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OCLnew_1938_01_06_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSfI THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 6, 1938 Yearly Rates - - Cunad*, $1.50 - U. 3. JL, I2-00-O£?RD TRUSTEES ANDRATEPAYERS MEET JAN. 7V. K. Greer, Chief Inspector ofPublic and Separate Schools, ToSpeak. Chief Inspector V. K. Greer, Tor­ onto, will be a speaker at the annual meeting of Oxford Trustees’ and Ratepayers' Association, to be held in the Courthouse, Woodstock, on Friday, January 7th. It was not possible for him to come on January Sth, the date tentatively chosen, and as it was considered desirable to have Mr. Greer come and speak upon the subject of the new study book course, the meeting has been advanced one day. The program committee prepared Announcement which has been i to rural and urban boards, in­ viting trustees and ratepayers to attend the sessions, which will open at 10 a.m., with devotional exercises conducted by Rev. G. K. Tyler, of First Baptist Church. M. A. Camp­ bell, secretary of the Ontario Asso­ ciation, and J. W. Trusler, field sec­ retary of Ontario Educational Asso­ ciation, will be speakers in the fore­ noon, the latter discussing O. E. A. organization. President Charles Milton will de­ liver his address at opening of the afternoon session, when the report of the nominating and resolutions committee will be received. Delegates to the 0. E. A. annual meeting in Toronto will report, and Chief In- pector Greer will deliver the princi­ pal addres of the afternoon. Oppor­ tunity will be given for questions or discussion. J. A. Day, R. R. No. 4, Embro, sec­ retary-treasurer, is asking all trus­ tee boards to forward the usual membership fee. The rural annual meeting will be held this week. Mr. Day, inspector Geo. M. Mather and W. E. Elliott comprise the pro­ gram committee. Engagemnt Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kneale, 211 Tecumseh Avenue, London, Ont., an­ nounce the engagement of their elder daughter, Ruth Smiley Kneale, to John Pleiter, eldest son of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. D. Pleiter, 119 Briscoe street, London, Ont. The marriage is to take place early in February. Mrs. Walter Daniels Hostess To W. C. T. U. The December meeting of the W, C. T, U. was held at the home of lln. Walter Daniels, Hall street, with the president, Mrs. B. G. Jen- vey in charge. After the singing of a hymn, Mrs. W. J. Rowland led in prayer and Mrs. Murray gave the Bible reading. In the program which followed. Miss Barbara Bennett gave a>olo and Mrs. J, W. Millington con­ tributed a reading. Mias Louis Ben­ nett also gave a solo and Mrs, G. king offered prayer. Mrs. J. G. Miller gave a number of readings dealing with liquor and the results of using the same. A number of short read­ ings dealing with the evils of intem­ perance were given by a number of members. Mr*. Jenvey closed the meeting with prayer and the hostess then served dainty refreshments in keeping with the Christmas Mason. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mm. Miller. ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Ugersali M*a*fprt*r*d Mtfk Fra-AMectettea, will be held in the TOWN HALL, INGERSOLL, on WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 12th, 1938 •* for T*«rpo«ie of receiving the auditor*' report andelecting officers for the ennui ng year and any ether bu«in«>M thatmay come before the meeting. . „ •’iwahera wilPl address the meeting ■-—Mr. T Merritt Moore. President of the Ontario Concentrated Milk Pre-ducern Association; Mr Erie Kitchen, Secretary; Mr. Harry Scott,*r C D Sutor- PaH *: M r P r"nk Way, Ingeisoll, andMr G R. Green, Agricultural Representative Eagle Shooting BringsTen Dollar FineWhen an eagle met an eagle nearIngersoll, one of them got shot, andthe other appeared in Middlesex County Court, at London, last week before Magistrate Hawkshaw and was assessed a fine of $10.00.The dead bird was a huge golden eagle, measuring six feet, four inches from wing tip to wing tip. The live one is Howard Wright, an Ingersoll young man who is now managing di­ rector of the London Flying Club, end widely known in Western On­ tario as a flyer.A picture of the bird was publish­ ed in a Toronto newspaper. Game and fisheries officials at Toronto had the picture clipped out, and mailed to provincial police headquarters at London with infractions that a charge be laid agn nst the aviator. Wright told "the magistrate hethough^---he was shooting a large hawk, not hn eagle, in any case, he said, he didn’t know it was against the law to shoot eagles, since they destroy pheasants and rabbits. In the West, he said, a bounty is paid for each eagle brought in. However, instead of getting a bounty, he paid one. The fine im­ posed was the minimum. The aviator said he was a firm ob­ server of game laws and a member of the Oxford County Game Protect­ ive Association. Mrs. J. Anderson Coulter Appointed Field Nurse Many friends in Ingersoll will be be pleased to learn of the recent ap­ pointment of Mrs. J. Anderson Coulter, a graduate of St. Joseph's Hospital Training School, London, as