered how to make a negative. It was then that the “tin types" became popular. 7>ey received their name from their com- position~which consisted of a sensitive film supported on a thin sheet of enamelled iron. The business of taking pictures and developing them was an arduous task. Contrast early photography with that of today. From the schoolboy to the aerial photographer, this art becomes a fascinating hobby or a thrilling life work. Pictures can be taken with the simple box camera or the more elaborate moving picture mach­ ine, the roll handed to the developer and finished in a very short time. The pictures may be coloured and are a joy to us forever. Photography has become the handmaid of science and commerce. Law, astronomy, research In medi­ cine, biology and zoology, militiary tactics and comm­ ercial advertising are ever enlarging fields for photo­ graphy. According to the last census there were 2,742 photo graphers in Canada of whom 2,234 were men. The materials manufactured yearly for photographic work are valued at dose to two million dollars. The im­ ports for photography amount to about 8766,000. Accidents and Compensation The figures for Th» Workmen’s ■Compenration Board of Ontario for the year 1936 show a total of 61,382 accidents reported during the year, as compared with ,58,546 during 1936, and is the largest number since 1930, when the total fwas 69,267. The fatal accidents numbered 375, as compared with 287 during 1935. The total benefits awarded during the year amount­ ed to 85,573,507.15, as compared with 86*314,112.87, during 1935, the 1936 figures being made up of 84,- 514,864.79 compensation and 81,058,642.36 medical aid. Taking a basis of 300 working days, the average daily benefits awarded amounted to about 813,580, requiring an average of 863 cheques per day. The average number of new claims reported daily in­ creased from 195 in 1935 to 205 in 1936. The accidents reported during December numbered 5,444, and the benefits awarded amounted to 8637,- 283.92. The Noon Hour The wisest men that ever you knew Have never dreamed it treason To rest a bit—and jest a bit, And balance up their reason; To laugh a bit—and chaff a bit, And joke a hit in reason. —The Symbol. FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO Mining In Canada Speaking the other day in Hamilton, the Hon. Charles McCrea, a former Minteter of Mines, delivered a very optimistic address on Canada’s vast mineral treasure. From hit own personal knowledge of Northern Ontario he painted a glowing picture of future development in the mining industry that should instill greater confidence on the part of Can­ adians In their own country. Recent statistics giv­ en out regarding the production of minerals in Can­ ada during 1936 more than confirm the hopeful pre dietion* that have been made by expert geologists for many years regarding Canada’s potential mineral re­ sources. The total value of the output of the Dom­ inion teat year is estimated at probably 8369,060,000 which marks a new high record, exceeding by about 880,090,000 the amount produced in 1929, the ban­ ner year of Canada’s prosperity. The meat gratifying feature retarding Canada's mineral dopn^t* fat that they are scattered all Over the Dominion. The preXtafabrian shield, the basement in which Mother Earth has degnteted untold wealth, extends from the Atlantic through the greater part of Labrador. Quebec, Ontario. Manitoba, SaaicatriMwan, part of Alberta, and then through the Nortinrart T«- ritertes to the Arctic, where the groat Cordillera roage in British Oilnstth roaches an to the Pacific It <wr*®rtwja casta than 1,000,000 agwure mitea. a greater area of this formation then there in hi the root af the wertd put together, H to a veritable treasure bouse that is shoos* inexhaustible, the sar- From the Files erf The Oxford Tribune, January 30th, 1878 The Rev. Edward Bland, the newly appointed rector at SL Jamas* (Episcopal) Church, Ingbraoil, occupied the pulpit of this ehurch on Sundsf teak Largs congregations were in attendance | morning andevening. At the December intermediate examination for High School pupil\ the following candidates were successful—James Cuthbert, William Sufcberiand. Egerton Waterhouse. The United Board of School Trmtam met te regu­ lar wveion on Monday evening. The followlrg num­ bers ware present: Meaora. Kin«, Fergus^, Watter- wortb, Seldon, Hagler, Sudworib, Bell. Crisp, Barr and Cragg. A pleasant affair took place at the residence of Mr. N. C. McCarty, ThamoaforcL tert weak, when the friends of the M. E. Church met there and through Mr. Coates presorted Mr. Sorter with 820 and Mrs. Kester with a handsouM china tea aet, m a token of tM r appreciation of the servfaro of Mr. Kester M tenter of the choir and Mm Kester as orgarrirt. The North Oxford Cteiocd met on Montey, tlrt test. The following grnthrtnen haring boon daly elected for the currant year, took M i subscribed the tecfarattea of qualification and of offiea te the pres­ ence of the eterk—Roevo, Was. D m ; Cwrflteah G. B. Petrie, Than Downing. Mettrow.Dey Md Bd. H. Hendemon. / Unless progress ia made in- the prevention of mental illness, it can be predicted that four children out of every hundred born in Canada will at some period of their Uvea be admitted to mental institutions as pat­ ients, writes Dr. C. M. Hindu, dir­ ector of the Canadian National Com­ mittee for Mental Hygiene, in the current issue of “Hoalth," organ of the Health League of Canada. Fifty per cent, of mental disorders can be prevented, Dr. Hincks as­ serts, in his stimulating article, highlight* of which follow: “In the first place, what are some of the principles that are of importance in the art of healthy liv­ ing?" “One of our fundamental needs in this connection is work. It is inter­ esting io note that the surest way of preventing rnental deterioration among mental hospital pattente is work or occupational thrrayy. “Now m di to lie of full value must make a pull open imagination and initiative. It should not be characterised by monotony and drud­ gery. It should give us the satis­ faction of worthy endeavor and achievement. In other words it should be ' morel building—giving us healthy ego satisfaction. “We are indeed fortunate if in our forties, fifties and sixties we still know how to play. It is a habit to which we should ding from our youth. “Yea, recreation keeps us young, and, In supplying our need for re­ creation, avocations end hobbiea may be prieeteaa We all can recall in- stances where on avocation has com­ pletely changed the life of an in­ dividual. “We all need intonates with whom we ean share out joys and aorrowa, our ambitions and suertroer, baeeuee the aharing of an experience with an­ other multiplies its value ten fold. "Another aid to the art of living io the poMmsdtm of a robust philoso­ phy of life. “Rdtgfon attempito to aattefy this human hunger and, for untold thou* ends, it furnishvx anetemge and oat­ look that may be priedeaa *Tt la a strange feet, that while we ore ready to otndy everything under the sun, we find ouroeNoe re­ ticent to examine ourodves—to cx- armhee our own live* “After we gain self knowledge our next sup te the learning of rolf ac­ ceptance. Thte aray bn dtHleult if Nature, in all her phases and es­ pecially that of plant life; may be ri adieu all the year round with much pleasure •’nd profit. Vegetable life te apparently fast asleep, but there is underground a wonderful work in progress unseen and unheeded, while the keen eye of the outdoor lover of planta, and ob­ server of their wonderful ways and changing moods, cqn discern, amongst many other phenomena, the envel­ opes containing the floral organs making preparations for the great pageant of spring. For example and experiment, cut a twig of lilac, place it in water in the house, and see how coon the buds will burst into leaf. January is a month of cold, sharp, sunny and crystal air.The evergreen trees are laced with silver frost, or every leaf is coated with transparent ice, shimmering and scintillating in tiu? aun This superb sight is not easily effaced from the memory of those who can fully enter into the spirit of the winter fairyland when: “The saddest heart wight pleasure take To see all nature guy” Cowper said that— “The varth wat> made so various, that the mind Of desultory man, studious of change 4 And pleased with novelty, might be indulged." Thu poet was possibly inspired by the fact that each and every month has aesodteted with it a charming in­ dividuality all of its own; some event tains place which te peculiar to one month only. This month te associated with the plants and cut-flowers which play so prominent a part in the New Year's Day, festivities m almost all homes,— “But garlands wither; festal "■.hows depart Like dreams themaelvee; and arweetaet sound ^AEwit of dCfect profound) It was—and it te gone." As Wordsworth quite truly says, —garlands do wither,-—but with care and attention the Uvea of both cut- flcwera a|ul pot-plante may be con­ siderably prolonged in wpite of the vitiated atonosphere caused by hot­ air beating or otherwise of the aver­ age home. Plante exhale water or vapour by their leaves ami stems. Tho med­ ium in which the plant ia placed greatly influences the function of exhalation. If the air te very dr}, the exhalation te abundant and rap­ id. It b less active when the ahr te charged with humidity; it in­ creases as the temperature rises. The raaults of the perfect equilib­ rium which exists between the ab­ sorption of water and the exhalation to proof of a normal state of healthy vigour in the plant If the exhala­ tion exceeds the sfoeorbing powete, the plant must fade, and if allowed to penrirt, will die. Cut flowers a bunch of American beauty ryeas for example—will re­ tain their original freMimro and fragrance for only one or perhaps two days, if the cxhctlatiun eowecds the abrortfing powera. Therefore, aa much of the stem of each bloom M io peesibh) rfwuld be kept under water; the ftowont should never bo arranged In a shallow bowl with * maxfanmn amount of each rtem ex­ posed to the olr. This practice te ortirtie and pleasing, but at the ax- penfe of !>.r life r.f the flowers. Once or twice during the day the flowrre Should he sprayerf with fresh water, using a eprayer of the flytox type. *»* water m the rears A°uM be changed each day. and ths ends W the flower stesta cwt Ta giro the flowcra extra fang life, totally faHOMM threw, fBeiadtag the M mbsb, fa a pofl of water each nfaht. Tvi-Ptenta, rererially ferrra wtU lart for ytom wM a MMa efitaattea. The aoff AoeM be kept roeawnaMy tMtek Mtttar HMtad nor eodflrm Feed Um ttfaate periMtcelly and aa dtewetofi, wtth aoraa sMBsfal pfam food of repute, and spray once or twice weekly. The florist, it is feared, is unjustly blamed, when flowers fade and quick­ ly die after they pass from hte care. In the fourteenth century Petrarch said that "A small present may be the testimony of a great love." 