one of the two field nurses to work m Western Ontario. The appoint­ ment is made by the Ontario Society for Crippled Children and the Lon­ don Free Press dispatch announcing the appointment follows in part: “Mrs. Coulter, the former Jean Walker of Ingersoll, ia the second Ix>ndon graduate to be appointed to this district. Miss Marjorie Ruther­ ford, a graduate of Victoria Hospi­ tal, has already been appointed by the Ontario society to this district which comprises eight counties, Middlesex, Elgin Perth, Kent, Essex, Lambton, Oxford and Huron. Mr .sCoulter has had special train­ ing in generalized public health and in hospital social service and will work to a considerable extent along the latter lifle. Miss Rutherford, the other appointee, will be particularly concerned with after-care of polio patients. Both began their new du­ ties on Monday, January 3rd, 1938. 1937 COUNCIL STEPOUT OF OFFICEResolution of Appreciation PassedTo Retiring Mayor. The final session of 1937 town council was heid on Monday morn­ ing, January 3rd, at 10 o'clock in the council chamber, with Maydr J. V. Buchanan in the chair and the fol­ lowing members in attendance: Alex. H Edmonds, Dr. J. G. Murray, Thos. J. Momson, John A. Weir, Stanley J. Smith and Frank E. Kestle. Clerk Robert McNiven read the minutes of the previous meeting and a number of accounts. A communication from the Hospi­ tal Auxiliary requested a rebate of the rent to the town hall for the Cor­ onation and Christmas dances spon­ sored by the Auxiliary. This was granted on motion of Murray and Smith. Councillors Edmonds and Morri­ son sponsored a resolution voting the usual grants to the press repre­ sentatives and an honorarium of $50.00 to John A. Weir, chairman [ of the Board of Works. The following resolution of appre­ ciation to the Mayor, presented by Councillor Morrison, received the unanimous approval of the council. January 3rd, 1938 Moved by Thos. J. Morrison, Seconded by F. E. Kestle and Resolved that this council wishes to place on record and express to Your Worship its deepest appre­ ciation of your diligent co-operation and work during the past year, the important business to the benefit of all our ratepayers has been handled by you with able leadership. Your unselfish devotion merits highest commendation and appreciation from all of us. In years to come we will always remember your ardent en­ deavor in every manner for the ad­ vancement of the town. Be it further resolved that an il­ luminated copy of this resolution be written and the corporate seal of the municipality be attached and that this be presented to His Worship Mayor J. V. Buchanan. Leo J. Ranger appeared before the council in regards to a bill he pre­ sented at a previous meeting for damage to his truck when it was be­ ing driven beneath the grandstand al Victoria Park. After some dis­ cussion, the mayor informed Mr. Ranger that the council had consid­ ered the matter and decided against paying his account for part of the damage to his truck. Payment of an account of W. D. Swackhammer for $130.50, in pay­ ent of windbreakers for the base­ ball team, and $10.00 to Dolph Staples to balance the financing of the banquet for the team was con­ firmed on motion of Councillor* Ed­ monds and Morrison, Councillor Edmonds expressed ap­ preciation for the service rendered by Mayor Buchanan to the town in 1937 and also expresad regret that Councillor Kestle was retiring from tne council, as he had been a most valued member of the council during the past year. Before the council adjourned sine­ die, Mayor Buchanan expressed his appreciation to the members for the service they had rendered. ‘‘The year baa not been an easy one," said the mayor, “and I appreciate the way jou have assisted me in transacting the business of the corporation throughout 1937. At 11 a.m.. the 1938 council took office. Mayor Alex. H. Edmonds Was handed the key* of office by the re­ tiring Mayor, J. V. Buchanan, who escorted Mr. Edmonds to the chief magistrate's chair. The six eouneil members present were Dr. J. G. Mur. ray, John A. Weir, Thomas J. Mor­rison, Stanley J. Smith. George Pres­ ton and Archie W. Clark Clerk MeNlven declared all mem­ ber* had taken the necessary r>*ih of cffices and were entitled to serve ** Councillors for 1938. On motion of S. J. Smith and Dr. J. G. Murray, the mayor and council were appointed a committee to strike the standing cumtttees for the year and eouneil adjourned to m at Monday night at 7 30 o'clock. Not having touched a tpinnlng- «beel for fortydlra yean. Mr*. John Weimer of Princeton, Wost Virginia, who to eeventy-twu and a granlnndb- er, after spinning aom* wool ww prueWaaad “th* beet anrrivmg spin- nta^whee) operator to tiw United Staten." Trinity W. A. HeldRegular MeetingThe regular meeting of the W. A.of Trinity United Church was heldia the church parlors on Tuesday afternoon with the president, Miss Alderson in the chair. The meeting opened by singing a hymn, followed by prayer by Mrs. Millington. The scripture lesson was read by Miss Alderson and a "New Year’s Resolu­ tion" paper. Mrs. Charles Pearson rendered a much appreciated piano