'If such is the case today, surely a little care and attention is due to that floral present, if only out of compli­ ment to one whose kindly thought, and who knows? great love may have inspired the gift A Scottish Borderer on a train journey in America fell into con- vereation with a magnate from Chicago. “I gueaa I’ve been in most places of importance in my time,” said the American. "Have ye been in Hawick?” quer­ ied the Borderer. “Hawick? Hawick? I never heard of the place. I’ve been in San Francisco, Yokohama, London, Par­ te, Berlin . . “If ye’ve never been in Hawick," broke in the amazed Scot, “ye should baud yer tongue!" Two young Scotsmen were at log­ gerheads over the charing out of the estiUe which had been left joint­ ly to them in their father's will. Aa a last resort they agreed to accept the decision of an old friend of the family. “Boys," said this wtee man. “Don­ ald will divide up the estate exactly as he thinks fit.” At tfaa Donald’s face beamed, but that of Hamish grew visibly longer. “And then," continued the arbi­ trator, “Hamish will take which­ ever half he prefoiU. ” Just I I Arrived ; I] many various body ’ styles and colors in the New 1937 i | D o d g e AUTOMOBILES Sne them at once Jurtfflrut'W in. ^NOX/KOKN tW N L C ^ PRICE - 35c Sold at “Tburt.IF. Drug Stere" CA/VADM/V CYCUSTS ARRESTED IN RERUN THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 28, 1937 Page 3BEACHVILLEMOUNT ELGIN Combing every inch of ground within miles of where the torturedcibody of little Charles Mattson was found, with almost microscopicvigilance, state police and federal agents sought the trail of the kldnap-ilayer while the hunt spread north to the international boundary andKUth into California with several suspects sought for questioning. StateTrooper D. L. Stone is using his flashlight to examine the exact spotwhere the frozen body was found alongside the Everett, Wash, highway—CcatnU Pr«M Caoadlin Photo If You Contemplate BUILDING or making ALTERATIONS EXPERT ADVICE timat** will be gladly given. compl.t* atoek of BUILDING MATERIALS PLANING MILLSERVICE McKinney LUMBER COMPANY LIMITED Riddell Street PHONE 468WOODSTOCK He had never struck such a stuffy hotel in his life. In vain did he try to sleep. He had endeavored to open the windows ■before going to bed, but had found them all sealed. He tossed and turned. At last, in desperation, he got out of bed, wrapped a blanket round his hand and smashed a win­ dow, Then he breathed deeply, gotback to bed, and fell into a deep and refreshing deep. Next morning he had to pay two dollars for smashing the wardrobe mirror. THE K0NEYS Only the kidney? can purify theblood and rid the u/stem of poLonouuimpurities which cause serious andpainful ailments Such as rheumatismand lumbago. The kidneys - «fequicklv aroused to action, by theuse of this^^me-tesfa^k description K i d n e Y ^,^/ P U l s W.r firrt meeting of the new yearof the Baptist 'Mission Band was heldon Saturday afternoon at the homeof Mrs. Wm. Anderson, Si. Themeeting was opened by the presi­dent, Hei*bert Finch, by singing ahymn and prayer, the acripture les­son being taken from Matt. 928-38,and read alternately. A reading en­titled, “Sending Dr. Vining to In­dia,” was given by Marie Hebert.Mm. (Rev.) Elliott gave a very in-xpring talk on our Missions snd Mis­sionaries, The president read a let­ter from Beverly Street Mission, Tor­onto, thanking the Mission Band forthe Christinas box sent, also a letterfrom Brantford, regarding practicalwork to be done in 1937. The rollcall was answered in a verse ofscripture. Mrs. Post conducted asword drill based on the word‘ISpeak.” The meeting closed witha hymn and prayer by Mrs. (Rev.)Eliiott. The hostes* served dainty re­freshments. Mrs. John German is visiting inDetroit, with her son, (Mr. Jim Ger-num and family.Mrs. J. Brown and son ClarkBrown, have returned to their homein Port Huron, after visiting the for­mer’s aunt, Mrs, John Downing andMr. Downing. The United Churoh held their an­nual hot dinner in the Sunday Schoolroom of the church Tuesday noon. Afine dinner was served by them to a large number. Proceeds are to beused in (furnishing music for theoboir.Mrs. John Jane spent Thursdayat the home of her daughter, Mrs.Ted Todd and Mr. Todd in Wood-stock. Miss Marion Downing took part inthe amateur night at the Drury Clubon Friday evening, at the home ofMr. and blns. J. McDonald, playinga piano selection. The January meeting of the Wom­ens Home and Foreign MissionarySociety, hejd. on Thursdayaftern^teT'at \tbe hoye of Mrs. JohnDowning. .(7M mB8nja»*<ipened witha hymn, wife tho^reaident. Mrs. B.A. Finch in the who led «nprayer and also.gave the devotionalperiod topic, sriiich was very helpful.Minutes of the December meetingwere read by Mrs. Roy Post, secre­tary. Business followed. A verygrateful letter was read from Mrs(Rev>. ^Dickson Smith of India,thanking th*--Circle for the bale sentout to them for"th**< work. Herald,were appointed to bring "fobitems ofinterest of the work each month done on the fields, as follows: Wes­tern Missions, Mrs. Ben McIntyre;Foreign Missions, Mrs. A. Smith; Home Missions, Mrs. A. Archibald;Grand Ligne Missions, Mrs. Wm. An­derson, Sr. Mrs. Archibald andMrs. Finch were appointed to meetthe ladies of bhe other churches tomake arrangements for the World’sDay of Prayer to be held in the Bap­tist Church Fob. 12th. Mis* RuthTurner favored with a pleasing solo,"The Man of Galilee.” Roll call wasanswered by a verse of scripture.Holiday calendars were brought inand a good sum was raised. It was decided to have birthday mite boxesfor this year. Rev. F. C. Elliott gave a wonderful talk. Following a hymn,Rev. Elliott offered the closing pray­ er. There was a ku~re attendance.Tho hostess served dainty refresh­ments. Mrs. Charles Downing and Mr.John Manson were in Kitchener onFriday.Mr. and Mrs. James Clark havereturned home after a month’s visitwith the former’s brother and otherrelative* in Federalsburg, Mary­land. ■Mis* Mary Kinard of Toronto,is spending her holidays* here with Milk ofMagn/sia16 OZ. ......... f. ..SwnwrV PhannPHONE— W*,hriil W^d it 35cher sister, Mm. William Moggachand Mr. Moggach.(Mr. and Mrs. William Crawfordand daughters of Woodstock, spentSunday with t*ic fanner's parents,Mr. and Mia Auurew Ci airford.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hunt of Inger­soll,, spent Sunday at the home ofthe latter's parent*, Mr. and Mrs.Fred Canfield.Misses Agnes and Mogguehof London, epentAhv week-end at thehome of their mother, Mrs. John Moggach,Mr. j nd Mm. Worth have movedinto their new ■bungaldhr at the Gyp­sum plant.The Trinity Anglican Church heldits annual meeting on Sunday andreports shawud the pu >t year had been a moet vncouruxlng one. dur­ing which the church had been re­decorated. Encouraging reports werealso presented by the wardens, show­ing that the «4>lixatioiv« Lad beenmet and a balance showing. The offi­ cers elected for the coming yearare as follows: Rector’s warden, Mr.Frank Harris; people's warden, Mr.K. Magnail; delegates to the Synod,Mr. Frank Harris and (Mr. MauriceI.uyeock; sulect vertry Messis. D,Agnew, Alfred Hilary, M. Laycock,G. Pullin, H. Mugnail and F. Harris;Sunday School superintendent andsec.-treasurer, Mr. M. Laycock. Tested Recipes BUTTER MAKES A DIFFERENCE What is it that makes one cake or batch of cookies taste so much bet­ ter than another? True, every in­ gredient affects the finishing product *iut it is the shortening that makes the marked difference in palatability. Strong-flavoured shortening give a pronounced, usually objectionable, taste to cakes and cookies, while on the other hand, flavour is lacking in baked good* made with a tattelea* or very mild type of shortening, Without taking into consideration its nutritional superiority due to vitamin content, the distinctive, in­ imitable flavour of butter justifies its general use for highest quality bak­ ing.The Milk Utilization Service, Dairy Branch, Dominion Department of Agriculture, in rerwmncnding the following recipes for “butter’’ cakes and cookies, draws attention to the fact that butter is very easily and quickly creamed if left in room tem­ perature for a short time before us­ ing. Butterscotch Cookie* Vs cup butter 1 cup sifted brown sugar Convicts Riot, Wreck Interior of Guelph Reformatory IMi cup* pastry flour 3-4 teaspoon soda 1-4 teaspoon salt Mi eup chopped walnuts Cream the butter, add sugar and the well-be*t«n egg. Add the van- ills and the sifted dry ingredients and nuts. Form into rolls. Wrap in wax paper awid chll in the refriger­ ator. When required, dice in thin slices and bake in a moderate oven (375 degree* F.) 8 to 10 minutes. ’4 cup butter J Mi cups flour % cap brown sugar. Mix together to a crumbly mas* like pie crust. Pat into a butter pan (9 inches by 9 ineheu) Rake in moderate oven (8fi0 degree* >'.) until slightiy twvwned. Mix together: 1 cup brown sugar The first Young People'* Leaguemeeting was he’d on Monday even­ing of but week in the achoui roomof the United Church and bfxau&e atthe inclemency dt the weather andmcknes*, the attendance was notlarge. The president, iMis* EstherHmra was in charge und Mfa* EvuJolliffe presided at the piano. Alterthe usual devotional exercise* thescripture lesson was read by DonaldStrachan and Rev. Mr. Cook offeredprayer. Ths topic on "The family atwork and play.” was splendidly tak­en by Miss Helen Jolliffe after whichsome very appropriate remarks weremade by Rev. Mr. i.’ook, rhe otteringwas taken up by Bud Downing and the meeting was closed -with a hymnand the Mizpah Benediction.Mrs. Davis has returned to herhome in Tilbonburg, after spendinga few weeks .with her daughter, Mia.A. H. Downing.Tiro annual congregational meet­ ing of the (Mount Elgin UnitedChurch, was field on Tbisi^duy niter- nvon, in the church school room andwas fairly well attended. Rev. Mr.Cook was in charge and it was movedby. Mr. Chas. Stoakley and seconded■by Mr. Nelson Harris, that MissMary Harris, act as secretary pro-tern. After ginging a hymn with MissMary Harris as pianist, Rev. Mr.Cook offered prayer and read thescripture lesson. The reports ofthe different orguruzation.-« of thechurch for the past year were given,'beginning with Mr. Harley Jjilitfe uthe sKcH-tMy-tn’amtrvr. who gavethe financial report of the church.All these reports were adopted and were very encouraging aa they show­ed the church to te in gvod financialstanding. Mrs. A. H. Downing astreasurer, gave a report of the Lad-lea Aid. Mrs. Nelson Harris’ reportdt the Women's Misionary Societywas given. Mias Bertha Gilbertgave a report of the Young People'sSociety and Mr. Charlie Stoakleygave the Sunday School report. Mr.'Harley Jolliffe was re-elected secre­tary-treasurer, and (Mr. A. H. Down­ing was re-elected auditor. The re­ tiring stewards,. Mr. Nelson Harrisand Mr. Jolliffe, wore re-elected andthe board of stewards are now:Messrs. A. H. Downing, Nelson Har­ris, Harley Jolliffe, Samuel Moulton,Frank C. Phillips Albert Williams,William Stoakley. Miss Edith Jameswa« re-elected organ Lit nnd Messn*.Charlie StodHey and Nelson Harriswere elected uithem. At the close ofburines matters, the meeting was concluded with a hymn and prayerby Rev. Mr. Conk, after which theladies served enjoyable refresh­ments.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Martin spentSunday with relatives in Ingeraoll. The Women's Missionary Society meet this (Thursday) -afternoon atthe home of Mix <m*s. Smith. ■ Miss Erma Drake spent the week­end at her home near Springfield. Miss Catherine EUfa of DerehamCentre, spent the week-end with MissMargaret Hartnett. Mr. Donald Shwimn spent theweek-end at the hqaw of hu parents.Rev. and Mrs. Ci C. Strachos. jof Richmond. The Sunday School of the UnitedChurch on Sunday morning, was in charge of the superintendent, Char­lie Stoakley, with Miss Ruth Small aa pianist. Preceding the worship per­iod, Miss Madeline Smith played apiano selection. Following the lessonperiod, Mrs. Small, the temperancesuperintendent, gave a short addresson temperance. The church servicein the evening was not well attendedon account of the icy condition ofthe roads. The choir sang for theiranthem, "Sweet Peace, the Gift ofGod's Lor*,” and led in the singingof the evening hymns. The addraaaby the pastor, took the form of achsouslon which proved very profit­able. On Sunday, Jan. 31st, SundaySchool wifi be held at 11 o'clock andehurchserviee at 10 o’clock.Mr. and (Mrs. Charlie Smith havereturned home after spending thepart week with rcdativeB in PortHuron.There was a good attendance atthe Bnptpt Church on Sundayanorning which was in charge of Mr.Harold Beattie, wth MIjb GeraldineStone presiding at th* piano. Rev.Mr. Forsythe delivered a splendid address. On Sunday, .Jan. 31st, Bun-datv School will he held at 10 o’clock and church serve* at 7.30.The Baptist Ladiee Aidjneeto at the home of Mrs, Glen Greer this(Thursday) afternoon. A number of the members of th*Woman’* Missionary Society of theUnited Church, attended th* annualmeeting of the W. M. S. of the Ox-ford Proihyterml held in th* TrinityUnited Church, IngennU, on Tuesdayof thfa week. Bl ueLa kl31’FL v o n aNational Anthem. The hostess serveda dainty lunch.The Ladies Aid wiD meet to-day,(Thursday), at the home of Mn.Cecil Gill.The (Mbaionary meeting was heldst the hjune of Mrs. F. Rfeheu% witha fair attendance, on Wednesday.On Friday they tied the quilt for thebale. DerehamiMhaR’e has abo in­vited the Verrchi^Te ladies to attendtin? World’s Ddy of Prajtr meetingnext mosrtbt,/*ith them.There ware 87 at Sunday Schoolon Sunday. Mrs. BeU'e class sang ahymn and the temperance eertificateawene.'given. Mrs. C. Oatman returned on Sat- Mr. B. H. Hartnett of Mount El­gin, renewed acquaintances in thecommunity on Friday.Mrs. Boyce and Meriyn of Tillaon-burg, visited friend* in the commun­ity. PUTNAM Owing to the illnese of our pas­tor, Rev. Jaa. L. Blair, there was nopervice in the United Church hereon Sunday evening. We (Wish him aspeedy recovery.A number from here were in Lon­don on Saturday attending theYoung People's Rally of the Middle­sex Prmbyteiy and all enjoyed theintereatihg->and helpful addranes delivered. The rally wae held at theKing Street United Church, London. Tb* Youjug People's Union will-----*■ in the form of a ideating partyi held in IngeraoH this (Thurs-d ay)---------------------------------------sonage for a social, evening, if theweather is favBMrte, if not, a crok-inole ‘H .u'rijllZ t held in the Sun­day SchoolL-sfOms in the UnitedChurch here. _ The W. A. will meet at the par­sonage this (Thursday) afternoon,, January 28th. All ladie* are wel­come.The Banner W. A. waa entertainedby Rev. Jas. L. Blair and Mis» M.Blair, at the parsonage on Thursdayafternoon, January 20th, with agood attendance and a very enjoy­able time was spentMr. and Mrs. Drury Allen andfamily visited with Mr. and Mrs.Bowman in London on Sunday.Misj Ixiella Rath of Corinth, spentthe .week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Jas«. Rath. Rev. Jas. L. Blair and Mis* MyrtleBl.n-. visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Blair in London, on*Saiurday. Mb. and Mns. Will Clayton and with Mr. j RADIO SALES JOE’S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44 - Evenings, Phon* 261A Wilson’s Hsrdwaxe, IngaonB. ’ BARRISTERS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pttb- IO* 220, K C. START BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office at Royal Bank Build­ing, Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, HD., C.M.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Di****?*of women and children a specialty.Office over Craig's Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames Street*.Phones - . Hous* «7B, Office 27. C. A OSBORN, L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgery and diseaws of women a specialty.Office, 117 Duke Street Ingersoll. Phone 456. Beachviile Phono82AQ. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sal** in thetown or country promptiy attend­ed to. Terrsit- rex-mabfa. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country. I ns ur ance MOON A MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate GLu-n, Windstirra and Icvestments. Thames Street South. WESTERN CANADA EXCURSIONS GOING DAILY-FEB. 20 to MARCH 6 iiwtasive CANADIAN NATIONAL 1 teaspoon vainlla 2 tablespoons flour Mi teaspoon baiting powder VERSCHOYLE H or 1 Mi meats ehupprd. Mr. A. McRobert* apent the week- end at Ida home in Toronto. ■Mito Marion Richara* spent th*week-end with her Mater, Mtea IreneRichens at Foldrn*W* are ' again at 360 degre** F. until brown- ad (20 to 26 minute.). Wtan cod, ropoit that-----------------,.------- and Philip*Moulton are raeavering nicely afterrecent cyerattoM.M^a Mary Dynes rprnt a f«w days wit* &E T‘u ,n»"r»31. tert MrWitfrod Hffl of Flint, Mich.,eaMad fto Mr. and Mm. Ctennc* Me- 1 cup fruit sugar M cap euroanto 1 cup suftaaa nirim The J»mu.ry meeting of the Ver■choyi* Ju nite Institute wu bald at th* home of WU. Francis Moulton eaWadnwday afternoon, Jan. 20th,with a good atteMance. Th* riee-president. Miss JeMa Mrrri< wa» tncharge of the meetflkg. which opened by ringing the Institute Ode and th*Lord’* Prayer. The roflcU was ana-wmed with • New Yeart* Renotattan.Mr*. Jahn Dutton. MtElrln. gave You Cannot Judge A Washer By Its Looks Q Two Waahqfrt, like two suite, may look alike —one wil| iart—one will not—it is.tbe hidden quality 0 at determines the vahae. Easy Vacuui6-Cup Washer —0UTLA*Ts t w o o r dinar y TYPE— O M^ar *UI1 >n **■* 2S yean of hard aarriea. — EASY WILL NOT WEAR-ITS1&F O UT — Be ready for Home Cleaning—Got ymrr Waaher now and Saw Money. Burning and Itnaahing unlU th* inter or of tb* ineUtuUon w m arniv Cf tmoulderuig debris SOO to­rn*' s of th* Ontario Reformatory• < telpk Ont. stored an *ight-bo.: not which ended ooty wb«n «u»rdi r«iiifurv*d by provincial and city police, todabd tear gaa basteinto th* corndoc* and barded the blitter, add sugar gradually AecawndMunente of the Inttitute " fte** to Mr*. JauMwMfooHnn and **e- ICm** of Meant Etetn Arunjt*. tv* *hchr* SPECIAL TRADE IN ALLOWANCE FOR NEXT TWO WEEKS PhMM 16 k Page 1 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 28, 1937Charm away chest coldswith PEN ETRO!Corner Policeman: “You’ve been doing sixty miles an hour. Don’t you eare anything about the taw?’' Lady: “Why constable, how can I tell? I’ve only just met you.” What a boon to mother* to the PEN ETROjai' Wh:n v. inter winda andweather bringi old3 in their train, let PENETRO guard yotand your children from the danger* of unchecked cclda in chest and head. For PENETRO seems to charm colds away,tau- if used in time. And it’s so easy to applyi just rub chest, throat, and back with thissnow-white, medicated ^olve, utid feel its| gentle yrarmth penetrating to 'he very seat ^Ogngestion and pain, and its aromatic \ax\ vaflRki—released at body temperature— a -,rH>flring away the irritation of congealed nasal passages. And, quickly, the cold hasgone I ** Just as effective for adults as for children,s .. PENETRO is the firiend ©f the fenrily -when£*/ colda threaten the health of parent or/ child. At all druggists > 25c. fw PENETRO THE SALVE WITH A BASE OFOLD FASHIONED MUTTON SUET Scorer of Ranger’s Rookie Squad | DO YOU KNOW? Starting on Sunday next, January81st, one of the naw activities of theCommunity Y wil be launched in theform of the “Young People’s FiresideHour.” This will be held every Sunday evening in the ¥ club rooms from 9 o’clock until fl. It is the outcome oif suggestions made by Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller at a conference between the ministers of the town and the program committee of the Y held last summer in the Y prem­ ises. . The object of the “Young People's Fireside Hour”, is to provide an opportunity for young people, (up to any age), to meet together and enjoy a worth while time of fellowship ajtd friendship. There is as yet no definite form of program decided on uthJr than that there will be a musical programme, a period of community singing, a short message brought by a different speaker each Sunday, coffee and cookies, and Ves­ pers to close the gathering. The musical programme for Sunday next, January 3-lst, will be provided by Mr. Ewart Bartley and (members of Trinity United choir, and the mes­ sage will be given by Herbert Hand- ley. The musical programme on the following Sunday will be provided by Mr. Carl Edmonds and members of the Baptist Church choir including the string quartette of the Four Square Class. Your Y’s Man hopes to see you there. thing really worth while. While in♦ho London Y last hesk we piste Iup a circular giving particulars oltheir Public Speaking Class whichCommunity Y will be Lunched in thenoticed that the course they are talc­ing it. the aacne as (Mr. Crutcher isteaching here, namely that by DaleCarnegie. We also note that theycharge fl to Y meidber* or |3 t"non-membam. Our charge is anominal one of 60c plus membershipin the Community Y $2. Thia gives full social priviliges of the Y club rooms and entities the member to use them all duy every day if ho de­ sired. Several friends have enquired if the Y has any sets of cheaa. We are glad to be able to announce the gift of three seta of chess by Mr. A. F. Carr of Carr’a Book Store. We wish to thank Mr. Cu t for his gen­ erous gift, and to invite' any inter­ ested in the formation of a Chess Club to cosnmunioate with Mr. A. W G. Crutcher or The Y’s Man. It is a great game and one wry much worth while learning. SPECIAL BARGAIN EXCURSIONS TO ALL STATIONS INWESTERN CANADA Going Dates:Daily February 20 to March 6Return Limit/ 45 days. Good in Xoaches only SLEEPING CAR PRIVILEGES- Pa**age Tickets also on sale, good in: (a) tourist sleeping-cars at approxi­ mately 1 X-4C per mile, plus reg­ular berth fare. (b) parlor and standard sleepingcars at approximately 1 l-2c permile, plus regular seat or berthfate. ______ ROUTES—Tickets good going viaPort Arthur, Ont., Armstrong,Ont., Chicago, I1L, or Sault Ste.Marie, returning via same route•nd line>only. Generous option­al routings. > STOPOVERS—within limit of tick­et, both going and returning— atPort Arthur, Ont., Armstrong,Ont., and went; also at Chicago,Ill., Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., andwest, in accordance with tariffs ofUnited States lines. Full particulars from any agent CANADIAN PACIFIC Rookies on Lester Patrick’s New York Rangers are certainly goingplaces in a hurry. Neil Colville of the rookie line of the Colvilles andShibicky. is well up with the scorers of the National Hockey League.He is following close on the heels of such established scorers as LarryAurle and Marty Barry of Detroit. Johnny Gagnon and SweeneySchriner. Cclville was brought up with tits brother and Alex. Shibickyfrom Rangers' farm team, Philadelphia Ramblers, this season. Tbe sensa­tional Mr. Colville is displayed here. We get our custom of tipping thje hat from the Knights of old who raised their viapr to indicate friendliness. WE WOULD LIKEYOU TO KNOW Automobile Insurance isspecially needed at times of bad and slippery roads. your car and be safe. PHONE 23S—3 | Chas. K. Hoag CENT A MILE ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES From INGERSOLL •las from Adjacent Stations on Can. Nat Rly* WEEK-END OF FEBRUARY S4 &•»«. -~1 T»fa S.r™.To COLLINGWOOD—GRAVENHURST BRACEBRIDG£ and HUNTSVILLE, ONT. ATTRACTIONS—BRAC^BRIDGE and HUNTSVILLE, OWT.. Wi«tfr Carat valav Jiff Caa*a*H. ONT.. Skiing at B l- Mon*,tale ■'Ski Club. wT2*F.k7!7vl‘Sl <UR,on sta > •00 iUctiS32' HuntsviUa 7.00 p.m., Brecnbridgv 7.40 p-m.Giwvenhurst 8.00 p.m., for Toronto. Fares, Tickets, Train Service and all Information from Agent* T.110-D CANADIAN NATIONAL^ r.A W m X WA« ' f o o mm- went Wc. WSIDES OFTga r a dio tr AC-AJKl J CJUhSMT *■'WK. HUH* The boys’ basketball team gate a good account of themselves on Fri­ day last, when Loudon Y Boys visited hcib for their League Schedule game. Our roc* I boys were handicap­ ped by being without Gray a»d Campeau, their' two Tillsonburg members, and had onfly six plajers altogether: Beck, G. Mills, L. Mills, K. Campbell, J. Thompson and V. Campbell. These boys showed great improvement and win do better as the season gets on. When visting London last week, I came across some very good kits for making model aeroplanes that will fly. I brought two back with me,'one with a\16 inch wing span, and one with a 22-inch vring-upan. The first costs 2&e and the larger one 50c. Several boys in the stamp club and several in the gymn class have expressed a desire to form a Model Aeroplane Club and start building models. I am not expert in this particular craft, and shall be glad to hear from anyone who is in­ terested, and willing to give an hour or ao per week to instruct the boys. Working with boys is lots of fun, so why not try it? ? $12.50 Overcoats 4 SPECIALS AT / $16.75 $21.75 $25.75 NEWS of spceftC importance to man who js*-m need of a new Over- VAU1ev/rycZat. 