solo. The various secretaries read their reports which showed the so­ ciety hadka good year. A get-together tea was Arranged for the end of the month to be held in the church par­ lors, also a Travelogue by Ted Gor­ don of Toronto. The conveners for the year were elected as follows: Group 1, Mrs. Lathan Gregory, Mrs. T. B. Patterson and Mrs. Noad; Group 2, Mrs. Start, Mrs. Mac Wal­ lace, Mrs. Preston T. Walker; Group 3, Mrs. Lome V. Healy, Mrs. Walter L. Thurtell, Mrs. R. C. Brogden; Group 4, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Henry Lewis, Mrs. J. M. Hagan; Group 5. Mrs. H. ‘I, Stewart, Mrs. J. Groves, Mrs. W. C. Dundas; Group 6, Miss Elva Hargan, Mrs. Byerman, Mrs. Ir­ vine Butler, Miss Nettie Sutherland. The meeting closed by singing a hymn and repeating the Mizpah Benediction in unison. Vertchoyle W. A. Elect Their Officers The December meeting of the Wo­men’s Association was held on the afternoon of Wednesday, December 29th, at the home of Mrs. Roy Sim­ mons, with an attendance of 24. I'resident, Mrs. H. Albright, had charge of the meeting which began with singing hymn 570, followed by the Lord’s Prayer. The scripture les­ son was read by the president. The secretary's and treasurer's reports were read and adopted. The sec­ retary read a letter of. thank* for flowers. The roll was called and members paid their dues. Mr. Cook conducted the election of officers, first reading from the church manual the duties of the W. A. The follow­ ing officers were elected: President, Mrs H. Albright, first vice-president, Mrs. Roy Harris; sec­ ond vice-president, Mrs. Bert Bell; secretary and press reporter, Mrs. Walter Ellery; treasurer, Mrs. Norm­ an Smith; pianist, Mrs. Ira **arris; auditor, Mrs. Wm. Allison, Sr. The following committee* were appoint­ ed: Program committee, Mrs. John Dafoe (convener), Mrs. Lome Mc- Kibbon, Mrs. Arthur Reed, Mrs. Cecil Gill; Mrs. Jas. Moulton; social com­ mittee, Mrs. Ira Harris (convener), Mr*. Bert Bell, Mrs. Geo. Dutton, Mrs. Geo. Ellery, Mr*. Wm. Allison, Sr., Mrs. Elmer Bain; sick, visiting and flower committee, Mrs. N. Mc­ Ewen (convener), Mi*. Geo. Morris, Mrs. Norman Smith, Mr*. H. Moul­ ton, Mrs. Geo. Dutton and M n S. Morris, (honorary); parsonage com­ mittee, Mr*. Arthur Bell (convener), Mrs. Ray Hunter, Mr*. O. Dynes, and Mrs. M, McEwen; decorating com­ mittee, Mrs. O. Dynes convener, and the ladies of the Junior Bible Class of the Sunday School; buying end work committee, Mrs. Wm. Al­ lison, Jr., (convener), Mrs. O. Dynes, Mr*. A. Bell, Mrs. A. Reed and Mr*. T. Richens; committee to buy re­ quirements for the church, Mrs. S. Moultan, (convener), Mr*. Bert Rail; saleslady, Mrs. Emmerson Moulton. A vote of thank* was tendered Mr. Cook for conducting the election of officer*. It was decided not to aerve dinner at th* annual congregational meeting, Jan. Sth. Hymn 571 was sung and the meeting closed with prayer by Mr. Cook. Th* hostess and her daughters served a dainty lunch. Cook's Corner*’ Literary Society Held Social Th* Christmas social of the Coak's Corners' lutorary Society was held at th* home ef Harald Jtoynta. Pra- <rimfrr* craHaele was enJ eyed, th* prim winners being Mr*. Georgs Foynt* for tike hutiss end Cecil WIF «n for the am- Th* emwetetten prtara v«tt to Charles Whee’rr and Mm. Merton MeMonty Christinas Irmch wm wrved. The CtetataoH tree w m unloaded ami everyone ra- wrivvd gifts from ft. A ring mm* w “rttfeyed by all. Th* next meeting ft to be held at the heme ef Helen and In* Banbury AYRSHIRE BREEDERSELECT THEIR OFFICERSThe apnual meeting of the South­ern Counties Ayrshire Breeders'Club was held in Woodstock, with the president, Angus Armour of Dor­ chester, presiding. The financial re­ port showed the finances to be in a flourishing condition with a good credit balance on hand. J. L. Stan­ sell, the Club’s field man, gave a very interesting report of his work during the year. Some of the larger breeders had purchased tattoo outfits he said, but the great majority of the members preferred to have the field man tattoo their stock and he had tatooed 174 head of cattle for the ciub members during the year. Sales of stock had been very satis­ factory he reported. Six carloads of Ayrshire* had been exported to the United States while there had been many sales made to local breeders. It was considered that $20,000 would be a very conser­ vative estimate of the value of Ayr- chires sold during the year by club members. He stressed the import­ ance of members having their herd* blood-tested as buyers now demand­ ed blood-tested cattle. He also urged the importance of the clpb resuming the holding of consignment sales, as his experience had proved that many new breeders were started through the medium of these con­ signment sales. He offered to take complete charge of arranging for a consignment sale if the members would support it. It was moved by W. F. Longworth, seconded by Elmer Knox "that the club members agree to co-operate with Mr. Stansell should he decide to put on a consignment sale." The motion carried unanimously. It was decided on motion of J. L. Stansell and C. M. Howey that the club should