'ThoseJTNE QUALITY OVERCOATS you have been admiring an now within yourmeans. The smartest models, well tail­ ored of beautiful fabric:. The best lookingwinter overcoats, built for warmth , and OVERCOATS you colorings t<> please The girls’ basketball team visit Stratford today, (Thursday), to play the return game with the Y.W.C.A. of that city. Our girls won the game in Ingersoll last week and have good hopes of repeating in Stratford. The Junior Boys of the Gym. will pay their annual visit to London Y on Friday, February 12 th, when they will join the Prep. Boys of the Lon­ don Y in their games on the Gym floor. While they are disporting themselves thus, the members of our Stamp Club, who will also make the journey, will be meeting with the London Y Boys’ Stamp Club. They will join the rest of the gang in tho swimming tank afterwards. Now that January is nearly out, and the days are getting apprcclAbly longer, it is high time to be thinking of organizing the Camera Club that is on our prograntme. Several people have intimated their desire to join such dub, and any others in­ terested are invited to give" their names to Cliff Love at Love’s Drug ■Store, and a meeting will be called to organize the cktb. The Alexandra Hospital Auxiliary is holding a Bridge in^he Y rooms on Friday afternoon, February 5th. We would like to call the attention of all community organizations to the fact that the Y club rooms are open for meetings, and there is no rental charge for such use. The London Y Boys will return the visit on Saturday, February 20th, at 9.30, and they will also be ac­ companied by the members of the London Y Boys’ Stamp Club who will meet with our Boys’ Stamp Club while the other boys are enjoying themselves on the gym floor. The whole gang will meet for lunch at the Y afterwards. On Friday, February Sth, the Kilk Khib, a young men'* club from Kit­ chener Y.M.C.A., will visit Ingersoll Y to pjwnd the evening on the gym floor with a group of our young men. They will play basketball, volley ball, hockey, and take part in relay races. Afterwards both group* will meet at the Y dub rooms around the festive b«md, to CMBHume hot dog-, and co I- fee and the visitors will tell ua all about the organisation of their chib, "Whet it doea and How it does it-" It to hoped that our boys will be sufficiently inspired to copy their example and start some similar or­ ganisation here in Ingersoll. A determined effort is being made to get the Public Speaking Clam aff to a new etart on Wednesday, Feb. Thera are several new nmm- bem onrmvncing on that date and we sincerely hope that a lot more people will readies that this to an ex­ ceptional opportunity to barn -*>n« service. Patterns andevery taste. Make it your business to come In as early as possible and share ip the Savings. SAVE bftf F in e Q u a lit y S h i r t s $1.29 Here’s a group that will enable men to pick up some exceptionally'fine shirtsthey’re wanting—at a considerable saving. Broken lines left from a busy season,regular values to $1.95. Attached or two separate collar styles. Neatpatterns.Special, each ............................ fT?. "$1.29 Attached or two The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO The Junior Badminton Club held second tournament on Saturday afternoon, when eighteen members competed in singles and doubles’ events. The singles was won by Br.l Stone, who .with Russ Hall as partner, won the doubles. After the singles event had been played, the players all adjourned to the Y club rooms for lunch and election of officers: Hon. President, Mrs. F. H. Stone and Ted Carr; President, Russ Hall; Vice-President, Janet Pearson; Secretary -Treasurer, Bob. Swallow; Social Convener, Helen McDougall; Pres* Representative, Margaret Wat­ erhouse. This to the first season for this club and the success already achieved is very gratifying. The credit for this goes to Mra. F. H. Stone who has organized the club and with the emiirtance of Ted Carr, hav onach. d the youixg^tcr.-i and Hurt up a membership of 22 to date. drew for the C. G. I. T.; by HazelPilkington for the Mission Band andby Rev. Mr. Shaw for the Chirch.Mr. Chas. Hoyle and (Mr. OrvilleBowes were re-eleeted as elder and.steward. Mr. Ezra Johnson was ap­pointed church trusted. Tho pro­ gram consisted of violin selectionsby Mr. Walter Graham; a solo byJohnny Johnson; dueta by Messrs.I. Andrew and Mervin Molntjue^apiano Instrumaatal*n'6y Betty Cade.Lunch wsWServed by the ladies.Mias Amanda Cade spent a fewday* last week with Mr. and Mrs.Lome Gtirnci- of Springfield, Mias Edith Row of Glenehee.spent the week-end at the home ofher parents, Mr. and Mra. Earl Roa.A number from here attended theoyster supper held at Crampton onFriday evening. ■ N E W f lLdweH R A IL FA R E S Ahicl —THE Y-S JlAN. AVON Tte<’ congregational meeting was hold in the Avon chutch bairetnsnton Tuesday evening. Rev. W. G.Shaw was in charge and Mr. KanAndrew noted as eocretary. Themeeting opened by singing « hymnwith Johnny Johnson at the piano,followed by prayer by the pastor. , w ■*■ KIWHby Mra Orville Bowes for the Ws-na«»4-*Mists«svy Society; by Mrs.Laurie Hobri sad Mrs. Exra Johnsonfor bhe Women’s ASeociation; byMervin McIntyre for the SundaySchool; bp Hsiold Row f,.T Uh-looag Men’s Sunday School Chas;•nd Hasel POktagton for the Bmtoof Promtoe Class; by Denner A>- “Is it true, mither, that vt« sprung free monltiee?” “I dinna ken, laddie. I wasna very well sequent wi’ fsither’a folks.” An Amerwan girt about to visit England, wm advised by • friend to see Lincoln Cathedral. "Oh, indeed." said the girl, “to there a Linroln Cathedral in Eng­ land?” “There is. and a euperh building, too,” wae (he reply. “Say, now," tore endafanad, “Wten’t it just toe a»M of them to rame It after our Abe?” RmwJ Trip CLASS FARE CANADIAN NATIONAL by WALLY BISHOP . FiteHT \ OFF riAV Fse.-r«| I MILK MUST BE “Pretty? Say, whan she gets on street ear the advertising is a in this and other Milk MhMMMihip is vital to thedairy farmer. Bottle'by bottleand pound by pound, milk and itsmillion*. Selling it the final itap that tarn* milk at work tailing Ho product} of milk producer* as well as one of the largest consumers of dairy prod­ ucts. The dairy farmer benefits accordingly. ipecialhted job FREE TRIAL AUT<lTICGAS FURNACE BURNERS /UNTIL JAN UARYXf938 EASY TERMS DOMINION NATURAL GAS CO. 1987 Mrs, F, Gould, Hostess To Group Three of W. A. Members of Group Three of the Women's Automation of Trinity- United Church, met at the home of Mra. Forest Gould, Holcroft street, on Thursday afternoon last, with asplendid attendance. Planning theyear's work was «ihe main feature of the afternoon, after which the birth­ day box was paused. Following the business, the hos­ tess, assisted by Miss Alm* Yelland, served refreshments, and a happy so- “Your husband has such a cold— I wonder you don’t consult a doct- “We wanted to do no, but baby JAEG ER WOOLS Complete .tock of Ail NEW JAEGER, including aU Spring ahadev. A*k to *«e the NEW CURLY TOE CREPE SPUN FLORAL PRINT BEEHIVE SYLVAN CREPE VIYELLA WOOL OBITUARYWILLIAMS. ADAIRIngersoll lost amither highly es­teemed resident on Wednesday morn­ing, in the passing of William J.Adair, at the ftttMy residence, Car­roll street. Mr. lAdair who was inhis 63rd year, welborn in Ingenoiland had spent hil entire life here.He had been in Tailing health forsome time.Deceased was of a quiet and un­assuming nature, and had made forhimself a large jcinfle of friends, who deeply regret his passing. Left to mourn his loss, are his widow, and four Rons, David, Frank, Clayton and Eric, all of Ingersoll, to all of whom sincere syngmthy is ex­ tended. JOHN SHELTON Following a week's t illness, the death took place on Wednesday morning of a ,well-known resident of the community in the person of John -Shelton, in his 74th year. Mr. Shelton was a resident all his life in Dcreham Township, until a few years ago, when he and hb wife moved to Ingersoll and made their home on Carroll street. He had made many friends and hb passing wBl occasion much sympathy to be extended Mrs. Shelton and his fam­ ily in their bereavement He was a member of Folden’s United Church. Mr. Shelton is survived by hb widow, three sons and three daugh­ ters as follows: Mrs. Clinton Gregg, Salford; Mm Earl Merrill and Mrs. Dome Wilson, Folden’s Corners; Ross, Hagel’s Comers; Frederick, Folden’s Comers, and Samuel, of Ingersoll, Two sistera. Mrs. George Manzer, Woodstock, and Mrs. John Moyer, Edmonton. The funeral, (private), will be held to-morrow afternoon, (Friday), from his late residence, to the Ing­ ersoll Rural Cemetery, at 2.30 o’clock. JOHN SAMUEL TAIT The sympathy of their many friends is extended to Mr. and Mrs. John J. Tait, 133 Carnegie street, in the loss of their infant son, John Samuel, who passed away on Tues­ day night. The funeral was held on BAS/BSTW AYTO CURB ACOLD The modern way llepeaLifyon have s dissolved treat a cold b 1" tablets the^a cold coming on. ._._iry, in two hours. If ore throat with the r eld, ‘Aspirin” tablets in « The “Aefilrin’’ you take in­ ly will act to combat fever, gargle will provide almost instant relief from soreness and rawness ofyour throat Your doctor, we feel sure, will approve thb modern wayof treating a cold. • “Aspirin” tablets are made in Canada by the Bayer Company,Limited.of Wind- wr, Ontario. Demand who loaned beautiful plants for the decoration of the church for the special life-service meetings. Prison Governor: “Every man here hits to learn a trade. What would you like to be.*’ Convict: “A Commercial Travel- Marge’s Wool Shop A BIG JANUARY SALE New 1937 G a s R a n g e s it you are thinking of buyii* • now range sometime soon, thb make* a splendid opportunity for you to join the thouaandi of women who are enjoying the superior advantagw of the Modem Qu Reego. Know the thrill of the highest standard df cooking per- fonnanee—assured baking result* in air-conditioned oven—water­ less cooking that gives foods new flavor—oaves vitamins. See these Modorn &*«*«« NOW. Take advantage of ourspecial terms and price* ......."I YOUR OLD STOVE ACCEPTED AS DOWN PAYMENT TERMS AS LOW AS S2.2S MONTHLY ONLY THE TRULY MODERN GAS RANGE IS - - Dominion Natural Gas Co. 10CHARLES ST. E. INGERSOLL Pbsmwt 191 Evening., Pheas 3S2A Wednesday, intenment being made in the Sacred Heart Cemetery. W. K, Roberts Addressed Baptist Young People There was a large number in at­ tendance at the life service meeting of the Baptist Young People's Union held on Monday evening, which op­ ened with a special song service led by Jean Elliott, and the opening hymn. Gordon Edwards, president of the society led in prayer and con­ ducted tho business period. Miss Helen Leckie contributed a fine vio­ lin solo during the offering. x Miss Mildred Russell had charge of the devotional period, following which "The Way uf the Cross,” was sung by a quartette, composed of Tom Turton, Mildred Russell, Mrs. L. Bell and W. Cooper. A weoet in­ teresting life-service talk was given by W. K. Roberta of Brantford, aftei which a large nutriber of the mem­ bers signed pledge cards for life ser­ vice. The appreciation of the members was expressed to (Mr James Baxter, TOURING EMPIRE DON’T WORRY Some one has said that the Creator must have in­ tended mankind to worry as practically everybody does so; but such a Matement requires to be exp tain ed- Worry causes unhappiness. Worry causes in­ somnia. Worry causes indigestion. Worry cuneus mental upsets. Worry may ceruse complete break­ down; and the Creator must not be held reepoosihle. It has been eaid that worry b a uto. Be that as It may, worry ta one of the greatest ocourgon known to mankind. It does not claim as many lives a* can­ cer, but it atterhe many more people. It is the great unseen -plague Unlike the infectious dtseawa, we cannot amribe it as due to any specific germ, but it ta a daeaw and it ean be cured. A run down system. soon* chronic infeetton, over­ work, eyestrain, maladjustment, in occupation, or unsatisfactory home conditions, these and many other cauoM may bring about a state of anxiety, fear aai worry. The thing to do b thb: Fhwt find out by proper and thorough examination, it any physical orgame condition b the cause If so, every effort dioold bo made to put that right. But if the cause b not to bo found in the bodily fttnetiona, than aa endeavour should bo modi to reason out the situ­ ation. Many penmna will testify that worry which hung over them like groat oppress: c* clouds has van idled into thin air by bring looked at and laughed at Make up your ndnd that you ware bom to be happy, that you have a right to enjoy life, that you will take your share of the bitter with th. sweet If adjust monta are required in work, environment or home life, carry tbsea out Practically no price b too high to pay to rid nnmalf of worry Worry can bo cured. Don’t Worry. Mra. A. Brady ReceivesV * Gift From Choir'A very kindly.tribute was paidMrs. A. Brady, John street, by thepast and present choir members ofthe Church of the Sacred Heart,when they met at her home and pre­sented her with a handsome over­night bag, in view of her severingher connection with the choir, whereshe had given 24 yean of faithfulservice as organist and directress.Thomae! Morrison read an addresswhich expressed the appreciation of the members for her splendid leader­ ship and her untiring efforts at all times to instill into the choir the privilege of serving the church id thb way, with their nautical talents. Mia Mary Haffey, the a/sristant or­ ganist, was also kindly remembered by the members, with the gift of * lovely bracelet. Tin. Brady and Mias Haffey both voiced their pleasure at being so kindly honored, after which a social ■period was enjoyed. SE3 Solox Lampi Wall Oat la It Pihbapol esWIXt-CUCCBtf FULL? CUL-fivA<ED*W BNdLMip MARTIN-5 ENOUR PAINTS INGERSOLLHARDWARE W. R- Carr Phono 89 Special— Pafte 6 hzsd Special No. 2 Lillie Jaiweo to Iteh^n. 13□ onto. POLIFLOR Wax,6^4 9 c GLACIERSARDINESIn OilV/m tin edical girl SecondSYNOPSIS: Ellen Mackay, on her way.from school at Wlnnlpo:, to pin h rfather at Fort Edson, mines the boatby which she wai to travel Hearing-that another boat is to start tiorth Inth* mm-nlng, Kfli*n goes to the owner.John Benham, and begs him to giveher a passage. To her surprise he flatlyrefuses. , _________________ 'This is Angus Mackay's lass, Pierre,'' announced Pat.Pierre Buschard murmured a so­norous greeting and bowed clumsily. Ellen smiled and advanced closeto the giant riverman. “You aregoing to help me, Pierre?” “Oui, oui, mam'selle," rumbled thebig fellow. “M'sieu Benham, he'sbe mad lak’ wolf at Pierre Buschard, but Pierre do w’at he can. Youcome wit’ Pierre now mam'selle, andwe must be quiet tak* lynx Wen he stalk dat rabbit.**Ellen, victim to a sudden tumultu­ous thrill, scurried away and donned her mackinaw and cap. Back in thebig room she stood on her tiptoesand pecked Pat McClatchney on one whiskery cheek with her red pursedlips. 'TH remember this. Pat,” she promised." *Tis little enough, lass. f Nowstick to your guns and I gamblethis will come out welt enough. I feel sure of your safety, for what­ever else he may be, John Benhamis a gentleman and the finest river­ man in the north. Now run alongwith Pierre and do just as he says.Me has already taken care of your luggage."Pat gave Ellens arm a squeezeand shook hinds with Pierre Busch­ ard. The next thing Ellen knew Pierre had taken her by the elbowand was guiding her steps down the sloping bank of the river.It was still out there, vastly ex­cept for the ceaseless beat of the river, while the night throbbed to the power of the limitless wilder­ness which stretched away to the north. A faint, haunting, quaveringnote drifted down from among themassed stars. The geese were wing­ ing north. Al! things were headingnorth, even she! -Ellen found her­self thrilling with a strange, wild ecstasy.There was a big Peterboroughcanoe pulled up on the shore, and in the bow of this Pierre placed the sirl. Then he shoved off. bal­ ancing himself deftly in the stern, while he lifted and dipped a gleam­ing paddle. The buoyant craft trembled before the grip of theriver, but headed against the cur­rent and stole silently upstream. Ahead a jutting point loomed. Still as a wind-blown shadow theyrounded the point and drifted bank­ wards again. Uncouth shapes took form in the night Ellen recognizedthe loaded scows of John Benham’s brigade. The canoe drifted in and gently nosed the nearest scow. Sil­ently Pierre Buschard stepped to the scow and held the Peterborough firm. "Come, mam'selle,” he whispered.Ellen stepped out beside him. Pierte indicated the massed cargoof freight upon the scow. He lifted up one edge of the tarpaulin which ' covered the pile. "Under here.” hebreathed. “You must hide. For a day and a night you must hide, 1 mam'selle. Den we will shoot dat : Cascade Rapid. M'sieu Benham, she's not send you back after dat. 1 have put dat food and water andblankets, mam'selle. And Pierre, 1 he's wqteh out for you." i | Ellen gripped Pierre's huge paw '(with bath her slim h^nds. “You are 1 kind, Pierre,” she murmured. “I ' ,will never forget this.” „■ "Bien,” he grinned. “She's make 1 me happy to help, mam'selle. YouJhide now, quick.” 'Her heart beating thunderously, Ellen crept beneath the edge of the 'tarpaulin and crouched quietly. She Ifelt the slight quivet of the scow 'as Pierre lett it. Alone now. Alone! ! .Definitely committed to the great : tadventure. The future might bring < —■ anything, but queerly enough, :•Ellen felt no fear. Only a stirring 1anticipation. « She remembered, those strange, t marvellously clear, almost hypnotic ieyes of John Benham, The next i •time they rested on her — what ; would they mirror? Surprise, yes. iAnger—almost surely. Yet Ellen t felt comfort somehow. i It was cosy there in the darkness 1beneath the tarpaulin. She stirred i and felt about her. Then she blessed i simple, big-hearted Pierre Buschard. :For, in a crevice between the massed ibales and boxes of the cargo was a t bundle of food and the sleek, chill tcontours of ajar of water. (EHen snuggled down into the i blankets, covering herself with the 1 warm, comforting folds. After a bit 1she relaxed all ieowon. The scow <rose and fell to the surge of the river, creaking and complaining at ’its tether like a blooded horse, an- t xkmis to be gone. 1 Ellen's thoughts grew dreamy and 1clouded with sweet languor. The tscow became a cradle and the great i mysterious force of the river a gen- < tie hand to rock it. Presently nlw t•kpi. I THAMESFORD Un. Orr, (nee Lellq Wuriow), of 'ort Huron, who ba* been vimtingJichb after the funeral of bar Tawh^Xt ., ’"Mr Ji'?hrrt Thurlow. Mi, Winnie Doj i» wg^nringname U;n*> in Toronto and HanriKunBorn—On Saturday, Jan. ?.1id. tzr Wtchinfi THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 28f 1937SALFORDroar. Cascade Rapids tFresh activity arose on the-scows.Directions and advice were shoutedback and forth. The creak of sweepson thole pins became steadier, firmer.The scows began to pitch and rock.Ellen, even in her walled-in ‘covert,could distinctly feel the increase inspeed. The thunder of the rapidarose to crashing proportions. Thenit seemed as though a giant hand grasped the scow and hurled it outinto utter chaos.Mad waters! The hoarse, quiver­ ing roar of the pent river beast, bat­tling the barriers of confinementSpray arose to tingle the lungs. The scow leaped and danced like the merest cockleshell. If men wereshouting now, then their voices were being beaten back at their lips. Ellen was not frightened. Ratherwas she thrilled to her finger-tips. Hers was the true pioneer blood, which beat rich and strong and vi­brant id the battle with naturalforces. Abruptly she swept aside the tarpaulin and stepped forth. Con­finement had become intolerable. The men at the sweeps did not seem againgaspof surprise. For a moment shescarcely knew where she was. Thenall that had happened during thenight catne back to her and she re­laxed. Close beside her a deep voicewas booming. A moment she list­ened, then smiled. Her perturbationleft her. In its place came a flood of warm, dancing thrills. She beganhumming softly, keeping time withthe cadence of the song the deep- chested riverman was singing Itwas the old wild song of the riverbrigades, the Chanson de Voyageur. And it meant that the scows ofJohn Benham's brigade were at lastfreed of their tethers; that they were now part and parcel of the great spring migration into the distantwilderness of the Three RiverCountry. The chill of early morning wasstill in the air, and Ellen was grate­ful for the warmth"of her blankets. She fay there quietly, queerly con­tent. Strange the transition wroughtwithin the space of two short weeks. She thought of the school life she Spray drenched her and the wind of their speed clutched at her tecs, had left behind her; of the com­panionship, the gaiety, the luxury. A far cry indeed from her presentposition. Yet she knew no regret.It all seemed queerly vague and lacking in outline, somewhat like a half-remembered dream. Suddenlyshe realized that the inexplicable restlessness which had actuated her during those four years had beennothing else but a form of nostalgia. It had been her own country; the far country, that had been callingto her. And now she was goinghome! Presently the riverman ceased hissong, and then all the multitude oflesser sounds became manifest. The hoarse, throaty mutter of the river;the endless song of adventuring waters; the creak of stout timbers; the rasp of hard-swung sweepsagainst the thole pins. Once the shrill hunting scream of the osprey echoed. Several times she heard thesoft shuffle of moccasined feet pass­ing close beside her hiding place. At first these sounds were sooth­ing, but with a passing hour or two,restlessness seized the crouching girl. Her hiding place was far fromuncomfortable, but it was irksome to remain so still and quiet when every fibre of her being called forfreedom and action. She beganavidly to crave sight of that world which lay just beyond the thin cov­er mg of canvas. It was the rising sun which made Ellen's position particularly uncom- foruble. The heat, under that can­vas covering grew thick and heavy, Before long she was bathed m per­spiration, and she drank often of thewater the thoughtful Pierre Busch­ ard had provided. The crawlinghours seemed intolerably long. Shedid her best to sleep those hours away, but a fitful doze was the bestshe could accomplish. By the timenightfall brought blessed coolness again her head was aching and hermuscles tormented with the inac­tivity. But when, by the efforts and shouting of the Cree Indians, sheknew the scows were bring warpedinto the bank to tie up for the night, renewed energy came again to her,and she smiled in triumph. Onemore cool, friendly night m hiding, and In the morning the brigadewould shoot the Cascade RapidAfter that she would be safe in mak­ ing her presence known to JohnBenham. For, once below tb« rapid,he could not send her back without expensive delay and labour.Thi scows were in movementwhen Ellen awoke on the foUowinamorning. Again some membfr bl the crew, invigorated by the sparkling dawn, was roaring Out the river song And again the river was speak­ ing to her, though a new note hadentered its voice. At first it was oalya distant throb, but as time went on the throb became a deep rtunblinv to notice her. With quick, thrilling steps she ran to the front of thescow and braced herself there. Spraydrenched her, the wind of their speed clutched at her face, her throat, herhair, her clothes, whipping the tattertight about her slim, valiant figure. Presently EHen turned. The crewspied her now, s‘ ’id, dark, stoic­faced Cree Indians, and they stared at her in shy, unwinking amazement.Eyes from other scows had marked her presence also, and she saw Pi­ erre Buschard grinning broadly andwaving at her. Then one of thebig craft headed in towards her own. When the scows were still a goodthree yards apart a big, bare-headed figure cleared the space in one clean leap of splendidly co-ordinatedmuscles, and a moment later John Benham was beside her. "Well," he said slowly, his voicesteady and deep. “I see you've won. And by the grin on Pierre Buschard I can guess how you did it.”EHen’s courage came back with arush. She smiled. “I was desperate,” she answered. “It was the only way,I hope you will not be angry withPierre. He was very kind. And as 1 said at fir*t*r-J will pay you well•<»r