hold a field day and picnic during the summer, the time and place to be arranged for by the executive. J. L. Stansell was re-appointed club field man and sales agent for 1938. It was decided to donate special prizes by the club to each of the five county dairy shows in the district. The election of officers and direct­ ors was then proceeded with and re­ sulted as follows: President — Malcolm MacVicar, Belmont. Vice-President—Elmer Knox, Ing­ ersoll. Secretary-Treasurer — John Mc­ Kee, Norwich. Auditor—.Blake Pearce, Norwich. Directors—Archie F. Kains, R, R. 4, London; C. M. Howey, Burford) W. O. Grenzebach, R. R. 1. Wodd- stock; Fred E. Cousins, Courtland; George E. Carter, R. R. 1, Aylmer. Former Resident Passes Away In England i -----—Announcement of the death on December 28th, 1937, at Leeds, England, of Sydney Isobel, (Doilie) Arnold, dearly beloved daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs Thom** S. De­ pew, of Ingersoll, has been received here by friends. Deceased was well known locally and her friend* here learned with sincere regret of her pairing. She Is survived by her hue­ band, a aon and daughter, also a brother, Mr. F. D, Depew of Sarnia. Conservative Bull Becomes Liberal When the quality of a herd sire is concerned, politics cute no figure. It has been announced that Pro­ vincial Secretary Harry Nixon, mem­ ber for Brant, had purchased from Georg* S. Henry, former premier of Ontario and former leader of the pro­ vincial Cenaervatives, the Holstein bull King Baarie 707, rirvd by a bull imported by Mr. Henry, from Elm­ wood Fams, Deerfield, III., and out of • gold medal cow from Mr. Henry’s Ortlne Lodge herd. The Henry bull, now having Hbend leaning* in place of Cenaervattve tendencies will head Mr. Nixon'• herd st St. George. IN MEMORIAM CRADDOCK—In lovmg memory of our dear aon Albert SamimiCraddock, who died two yean ago, January Ith. IMS Gone from m ton leaving magtonaa, Dmftik «u» never tak« nway. NoanoriM that nM always Boger WkBe egam ahis earth we stay — Hi* father and mother. Mr, and Mr*, Samnel CndAask Annual Meeting..Pine Knott School..The annual meeting of the PineKnott School, S. S. No. 8, North Dor­chester, was held in the school on January 4th, when the following trustees were elected: A. Chittick, W. Richens, R, Watson, E. Edginton, secretary-treasurer. Mr. W. Jervis who has filled the office of secretary­ treasurer for the past 24 years re­ tired and E. Edginton was appointed to this office. Major W. H. Hillier Heads Ministers A meeting of the Ingersoll Minis­ terial Association was held on Mon­ day evening in Trinity United Church vestry at the dose of the prayer service. Major W. H. Hillier was appointed president and Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner secretary-treasurer of the Association for the year 1938. Plans were made for a united church service for Good Friday and also for a united service for the lo­ cal churches to be held on Wednes­ day, April 13th, in Holy Week. COMMITTEES STRUCK FOR 1938 COUNCIL Municipal Officer* Appointed. Much Di*cu**ion At Meeting Over Police Committee Chairmanthip and Cer*’ tain Civic Appointment*. Everything but harmony reigned at the inaugural meeting of the Ing­ ersoll Municipal Council for 1938, held on Monday evening. His Wor­ ship Mayor Alex. H. Edmonds presid­ ed and all members were in attend­ ance. Mayor Edmonds read his in­ augural address which is printed in full elsewhere in this issue. / A number of accounts were read, also applications for civic appoint­ ments. \ By resolution of Muriay and Cark, the mayor’s inaugural address was referred to the Financfe^CSlmmit- tce. Councillor S. J. Smith gave notice of motion that he would introduce a by-law to amend by-law 969 govern­ ing routine of council. Councillors Murray and Clark sponsored a by-law that was passed, empowering the council to Borrow up to $110,000 from the Royal Bank of Canada for current expenditure. Mayor Edmonds read the report of the striking committee which recom­ mended the following standing com­ mittees for 1938. The first named on each committee is the chairman:— Finance—-Dr. J. G. Murray, Archie W. Clark, Thomas J. Morrison. Board of Works-Archie W. Clark, Dr. J. G. Murray, John A. Weir. Fire, Water and Light—Tho*. J, Morrison, George Preston, Stanley J. Smith. Police and Indigent—John A. Weir, George Preston, Thonrn* J. Morrison. Direct Relief- Stanley J. Smith, Archie W. Clark, John A. Weir. Parks and Market—George Pree- ton. Dr. J. G. Murray, Stanley J. Smith. A motion to adopt this report era* sponsored by Dr. J. G- Murray and Archie W. Clark. Councillor Prea- ton objected to the personnel of the Police Committee and an amendment was introduced by Preston and Smith naming Preston, Smith and Murray as the Police Committee. This brought forth much argument and many heated words and was declared negatived by the Mayor when a tie vote on th* amendment found Pres­ ton, Smith and Murray, voting “Yea", and Clark, Weir and Morrison opposing the motion. Th* original ■late for committee* as (famwn up tn committee at the etae* of the morn­ ing me«ting was adopted aa above. Councillors