your trouble.” Benham raised a deprecating hand. A queer hardness twisted his mouthand a certain glint of trumph shone in his eyes. ‘My payment is already assured " fat said grimly. “I’m a<»xl bat** I'll exact my pound offlesh." . Ellen stared at him. In a spaceof seconds be had become some­ how stern and savage. A ripple offear shot through her. It couldn’tbe . . . Surely“ Don't worry jtersonally.” he stated «riti a swift, harsh laugh,reading her tn oughts with discon­ cert ttu caae. “You’ll be quite safe.And Pierre h an old and valuedfr*e*d. He meant well.” A crimson tide again flowed acrossEllen's face. “Thank you," she saidstiffly “I’m not afraid.” Benham nodded and turned away.Gomg back to the crew he snapped« few terse orders. The Crees leaned muscular bodies against the •weeps and under Benham's direc­tions drove the scow up to the bank and fettered it there.EUea\ nnen^uieM grew. Was he gomg to send her back after all? was her triumph to be so short.'nrtdf The* Jte breathed moreeasily. Benhaaa. axe in hand, had leaped ashore and was swinging thegteamfog blade in swift, powerfulstrokes among the slender boles of a dwarf, btreh thicket. In ten minutes' time he had felled and trimmed afull dozen of the tapering poles and had passed them aboard. A mom nt later the stow was again out inthe river, scudding northward. Coalinued Next hues The funeral of the late Mm. AliceI Jon«, who died at Pwkwood Hospi­tal, London, wart held na Friday fart to St. John'* Anglkwn ttm eterr. Service wga told fc•ltKt5u by Rev. Mr. Mr*. Jonos tod issn n Jriakleat of the vsl- ■iage for runny year*, later removingto <Xthdon. A M l wW l^h e Mr N«nma K wr wto ha boon ill in Victoria Hospital. London, Li iM- proving and wpeeta t- rttani home Mr. Bill Golding of Guelph, spent Sunday at tome. ’MuexJree Gordon of Beachriita, nie which Mrs. .Titph Dutton tmd Mr.George Smith were gueate on Sun­day ut the tome of Mr. -and Mi*.Edward Ellery of Verarhojde.Mra. George Harris of Inffamoll,spent Thursday nt the tome of-hernon, Mr. Burton Hsurrin and Mra.Harris.Several relatives and friends at­tended thu funcial of Dnu^ius Ger­ald, infant eon of Mr. and Mb . Nor-eofl "Foster, held from the home ofits parent^, in Ingersoll, on Tuesdayafternoon. Mr. Foster wae a formerSalford boy and the sytmpathy of thecommunity fa extended to him andMrs. Foster in their sorrow.Mr. Charles Quinn and daughter, Miss Alma, spent Tuesday with theformer’s stater, Mrs. Jolui Oliver and Mr. Oliver, in IngezaolL Mra. Joseph Dutton and Mr. Geo.Smith, accompanied by Mr. and Mm. George Allan, of Delmer, epent Tues­day with'Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Al­ lan and tto tatter’s mother, Mrs. Jenson, at Gian worth.On Friday evening, about seventy- five friends together with relativeafrom 1/ondoit and Ingeroll, gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. WalterWii/on, to honor thair son, Mortonand his bride. The etuning was pleasantly spent in a social way, community singing in charge of Rev.R. B. Cumming with piano and violin accompaniments, bring a pleoriug feature, bring ifollowod by an ad­ dress read by Gordon and a .presentation of a beautiful walnutend table and pretty runner, made by George Smith, on behalf of theExcelsior Young Men’s Class of the United Church Sunday School, ofwhich Morton is a member; also a mfereltaneous shower of useful andpretty gifts, presented by friends of the church and Sunday School, for which Morton on ibehalf of his bride and himself, graciously expressed thanks and appreciation to all. Re­ freshments were s»rvcd and ihe evening concluded with wishing Mr.and Mt*. Wilson happiness and pros­ perity for the future.M r. and Mrs. Harold Haycock of West Oxford, were Sunday jruesta with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock.Mr. James Lindsay and Miss Mabel Lindsay end Mr. Lloyd Hoop­er of the O. A. C., Guelph, spent the week-end at the home of the latter’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hooper. The members of the UnitedChurch attended their annual meet­ ing which was held in the echoolloom of the church, on Thursday iiUrnw n. The pastor, Rev. R. B.Cumaning, presided. Very encourag­ ing reports from all the departments were read, .showing the church to bein a very flourishing condition, fin­ ancially and otherwise. Officerswere elected and general businssa transacted.The Salford branch of the Wom­ en’s Institute waa entertained fortheir January meeting at the tome oi M i*. Walter Wilson on Thursdayafternoon, which w*s attended by thirty-five membent and visitors. The president, Mnt. Burton Harris,presided and the meeting opened with ringing “O Canada,” and theInstitute Ode, with Mre. Alfred Dickout at the piano. Members re­ sponded to the roll call by quoting a well known maxim. The minutesrend by the secretary were adopted, and reports were given of the bas­ kets of cheer sent at Christmas time. It won decided to bold a regu­ lar afternoon meeting in February,in place of a social evening, which will be held at the tome of Mrs.Harry Banbury, the third Thursday. A short paper on “Sweet sixteen—its danger., and driighta,” was wellgiven by Mt*. Arthur Clarke, after which the topic, “Is the freedom al­ lowed young people good for them?” was ably taken by Mrs. Peyton Ran-ney, followed by an interesting dis­ cussion in which both young andolder members took port Severn] Institute songs were sung after,which Mr*. Sadie Dickout gave a demonstration of the proper fitting"- of a garment. A humorous rending win given by Mrs. J. C. Roberta. A“specta! feature of the afternoon was* a cookie content, the judges,LeRoy Wilson, Miss Dorothy SpenCM ai.d Z m fa Smith, after rai*.ful consideration, awarded the priifo"' to Mrs. George Groves. The meet­ing closed with the National Anthem, after which refreehmenta were served by the hostess and assistants. Fred Welt spent the week-end at the home of hu brother, Mr. JohnWelt, of Mount Elgin. Which came in on the wire, did eoneiderabile dimageof Mr. and Mm Eritret Wednaad*)- evening, blown to piece*. turned while the wood where it was standblack, also conaid tom from walls m two the hydro in both, house and »-k pot out of coaimijMon, besidesother minor tonage. Mr. and MrsHaycock and family were away from home at the time which possiblysaved them from aeriou* injury. It is thought the radio ground wirecarried off the current thus avoidinga fire. Mr. and Mr*. Morton Wlbon ofLondon, «pent tto week end at the home of the fwraer'i parents. Mr.and Mm Writer Witeon. Mfaa Marion McBeth ^ont tartweek the gueet of her want, MmElmer Heeney of W « Oxford. Mire Cm*, Mighton of Inganwll. was a week-end with MmCvorge Nagle Mr. and Mm Gordon Haycock were viritom with Mr. and Mm FLOUR 7-lb. Bag so. 97' Special—OGILVIE j g M Heather O A T S 1 #c Special-SILVER RIBBON Tomato ■» f>J u i c e ~ O Special—SINGAPORE Pin ea p p le A SLICED or CUBES Special—EMFO , Brand, Choice Quality P e a s UNGRADED Special—DIAMOND T oilet Junior F lu s h - I A If * «■ >* 1 1Soap 3 “”1 1 Fresh from the SEA , AYLMER CREAM of ADr sler Soup ™ 32-OZ. pkg. OXOJFLUID 2-m. bottle 3 9c LIBBY? PBarAsuDMUSTARD 2 19c GILLETTS LYE r. l i e Malted 8-ol 4 »Cheese™ l /c SPECIAL, DA RANGES Sise Q lc 200’a <fox Spacial TEXAS SEEDLESSGRAPEFRUIT 5 * eacl LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED Roberta, followed (by another hyml and a fine address on the chapter of the study book. "Women ’t«»l child­ren of China," was given “by Rev. R. B. Cumming, after which a hymn and prayer brought the meeting to a Mian Laurel Nancekivril of Tiltann- burg, spent thr wifkewi at thetome of her parent*,* Mr. and Mm K R NfcnciAivea. Mias Iona Wrisstor of Woodstock, wm a vUttar with friend? in th** vU> at her fcpme at Verncboyle. The f .G.I.T. girls met on Saturdayafternoon at the home of June Mil­ lard, «:t\ nn attendance of fourteen.Mire Rtch'V of Veraehoyle, who was a guest with her rioter here, was aguest at the feting. Bom—<At Alexandra Hospital on January 2 lot, to Mr. and Mm. Bwt- nam Sow n, « daughter. Will Rh ad RumeU She! rith a truck loadturnip* oR Mire MlLondon on WUeon retimed Marguerite Mr. and Mm.with a painful ooci daughter ofQuinn, meton Mondaythe misfor­tune to frill on the ice ious aeridont to her ankle,aid w secured end the tniu taton to the hoepitri for X-r ,amination, tfo rr tdta of which w not obtainObls at time of writing. FOLDER’S CORNERS Bom—At the Alexandre Hospital,Ingersoll, on Jan. 19th. to Mr. and Mr. and Mi*. JLm aeli Sage of In*- aoU, ■pent Standay with tile fiorm- Mr. John '■> many filends TILL LOWER FARES TO PACIFIC COASTI Mr*. William Anaeomto spent last week the goo-' of tor meci Mr* Harry MeKnigtet andMr. McKnlght Tto Women's M i win naajr Society of Cha United Chun*, hold their rw toe handAhrkandm Hospihad had a sore week*. Sunday In theMr. Sheltonfor acme Margaret of Weodetarit,*l*v with theta* motherMfae Myrtle Omm i Sunday with thenNanwkbell and MrThorndale Up» andSun- ‘AHAfWANnational t elegraphs MONEY ORDERS EXPRESS •Hit,smw*»mT», THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 28, 1937 INGERSOLLFINAL JANUARYCLEARANCE SALE OFleftWomen's and Children's LAID TO REST FACTS AND-FANCIES 12/4 IBEX INFLUENZ A-~THE FID’ MOSSLEY WELSH BREEDERS GAVE THIS PEN OF SHEEP TO CANADA SCOTTS SCRAPBOOK M U GG S AN D SKEETER Reg. $27.50 for $1X75Reg. $29.50 for $14.75Reg. $32.50 for $16.25 Make your work and your bills lighter this winter by choosing Hamco Coke. WMV Hfc's CRAZY S .IR ffS OUTRA010U& ...TTMAT’S MOV HEfi 7&AN VC YOURFURNA CE MAM "Jam**," mid tte eld lady, an­ xiously, "ir» you but* ft smart eome otter Bote you teard?" - It is very contagious and may be­ come worse through such eompUea- tiona a* bronchitis, intestinal trouble, or pneumonia^ TfffS C O R E DSQUGHI* HAMILTON BY-PRODUCT COKE OVENS, LIMITED—HAMILTON, CANADA The man in ttys comer qf the railway carriage quietly pulled out a notebook and pencil and began to “Well, no,” replied *not exactly, I make door-knockers.” inel .Minister.” The Scots officer turned to her with a tolerant smile. “Lady,” he said, “1 couldn't dae that oven if ye were the wife o’ a Presbyterian meenister”. ANN HARDING WEDS NEW YORK COMPOSER Reg. $14.50 for $ 8.25 Reg. $19.50 for $ 9.75 Reg. $22.50 for $11.25 • Trust this youngster to see the difference. He’s strong enough to lift a heaping shovel of Hamco Coke—and he doesn’t mind taking out the ashes because they are so few. MRS. ANGUS MORRISON The funeral services for the late Mrs. Angus Morrison were held in the Church of the Sacred Heart on Friday morning, when a large con­gregation was preAttt to pay their respect to * woman of many kindly qualities, who |was beloved by all who knew her intimately. Rev. Father Fuerth and Rev. Father Mc­ Mahon conducted the services. The bearers were Meaan Thomas Hen- neaey, Charles Patry, James M. Hen­ derson. Leo Winterbolt, Nelson Richardson and H. H. MaoBain. The remains were laid to rest in the Sac­ red Heart Cemetery. Maiden Aunt (to her nephew, a poor preacher): "Jarnos, why did you enter th* arinwtayT” "Becans* I ww called," he anawer- aymptoms persist and neglected, pains in th* and eventually pnou- develop. Rswenter make a sketch of h» neighbor op­ posite. The “model,” flattered by the at­ tention paid him, leaned forward and Mid: “I perceive, sir, that you are an SPECIAL. Children's 1/1 Rib- bed Fla* Wool and COTTON HOSE 29c pair Color Sand. Sire5 to 10. % Half Price H 16 Only—GIRLS’ WINTER COATS Reg. $4.75 for $2.38/ Reg. $5.95 for $2.97 Reg. $7.50 for $3.76Reg. $9.50 for $4.75 Reg. $10.95 for $5A7 January ClearanceSale of all our Women's Better D R E S S E S Reg. $2.95 And $3.95 for ......... $2.29 Reg, $4.95 and $6.95for ......... $2.95 Reg. $6.95 and $8.95for ................ $4.95 Mr?. James Vickers. Lantern slides were shown in the teeeitent of the church on Wednea- LOOK! LOOK! WE HAVE A FEW GOOD USED RADIOS TO Cl ea r a t bar ga in pr ice s This disease is prevalent now in Canada and the United States—it has not so far been as severe as it There was a hold-up fit a busy London crossing and the traffic was getting into a jam. In front of one of the waiting lines of cars and Lu see -was a luxurious limousine, and the occupant could not restrain her impatience. Leaning out of the window she cried in imperious tones: “Officer, I demand that you let me proceed. I am the wife of a Cab- HIS RHEUMATISMLEFT HIM “I’ve decided to take young Sharpe into my business as soon as he and my daughter get back from their honeymoon.” “But I thought you had no use for the fellow.” “I changed my mind. I told him he couldn't have her unless he had $5,000 in the bank. He asked me to put that into writing then he went and borrowed the money on the strength of becoming my von-in-law. Such business ability must be put to London Mbmatrate (to man accus­ ed at b^Rffig) r “Whut bare you to say’” Prisoner: "It wasn't my fault, sir, I just held out my hand to m* if it was raining and the gant dropped a penny in it." And “mummy” likes the extra heat in every room — and the quick way Hamco responds on zero mornings. And she’s glad she can save money for other necessities by paying less for fuel. Mr. Meuilce Pressey of Vienna,was a Sundpy guebt at the home ofhis sister, Mrs. Jamas VIckern.Mina Hax-ri Vickers of Ingersoll,was a Sundai guest at the home ofMrs. James PiPWCEAJns A. PbUMOl J ILL SAV 1 =or l amb ci tops t rJ lT 8 mi6 4 « iT C ? Ea r n TWAT but vmer.I I i bm&M The disease usually atarta sudden­ ly with an "out of sorts feeling" — pains and aches all over the body. “Cold tn the bead” or slight cough, elevation of temperature, and some­ times vomiting and diarrhoea. If these treatment is chest, cough nmnia may pawemsai* h often qaickly fatal. HOW TO FIGHT “FLU” 1. Go to bed i—odUtoly. 2. Call your physician at once and do as he prescribes. 3. Stay in bed till your doctor tells you to get up. 4. Remember the period of get­ ting wall is longer than th* time ac­ tually ill. 5. Keep your room *1 #8'F. and well ventilated. —Imed by the Canadian Social Hygiene Council, Health League of Canada. HAMCO COKE sold in IngeraoU by: FRANK FULTON, LEO WINTERHALT, F. A. ACKERT, GEORGE DANIELS; BUDDEN & PETTIT (Dorchester) A few from\ here attended the dance at the HarNetaville I. O. 0. F. HallMrs. Pressey df" Vienna, spent afew days the guest richer daughter, LESLIE GILBERT The funeral of the late Leslie Gil­ bert was held on Thursday afternoon last from the Fred S. Nowman Fun­ eral Home, with service at two o’clock, conducted by Rev. L J. Har­ rison of the Penticostal Gospel Mis­sion, The large number in attendance and the beautiful floral offerings, bona testimony to the high esteem in which decerned waa held. A dust, “Where We’ll Neves Grow Old,” was given by Mrs. I. J. Harrison and Mrs. Heseenmxr. Members of the Canadian Order of Foresters of Ban­ ner, conducted their service which was in charge of Gordon Walker, the Chief Ranger and James Dundas, the chaplain. The bearers were James Miller, Thomas Hennessy, William Newton, Thomas Totten, Alfred Lacey and Dr. J. G. Murray. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Ceme- HOW TO AVOID "FLU” Keep physically fit. Exercise in the open air. Get sufficient sleep in a w*ll ventilated room. Avoid crowds. Wash your face and bands frequently and always before eating. if you must cough or sneexe, do so into a clean handker­ chief and thus protect your neighbor. Follow implicitly the advice of your health officer. Don’t visit those who axe sick unless it is absolutely neces- One ound butter, one pound flour,one pound cottage cheese, one tea­spoon salt Filling — one-fourthpound raisins, one cup black wal­nut meats, one cup brown sugar,two unbeaten egg whites. Creambutter, add sieved cheese , thenflour and salt and mix. Make ballssize of a walnut, chill for half anhour. Roll out thin, put In filling(mix al) ingredients* and makeinto horn shape. Bake u youwould a pie. This Is an unusualrecipe. one I lost and have Just foundFrinted. Hope no one minds thattake it for this column. It makesa delicious pie. Ext ra spe cial 16 Inch Line* Crash TOWELLING Reg. 25c yard for 22c yard .. UAW.. T , PtRCoNAUy, CcuMTBD OVER A .------JUILLIOM-BEFORE L - X DoZEX>1 LA«T NIGHT !’ J Z "S HouseholdHintsBy MRS. MARX MORTONBaked Fish French Fried PotatoesScalloped TomatoesShredded CabbageLemon Cake Pie Coffe eThis lemon cake pie recipe la Walker Stores[tailed Half Price Half Price All must go. — Come early. Alteration* Extra will keat yout kome at a louftt coii than otkar katd ^ualt, HAMCO . To-day's Recipes LEMON CAKE PIE-Elght-Inchpie shell (unbaked), one tablespoonsoft butter, one cup sugar, twotablespoons flour, two egg yolks,one-fourth teaspoon salt one-thirdcup lemon juice, one teaspoongrated lemon rind, one cup milk,two egg whites. Line pie pan withpastry. Cover and place in refri­gerator while preparing fllUng.Measure butter and turn into mix­ing bowl. Add sugar to ft gradual­ly. stirring it in. Add flour andmix It in. Stir In egg yolk* beatenwith salt Add lemon Juice andrind, mix well. Stir in milk. Beategg whites stiff and fold them tn.Turn Into pastry shell. Bake In •hot oven. 450 degrees, for ten min­utes, then reduce heat to 325 de-,grees and bake until the mixture-4sfirm In the centre, from 20 to 30minutes. To test. Insert a dean silver knife In .the centre. If ft i . .HALF PRICE — - HALF PRICE..% 16 Otily—WOMEN’S RICHLY FUR TRIMMED \ WINTER COATS Mr. and Mrs. James Barnes andfamily of London, were Sundayjgueats of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ven­ning. A few from here qpent a socialevening at the home of Mr. ana Mrs.Clarence Smith at Dorchester, onMonday.A number from here attended thedance in the Dorchester town hallon Friday evening with the Alb.Warren orchestra, of London, in at­tendance. Mias Kathleen Moakee of Wood-stock, spent Sunday the guest of her parent*, Mr. and dtra. Frank Moakes.We are aerry to report that Rev.Mr. Blair his been Bl. There was no church aerelce on Sunday du* tothia. \ Th* W, M. S. was held on Wed­nesday at the Vnw of Mn. Morley Claim, with a gepd attendance. M«*.Geo. Brady wan In churffo of theprogram. The roB. call opened themeeting, with New Year's resolutionsgiven by each member. Readings*w e given by Mr* Morlev Laneand Mm. Frank Moakte and Bible reader by Mine Halen Cemish. Thestudy book was given by Mra GeorgeBrady. Loneh served by rae boatewand her aaaiatant*, conceded themeeting./ ttiaa Ila Viekera of Ingerefel, was a Suaday gu*st at the home W terporonta, Mr. and Mra. Ja*. ViAep. Sufferer Follow* Good Advice—and Take* KnuchenThe writer of the following letterhad < had attack of rimomatism, andwas advised to take Krueohen. Hedid so, and describes hs experiencesin the following words>— ■“About two yean, ago I developedevera attack of rheumatism in my: shoulder blade. I tried all aortareadies ibut with no results, un-on/ day nxy brother-in-law, onring of my suffering, exclaimed, usre is only one thing for riheuma-h! That is—Kruschen Salta!’ Iided to purchase a bottle, and for first week took a teaspoonful in a ■ nLtet wwter each morning.f*pain gradually disappeared and U® now gone entirely. I um »tiU taking ft»y early morning us 1feel convinced that it is helping tokeep me fit.—J. G. B.Rheumatic conditions arequently the remit of an excess of uric acid in the body. Two of theingredients at Kroachen Salta arenotable for their work in dissolvinguric acid. Other ingredients of these&dte assist Nature to expel the dis­solved acid from the system. Page 8Week-EndSPECIALSMillinery a t..............*7cFancy Wool Gloves.....Regular $1.00 ...69cWool Gloves, 75c for 49cWool Lined Cape Mitt*$1.50 for...........$1.09 Wool Glpves.............59c Handhaga, $1.00 for 79c F^weiWto $1.00 for. 9c Kjittini Wools . . . .^.9c 26t' Prated ChinUf He CrashtToweUinf/.,. •ll c Ibex Blanket* . . - • $2.25 Kimpnas. . $£69, $2.98 Flannel Kfinona . .$4.98 Crepe Dresses, 6/1*—>1.OU Crepe Dresses, 14 '44—$2.97 72 x 90 Spreads. ,$1.49 SALE MILLINERY W.W. Wilford INGERSOLL A famous banker says he would like to run a newspaper just for a day. And what couldn’t we do with with a bank in just an hour?”—St Catharines Standard. DR. BELL’S STOCK REMEDIES We are direct agent*. HOG-ONiC for Pig»..... 50cMedical Wonder...... *1-00 Kidney and Blood Pdr«., 50c Heave and Cough Pdr». 50c CONDITION POWDER 2 lb*. 50c 10 Un. $1.90 THURfELL’S Post Office Drug Store "We k »w Drugs” SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPER UNOLEUMSSTOVES, ETC. TRADE Hi YOllmD^RM S. M. DOUGLAS &SONS 15-28 King Street East Phone 85 - Ingersoll Open Evenings ld vantages LENSES. NEED the many TILLYER LONDON, ONTARIO DORCHESTERThe regular monthly meeting of theWomen’s Missionary Society of theUnited Church, was held in the schoolroom with Mrs. W. G. Ralph presid­ing. The scripture lesson was read byMiss Jennie Stnthdee and the devo­tional leaflet by Miss L. Stuart.Prayer was offered by Mrs. J. Hunt.Delegates appointed to attend thePreabyterial meeting in -Londonwere Mrs, Ralph and Miss "McCallum. Mrs. Homer Rttributed a solo, after wipeter from the study book i by Mrs. Nigh. The ipeetiicharge -of Mrs. W. - • - The election of ojfollows: Hon. PnssiYoung; pn 1st Vice-J by Mrs. iBowlby. An interesting let­ter from Mrs. Fnmi, (nee Mire Hall,former teacher), was read by MiasEula Abbott. A. musical selection byTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 28,1987 *j Catherinetogcrt> con­ch a ch*p-waa taken Crockett's group. Sneers resulted as. .—Jdent, Mrs. J. W. ■at, Mrs. W. G. Ralph;— ---------fdent, Mrs. R. W. Craw; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. V. Woods; . recording secretary, MissAlice Bell; assistant secretary, Mrs.F. Hunt; corresponding ■aaesetavyK1 Miss I*. Stuart; treasurer, Mrs. E.Nigh; assistant, Mrs. W. Morris; lit­ erary secretary, Mrs. J. Woods; tem­perance secretary, Mrs. F. Boyes; press secretary, Miss Jennie-Strath-dee; missionary monthly secretary,Mrs. Jos. Hunt; associate and strang­ers’ secretary, Miss A. Jackson andMiss A. McCallum; pianists, Mrs. E. L. Abbott and Miss E. Jervis; Chris­tian stewardship and finance secre­ taries, Mrs. A. George; Mrs. McCann,Mrs. Jas. Morris, Mrs. IB. R. Barr, Mrs. Ralph and Mrs. Nigh; supplycommittee, Mrs. S. J. Dundas, Mrs. J. McFarlane, Mrs. R. C. Smith, Mrs.Jos. Hunt, Miss Stuart; group lead­ ers, Mrs. W, Crockett, Mrs. FredHunt, Mrs. R. C.Smith, Mrs. J. C. Hunt and Mrs W. Morris.The congregational meeting of StPeter’s Anglican Church was held re­ cently, when all organizations gaveencouraging reports and started thenew year with a balance. Officerselected were: Wardens, Wilbur Hun­ter, Herbert Rickard; Synod dele­gate, L. Lane; alternate, ThomasHarris; clerk, Frank Rickard; selectvestry, W. J. Jervis, George Mullis,(Sr.); P. J. Haile, J. Calvert, L. Lane, T. Harris, Mrs. J. Leamen, Mrs. K.Clendenning; sidesmen, George Mul­ lis, Jr, L. Williams, L. Hunter, L.Thornhill; auditors, P. Hale, V. Page.The January meeting of the Mis­ sion Circle of the United Churchmet on Saturday evening at the home of Miss Jean Bowiby, with anattendance of 8 members and the president, Miss Tayior presiding..The scripture lesson was read by Miss Doris Morris followed by prayer LIFE INSURANCE The Sura Way af Cheating an Eitate Viola M. Waterhouse Telephoneat XOffice, 95 ■ Residence, 370C REPRESENTATIVE Sod Life Assurance Company OF CANADA / Standard Pollciea - Debaniu*er~Bond«Annuities - items. Plans .were arranged for win-' ter sewing by the mumberj. The- meeting dosed with the Mizpah ben-• edietion after which lunch was■ served and a social time enjoyed.> The annual meeting of the North1 p°rehester Agricultural Society was► held Thursday afternoon in the town- hall with Chua Rath acting chair-- man. Auditors’ report showed that1 cash on hand and receipts for year1 totalled *1,981.98. Expenditures in­cluded the following items: Cash for 1 prizes, *471.0; special attractions,*815.00; grandstand, *600.00: fieldcrops, *75.00. A small cash balanceremained after all bills yere paid. Officers elected for the v mj ware:—1 Hon. President, ChaszHunt; Presi­ dent, Harold MarryTst vice-pnesi-a dent, Roy Hunter; 2nd vice-presi­dent, Thos. Harris; directors, H.Bowiby, J. Ji. Crockett, F. V. Chit­tick, Gei>rge Ferrar, Angua Mc- Geachy, D. A. Jackson, B. Marsh, Kenpeth Rath, Jack Crosby; assist­ant directors, J. D. Huna. C. Thomp-Wh, B. R|ith, R. Marek C. Rath, lyie Junior Farmers will uho appoint4 assistant directors; auditors, J. H.Calvw.1 and C. E. Barr. The so­ciety de?MadJto join the district fair association, aSEriskjpve a field cropcompetition on corn?w!B*4n the calfclass it should designate Dte^. latestdate an animal may be born to bo.eligible for the competition. Theannual Donnybrook Fair will be heldOct. 6th. B. R. Barr was re-electedsecretary-treasnrer at a meeting heldby the directors following. Mr. S. Leslie of Granton, is visit­ing with his daughter, Mrs. W. Hun­ ter and Mr. Hunter.Misses Clara and Mildred Dundas, teachers in St Thomas district,spent the week-end with their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dundas.The sympathy of the communityis extended to Mrs. V. Woods in thedeath of her mother, Mrs. Smith atChatham. Messrs. Jiggs Demaray and Ever­ett Crockett epent the week-end with relatives in QeltoU-Mr. J. D/Caikpkep/wXo has for ashort tim€ betuT a s^ien^ot Vic­ toria Hospital, JMJndan, returned home Saturday, ifherejA is still con­fined to his bed. Bns mkny friends trust he will soon be around again.Mrs. George Hunt had the misfor­ tune to fall down several steps lastweek, injuring her knee and confining her to bed for some time, but hercondition is reported as improving,and we hope it continues.Mrs. Ben. Johnson is spending some time* with her daughter inLondon. Messrs. J. H. Barr and C. E. Barrbpent a couple of days in Toronto last week attending an InsuranceConvention. Mrs. C. E. Barr who also accompanied her husband, re­mained to npend a few days lunger with relativea.Quite a number attended ; thedance in the town hall on Fridayevening. / CRAMPTON Special Price — ON — Hot Water Heaters FROM $5.00 UP IF YOUR MOTOR to giv­ ing you any trouble we have the latest motor tune-lip equipment to check out these trou­ bles. Mobilgas and Oils ODELL & ALLEN PHONE 122 G A L P I N ’S SELECTED QUALITY MEATS, GROCERIES AN-' “ SPECIALS For FRIDAY mm!Steak Pot Rout* .................. Lean Rolled Pot Roast* Trimmed Loin* of Pork— In Piece, 25c lb.;Choice Rolled Veal Roast* SATURDAY O1 C h*p/ 27c lb....2 IZ Wc lb. Small Sau»a<« ____________' New «t*<k Ciager *~-r— __„ . FULL LINE OF FISH AT ALL TIMES Drought R elief ProjectsSupply Free Skating Rinks« « A 6 0 0And the old swimming hole has returnedto the west where irrigation damscollect water Tea for every Taste"SALAMTEA ”T HARRIETSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Morley Cornish, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rath, Missea Ber­tha Johnston, Muriel Brayley and Marjorie Roberta and Mr. Lont Ros­ siter, attended the Young People'sCongress held to London on Satur- ^Icssn. Dduner Rossiter, Cecil Gill and Morris Boyce attended thoPublic School Trusteed Convention held in London on Saturday.The ojeter supper held in the Uni­ ted Church here on Friday evening,was-a decided, success. A very pleas­ ing program was presented by thefollowing artists; The Public School Orchestra, duet by Wills Clementand Frankie Crocker; piano »olo, Mr. Johnny Johnston of Avon; pianoduet, Misses Doria Crosby and Mabel Clement; readings, Mias God­by and Mr. Graves of Avon; violinselections, Mr. Crocker, accompanied by Mr. James Longfieid; quartettenumbers, Crampton quartette; piano eouo, Yvonne Boyes; guitar select­ ions, Mr. Alvin Wyatt, Avon. Rev.Mr. Shaw was chairman dor thesplendid program. There was s a w ! sttpnrtancr at farailj day School ol Law told a •Mias Marjor itur wia hold oiTVhuradayfollowing the. youn^. people' tag. The reports of tan diffe’ganiratioM w en given M^>wt progress had been made torpaei year. Mr. Kenneth n re-elected m an e’dcr of theMr. Morley Corah* v m ale___. „ rteward and Mr. Qrral Low and Mr.Ksnsic Longfield ware elected to act on the board. Mr. Lesli* ano MraAO.- WBptae. Dorchester. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Howe idaughter s were Friday guests of SChas. Howe. The Crr.mpton quartette. MilDoria Crosby, Vivian Longfield iMxv.hr- Jack Crosby and WillLongfield with Mrs. Croriby as and Bride: "Yoe must not expoet aae Wasrnrr,resignation. andMrs. Ivaand reading, program day evening.The quartette, MlaseaVivian Longfield andand Wilbert amateurMou­ Husband: "That’* aS right, little your father Just happened.” By TERRY ROWE Central Press Canadian Correspondent rfegina. Sask., Jan. ..‘.—The goodold days 5f the "swimmin' hole”and outdoor Skating rink arereturning to the prairies. Like dobbin and the gray mare,the outdoor bath-tub is not onlycoining back but it's also not whatit used to be. The latest modelIs •‘stream” lined, so to speak, anddone up with flood gates, miniaturecanals and ramparts of steel andcement.Besides that it offers skating forthe farmerettes and farm boys whohave the energy to scrape snowthat often blows back just aboutas quickly as it's lifted.The best part of it • Is the“swimmin’ hole" of 1937 wasn'tmeant to be a natatoritun, nor wasit planned as a hockey cushion.The federal government built theflrat one with co-operation of thafarmer and through the agency ofa multi-million dollar farm re­habilitation scheme. Started as Drought Relief It started when prairie droughtIn Alberta, Saskatchewan and Man­itoba became so acuta that It uvasrecognized in 1935 as a natifinalproblem. In the early parr ofthat year the rehabilitation set-upwas organized and began to func­tion in the three dried-out prov­inces. One of the fundamentaltasks of the movement was tosecure a constent supply ofmoisture for pasture lands in thewind-blown socUnns.So, presto! Up sprang stork- twatering dams and major intlon projects that Involved thedamming up of rivers and valleysHundreds of farmers accepted thegovernment’s financial aid and in- 1struction and sank dugouts on thek 1 grazing lands, in coulees andravines. Snow did the restThe reservoirs filled, haylandsbegan to feel the touch of long-absent moisture, fed through irriga­tion ditches, farm stock had achange of diet and ate its fill,fanners learned anew what rain­water looked like and any hotafternoon in summer could be aSaturday night More This Year This winter hundreds of damsand dugouts will catch surfacemoisture that would ordinarily belost to the spring run-off Re­habilitation offices to Regina havehad hurftfreds qf applications foraid to constructing reservoirs todrought areas of the three prov­inces.Thousands of coulees and ravinesthat collected only enough moistureto grow a few scraggly shrubs have ucen dammed up or widened anddeepened to form dugouts. Irriga­tion projects of this kind arescattered In clumps over southernsections of the prairie wheat lands.Manitoba’s greatest concentrationIs to the southwest corner of theprovince, south and west of Souris,while to Saskatchewan dams anddugouts spread from one border to the other as they do Ip Alberta.In the latter province jwi areaknown as the Medictoe Hat districtholds most of the projects eithercompleted or under way.So. while Junior farmers skateand swim their way to health tothek own back ihrds. federalofficials suddenly realize they’vecreated a by-product to the droughtfi.uht. Tu?y’ve given the western prairie! n Swimming pool and a Skatingeven if it bnsn’t the overhang-n fc dak and n’ P'e and the tricki­ng trout biouk ‘4 the “good oldoles" prairie pi< neers left behindthem "down cast". The JiarrtetaviHe United Church held their annual congregationalmeeting in the basement of thechurch Monday evening of last week with a splendid attendance. Mr. C.B. Adams, treasurer, gave a iplen- did report and a balance on hand of *117.66. Mrs. Morris gave a reportof the Women’s Association with abalance of *107.68. Good reports iwere also given from the dasses in the Sunday School. The choir pro­vided a program under the leader­ ship of Miss Ruby Boyer; solo byMias Doris Barons; readings byPhyllu Facey; duet by Loreene and Jean Jackson; also communitysinging. Rev. Mr. Shaw had charge of the election of new officers forthe coming year. A splendid lunch waa served 'by, the ladies thechurch.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Woolley and Mrs. WooBey, Sr., of Springfield,visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dougald Ferguson on Sunday. Mrs. Woolleywill remain with her daughters forsome time.Mr. Roas Secord and son, Mur­ ray, motored to Wheatlyi on Mon­day and spent the day with Mr. andMrs. George Robinson.Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rath andHarold, were Sunday visitors withMr. and Mrs. Fred Rath of ‘ Dor­ chester.Miss Alma Shackelton of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G.L. Shackelton of Gladstone. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Stratton ofAvon, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Erie 0?7efl.Mr. Allan McIntyre of London, spent the week-end with his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre. ■Miss Velma Secord returned toToronto Monday, after spending a couple of weeks at her home here.Mr. Arthur Ke«r of St. Thomas,visited with his frother, Mrs. W. Kerrof HarrietaviBejon -Sigrday.Mr. and Mfrs. Fran}^ McIntyrespent Wednesday-wittOSr. and Mrs.Edgar Jolliffe in lngJbqril Miss Doris, Barons attended thebanquet given by the Metropolitan choir of London, which was held inWongs Cafe, London, Wednesday evening of last week.Mucs Gertmde Snyitowt spent the week-end with her parents at Thorn­dale. k Miss HazK Jackson o£ Birr, spentthe week-end ?with her Barents, Sir. and Mrs. C. E. Xctason.l Miss Louise JacW>n ’■spent theweek-end with her pgsents, Mr. andMrs. Den Jackson. X Mr. and Mrs. Kennebh^ xLegg of London, spent Sunday with Xr. andMrs. Thomas Hunter of Gladstone. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tayior of BeLniont, were visitors with Mr. and Mm Robert Secord last Tuesday.Mr. J’red Bronski 11 of Ingersoll, spent, the week-end with his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Steve BrurukilL stand, and was mentaBy ependhig the commission on the deal when his customer's voice brought him back to earth. “There's just one little adfnstzncnt I’d like you to make," she said. "Yes, madam?" “We’re not fitted with eleetrieity,” she told him,” so will yon hn e it converted^ please, for gas?” MASON’S’ INGERSOLL SPECIAL SALE 2 Cars COAL SOFT COAL $8.00 ton HIGH GRADE STEAM $9.00 ton NASON’S-Ingersoll z —PHONE 313 SUNWORTHY Wall Paper PHONE 8* The wireless dealer had just suc­ ceeded in selling the most expensive all-wave redio-grainapbone on the S. M. DOUGLAS ASONS INGERSOLL OPEN EVENINGS CENT A MILE Jtow .dT O g,,BAMM N EXCURSION Trains ALLTo All ring 9.00 P.M. Or After, FRIDAY, FEB. 5 UNS SATURDAY FROM INGERSOLLup M CHATHAM, STONEY POINT and SARNIA , Garlph, Kitcbenrr, 3tratf«rd aad Sarwte.. bramh li... Nertb tiUrwf.Klacardia., SoethamptM, Wiariao, Ow m SemadL • - LtoUw and Thate nriariMricie jrem BmhmW uwm Aeenfe. TUBA C A N A D IA N N AT IO N A L tree of the worn by aouve family child *t 11— Female par- mealtimeent of a 86—To ete.r a lower r.nirnal boat wildly 14—The eye: *1—A circularEgypUaa band around myattatam a tamlIB—Drag 8*—Tbc letter Q 1« -Knobs 81—a rtsgla •ft—A raiiroad notedtniag car **—A practtcal 12— Toe t umea Joi'"*4—A former 87—1/1000 ofpruvtooe of an tachR W. St-W net Franca 41—Bclxldf**—A aaptda 4V-Near Aaewere te Fswteeta Fa erf i □ncraa □□□g d□□□no BECsnQ□□□ □□□ □□□□p c as a aja nGEaaaua □s u e ■■■□□&a ca aca aa a□□ □□□□□ QU□3U QQ3 □□□□eaen u c o q o□p p g S rooga l Bre^d is Your Best and i, Cheapest Energy Food O 85% of the fep/we eat i* Mod fer — rgy. D«M auAeritiee Ahy that at least o m fewth tbl* ibould oMhe free* BREAD — SIX SLICES ORMORE EVERY DAY fer the aver*** peraaedoinp average work. USE ZURBRIGG’S “PREMIER- LOAF. it i* ■Bed with neilk, shortening and sugar to jnswsit* rich m m •• wel I •• it» wbsleen— aad nflhvwnr. PH O N E 2 04 A 'Let ZurbrigTs Do Ytrar Baltin^’ R o b i n H o o d F l o u r For Pleasure inBaking -For Pride in Serving M taw rrteas »*> *•*•» •<«» «.