Murray and Clark in­ troduced a by-law to appoint Montei- pal Officers for IMS and fix the *al- ariea of certain of th* said offices*. There was disagreement o«*r certain appointment*. Councillor Preoto* taking particular exception to th* lo-oppointmont of Trwto* Thoma* J. Jaekson *s * membor of the Board ef Education and n w fl/d th* name of Mr. Nelson Karr, toft th»* ■■Md- mont of CootanBor Prwton's was aJ- defeated. Th* cffiecra for i*M era appointed by th* hy-law feltow; Fence Viewer*— Ward On*, Albert Mm Uh sm , John HntehtaML Ward Two J—e* Utth, Orrtflo Haycock. Ward Thro* ' Chart** Hayeoet, William A. N*o$p Pound Keeper*—Word Oso, J. X. Pickard; Ward Two, L. C. Hugill;Ward Three, Manager Oxford Hotel.High School Trustees for threeyears—Thomas E. Jackson, Mrs. J.W. Counter.Member* of Board of Health—<B.G. Jenvey, Jas. N. Henderson, P. T. Fleischer. Assessor—John D. Horsman, at * salary of $450.00 per year. Members of the local Housing Commission—E. C. Corbett, William W, George. Collector of Dog Taxes—James Songster. Collector of Licenses — James Songster. Sanitary Inspector and Weed In­ spector—James Songster. Market Clerk—James Songster. By-Law No. 1080 to provide for the borrowing of $4800 to pay the floating indebtedness of the Housing Commission Loan, was given a third leading and finally passed. Several accounts were passed for payment. As council was ready to adjourn Frank E. Kestle, chairman of the Police Committee for 1937, asked the privilege to speak as a cit­ izen and challenged several state­ ments made by Mr. Preston earlier in the meeting. He demanded an apology from Mr. Preston if the councillor would not make specific charges instead of accusations as he did against the Police Committee for 1937. After a lengthy period of heated words and explanations by Councillors Smith and Morrison, Councillor Preston offered his apol­ ogy to Mr. Kestle. ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Inger­soll Rural Cemetery Company will beheld in the Council Chambers, on Monday, Jaunary 17th, 1938. at 2o'clock, p.tn., to receive the annualreports for 1937, to elect Directorsfor the ensuing year and to transactany othei business that may bebrought before the meeting. Anyperson owfaing a, plot or crypt, has a•vote at this ipaUting. We byg to again remind any per­son who i»'m arrears in payment forthe upkeep of lot or lou for ten.years or mote, that such lot or lot*may be sold and the proceeds ap­plied *o tuch arrears. F. W. Water*. D. G. CuthUrtuM.Pre«id«nt. Secretary.21-6-13 STORE FOR RENT Store at 117 'Ruunes Street, Ing*r-san, for rent. Splendid location bacentre of town’s best mosblock. Formerly C. P. fc Tetagrngfeand Ticket Office. Po m w .mi at once. Apply The Tribun* Offiax CONFEDERATION LIFE Fira, Ante aad Ctaaeral lararam.Real Estate - Craveyasufaig t rust ee Tn’bank ruptc y W. L. NAGLE 111 Yh.ra** St. Pbeoe 333 FEATURING FISH A/iD CHIPS HAMBURGERS — W I L F S — • King BL Beat Pbeoe H8C Page 2THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEw. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONES:—Tribune Office, 18 - Residence, 442A.THURSDAY, JANUARY 6th, 1938Flowers Have Messages To BringEvery once in a while some writer feels inspiredto denounce the practice of sending flowers to homeswhere a loved one has been called away. It is a waste of money, they say. The flowers arc taken to the cemetery and within a day or two they have withered away. How muck better it would be, one often reads, to give the money to some charitable organization in the name of the deceased person. The life of a flower is short. It seems that the Creator meant that they should bring beauty and cheer into the world for the brief time that they live and arc followed by other blooms.■In times of bereavement it is difficult for us to say or write the comforting thoughts we would like to console the sorrowing ones with; but flowers con­ vey to them the message that could not be spoken to help them in their grief. They also bear tribute to the memoiy that the sender has of the deceased. It is a beautiful expression, and it is one that is not going to be ended by a few who write against it. Contributions to charitable organizations are also very worthy, but there is always an opportunity for sympathizing friends to assist in this way. The opportunity to brighten the grief of sorrowing ones is so brief before the remains are laid away—not much less than the lifetime of flowers—that it seems the beautiful blooms were meant for this task. Money is not wasted that is spent on flowers which are sent to bereaved homes, to the sick, or to bring joy to some person on a special occasion. Flowers bring brightness and gladness wherever they are. Flower growing is a big industry. Men and women earn their living growing them, and many people have spent years of their lives in perfecting various types of flowers. The Need For Better Homes A welcome move in the direction of authentic, as opposed to synthetic recovery, is the evident dispos­ ition on the part of Administration leaders, business men and the Congress of the United States to pull together in giving the nation better and cheaper homes through amendments to the Housing Act now in operation in that country. According’ to President Roosevelt, the United States needs 800,000 new homes a year for five years. With liberalized financing arrangements, a family wishing to build a $4000 home can do so with around $500 cash and pay for the balance in twenty years at 5 % % interest. Eight hundred thousand times $4,000 is a lot of dollars and such a huge sum. spent for raw materials, labor, machinery and incidental consumer products would do more to speed recovery than all the governmental “pump-priming" across the line. Such a program would require, for instance, six bil­ lion board feet of lumber, 37 million barrels of ce­ ment. 27 million gallons of paint and varnish, 800,- 000 bathroom, kitchen and heating installations, more than a billion dollars in wages for labor. If building material costs can be kept within rea­ son and labor stabilized to a point where it is re­ liable over a long-term program, indications point to a great rehousing boom in the United States. Every family wants a home of its own, and should have it and some plan for help in the erection of new homes should be started in Canada similiar to the Home Improvement Loan idea inaugurated this year. - #2*5THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 6, 1938CELEBRATIONSA New StartFOR BETTER HEALTH Tested Recipes Metm HintTomato Soup CrackersCold Sliced MeatCreamed Potatoes^^’Sweet Pickled Pruned-Raisin Chutneyprayer for His Majesty the King. However, thereare always a few at every gathering when the anthemis being sung or rendered who support themselves onthe chair in front, or having finished putting on theirhat and coat, start toward the exit.There are some occasions when public meetings aredismissed .without the singing of the anthem.Every citizen should encourage a greater respectfor the singing of the National Anthem at publicgatherings. DIAGNOSIS For the treatment of disease we pay willingly, es­ pecially if treatment is associated with an operating theatre or with some mysterious electric machine. But for the diagnosis of disease, for finding out what exactly is wrong with us, we expect to pay little or nothing. And we are willing to trust almost any opinion if it is given with assurance. Perhaps this is because the plumber, the radio en­ gineer, the automobile mechanic charge only for the repairs they make. We are used to that system and fail to realize that the human body is a machine far more delicate, complicated and individual than any radio. The greatest experts in medicine freely admit that they often made mistakes in diagnosis. Because of their blind faith in incompetent or fraudulent dispensers of “cures," some people pay large sums of money for the treatment of cancer, yet never suffer from cancer at all. Afterwards they write grateful testimonials to the man who is supposed to have cured them. This is true also of other diseases. If anyone doing a private business in any of the so- cnlled healing arts offers free examinations, it means one of two things; either his examination is worth nothing, or he is repaying himself for the examin­ ation by his charge for the treatment. The second alternative is the more dangerous. It means that 1 that examiner is under a temptation to prescribe treatment in order that he may get paid for his service. Be willing to pay generously for diagnosis. It will save you money. It may even save your life. FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, January 8th, 1879 Andrew Nugent, Esq., B.A., Toronto, has been chosen mathematical master of Woodstock HighSchool. The severe storm showed its local effect in the fact that there was a very small market on Satur­ day, A farmer's team could scarcely be seen on the street, the drifts rendering travel almost impossible, even if the severe cold did not make it uncomfortable. <Mr. Wm. Dunn has been re-elected Reeve of North Oxford and Mr. Benjamin Hopkins Reeve of Dere- ham. The anniversary of the King Street Methodist Sabbath School takes place on Sabbath and Monday with sermons on Sabbath by David Plewes, Esq., of Brantford. On the evening of the 31st, a large number of per­ sons attended the Watch Night Services in the King Street Methodist Church. TODAY andTOMORROWby Frank Barker StockbridgeTime for a New Start. Some•’celebrated” the New Year with wildcarousal, others saw the old yearcut and the new year in quietly athome. A number worked, for muchof the world’s activity had to con­ tinue without interruption even on New Year’s Day. Not a few of course slept, preferring to attach no spec­ ial significance to the mere passing of a year. The wise will celebrate the New Year during each of its 365 days by giving the serious business of living their most intelligent thought mid action. They will look upon the o,760 brand-new hours of 1936 os welcome opportunities for improv­ ing the mental, moral and material well-being of themselves and those around them. As 1937 passed, few mourned. Starting as a robust youngster only 525,600 minutes before, that weary year dragged itself over the thresh­ old a doddering sick old man, 1938 brings fresh hope. It has our best wishes, but it will need more than mere wishing to restore the world to well-being. It will need wisdom and judgment to rectify many grave mistakes committed before its time. That requires more than luck and "good intentions." agree with Walter Pitkin, youmust admit that men, 40, and wo­men who have weathered the "bestten years" since 39, are invariablyconsidered “young” if by that agethey have achieved any great successin public or professional life. Wo­men who are beginning to worryabout crow’s feet and saggy chinscan take comfort in Madame deSevigne’a (remark that, “the hearthas no wrinkles.”And others, nod so acutely dis­turbed but who wish that time would not hurry so fast will agree with her saying, “I dislike clocks with second-hands—they cut up life into too small pieces!” ‘AS A WOMAN SEES IT” — By Arabella — TEARS OF GLADNESS, SADNESS OR MADNESS LEFT-OVER MEATSAfter the festive season is ended,the housewife is often at her wits’end how to make the most appetizinguse of left-over meats. These left­overs can all be utilized, and it isnot necessary to eat cold meat for aweek in the event of large left-overroasts and other meats bulking largely in the probable menus. With little time and trouble the left-overs can be made into a variety of tasty and wholesome dishes. Bones from roasts and steaks should be used in making soup. Surplus gravy and the liquid from stews may also be used for soups. A few of the uses which can be made of left-over meats are: Croquette* Any kind of ground . beef, one quart mushed potatoes, or rice and egg, mixed with gravy, stock or white sauce, and fried in deep fat. HouseholdHintsBy MBS. MART MORTON FORECAST encouraging Prosperity In The Country One encouraging sign on the 19Jyi horizon is the optimism of national advertising agencies based on plans already formulated lor a senes of aggressive selling campaigns to be conducted for national manu­ facturers. In line with this, weekly newspapers throughout the country should unite in a vigorous effort to get a share of these advertising appropriations commen­ surate with their importance in the national field. This move, might best be considered along lines sim­ ilar to the I luted Front of metropolitan dailies in the United States. The avowed purpose would be the securing of more national advertising for news­ papers. The success of this and other newspapers in getting more advertising of national products profoundly affects the well-being of every reader and resident in the small communities. The more advertising, the more spending. Spending on a national scale makes for national prosperity soundly based on the purchasing of profitably produced goods. There is a potential buying power for nationally advertised commodities that can be developed it^this community through these columns. Multiple this newspaper and this commuinty by other cennuzbf similiar situation and you have a good pictuM*dirv.hat the success of a con­ solidated drive for weeklw newspaper national adver­ tising can mean for the country as a whole. The success of such a venture is not alone in the hand* of editors and publishers. Advertisers adver­ tise where they sell goods. If we get the advertis­ ing and you buy the goods, then everybody ought to find it a truly happy and prosperous New Year, onloingxgn A large number of men commenced operations on Smith’s and other ponds on Monday to secure the ice harvest for the year. A large number of men were occupied in clearing the roads between Ingersoll and Tillsonburg on Sat­ urday, so that teams could travel. The auction room on King street, carried on by Mr. J. W. Stone, is being utilized to a -considerable ex­ tent by parties who have a surplus stock of clothing and other goods on hand which they wish to disposeof. Start The Year Off Right A too common wny of wasting time is having to sit waiting for meetings to start. We know of people who are always late at certain committee meetings but at other group gathering* they ar* there right on the dot. The reason is that they know that'such and such a gathering always starts on time. If a presiding officer gets the name of starting on time, hi* crowd wdl usually h*> there It U up to th* chair­ man or those in charge of a meeting. Th* thing to do is to start th* New Year by having those presiding over gatherings establish the precedent of starting the meeting vn time \ Privilege To Sing National Anthem Throughout th* British Empire ft is customary to aing “God Save th* King" at all public gatherings. True Britisher* fe«l that ft la a particular privilege they have, for wherever they live around the world the throne to them is the centre of th* Empir*. Aoldtors and veterans, also Bey Scouts, usually stand at attention during th* Waging or rendition at th* anthem. Most cIHbm* aaaum* reverent aclftud* during th* waging at th* anthem, which to rwlly * In spite of a year which has end­ ed on a down-beat, there is much to be encouraged about in the forecasts for the coming twelve months. Bus­ iness men will be glad to learn that inventories, over-stocked last Spring and Summer, have now been depleted until actual shortages were reported in the wake of the Christmas shop­ ping.Lovers of music will be cheered tn hear that Opera both in New York and Chicago is enjoying its best season in a decade. Those who prefer entertainment not so “high­ brow” may choose from a larger se­ lection of "hit” Broadway shows than at any time since 1930. The most noteworthy "sign of the times” of all is not in the field of economics, politics or the arts. Re­ cently, down in New Orleans, a 68- year-old man, John Amos, learned that Frank Chabina a young Albany, lx>uisiana, farmer, would lose his sight unless a delicate operation were performed. The operation required a new cor­ nea, which must be taken from an­ other human eye. John offered to give his, and he did. Last week he left the hospital saying he “wouldn’t trade places with a king." While such men live there is hope for the human race. A mother knows by the tone whether her baby’s cry indicates dis­ tress, temper or merely a ruse to attract attention. A child can cry vith ail the force of its lungs, and jet not shed few tears. Such crying is better left unnoticed, for if once indulged, it is likely to cause the mother a great deal of trouble, the child soon learning to resort .to tears when it wants anything. So it is with grown-ups. There is a type sometimes described as hav­ ing their heart near their eyes. With them tears come us easily in great happiness as sadness. They seldom ask for sympathy when in grief, preferring to be alone till the emo­ tion has passed. There is another type, usually selfish and neurotic, who use tears to gain their own ends. Not for them silent weeping! (Grown-ups veep, whereas children cry.) When things displease them they resort to tears loud and long, seek­ ing an audience if there is not one at hand. They are unhappy in that they are displeased, and they shed tears of anger, till they succeed in making others uncomfortable. The performance is usually continued till they get what they want; or their actions are ignored entirely. In either case their team dry with sur­ prising rapidity. It is well to learn to recognize the type tears being shed before making concessions which might later cause regret. Hash Two parts of any kind of ground beef and one part of mashed or chopped potatoes. Cold roast beef, steak, and other meats, may be used, in stews instead of fresh meat. Or the cold meat may be cubed and re-heated in gravy or white sauce. Meat Pie With stew as a basis, put in baking dish and cover with baking powder biscuits cut about 1 inch in diameter. Chop cold meat, heat in nnd serve on toast.Kiavy. Apple Meringue Pie TeaDried fruits are not expensiveind they are healthful and deli­rious foods. Therefore, instead ofk salad with to-day’« menu. I amsuggesting that^you make one ofthese relishes to be served with thecold meat course. To-day’* Reeipea SWEET PICKLED PRUNES-Four pounds prunes, four and one-half cups sugar, two cups vinegar,one-half ounce ginger root, one-half ounce whole cloves, one four-inch stick cinnamon. Wash theprunes, then soak them tn coldwater 30 minute*. Bring prune*to a boil in this water, and thmdrain. While draining cook to­gether the vinegar, sugar andspice and let boil for 10 minute*.Add the prunes and let them sim­mer in this syrup until tender.Cool, then pack into sterilized jars.Seal and store in a cool placA'-oUse as needed. Excellent wsf ” *and fowl RAISIN CHUTNEY — One boxseedless raisins, one pound brnwtvsugar, one teaspoon salt, one tea­spoon dry mustard, one teaspoonground ginger, three medium sizedonions, chopped fine; two cupswater. Chop the raisins, then putall the ingredients in a heavykettle and boil 20 minutes, Strrfrequently to prevent burning. Re­move from the stove, and "stir in­gredients until they are wellmashed. Cool, then seal In ster­ilized jars. Serve with meats, ormix small amounts with mayon­naise for a novel salad dressing. FOR MILLIONS no 1938 Escalloped Beef Cut beef in cubes, mix with gravy, and place in baking dish with altern­ ate layers of boiled rice or dressing. Cover with bread crumbs and brown. Shepherd’s Pie Same as beef pie. except that cover is of mashed potatoes. Jellied Meat Cold roast, steak, tongue, or tripe. Cut in cubes, add to highly flavoured gelatin stock. Mould, cool and slice. Beef Sandwiches Finely-ground cold beef, seasoned and mixed with salad dressing. Wor­ cestershire sauce and such like con­ diment. NANCY HART’S HOME NEWS Customer—’Tve come back to buy the car 1 was looking at yesterday." Salesman--"Fine. Now tell me, what was the one predominating thing that made you decide to buy this car?" Customer—"My wife." Sa l l y's Sa l l ie s If some people mid what they thought. APPLE MERINGUE PIE- Pec Lcore and stew good tart apples, andsweeten to taste. Put into pieplate lined with crust grate overit - little cinnamon or nutmeg andput one teaspoon of butter in little bits over pie. Bake about 20 min­utes, or until crust is done Coverwith meringue made of whites oftwo or three eggs beaten stiff withtwo tablespoons powdered sugar.Return to oven and brown slowly. One cup finely chopped dates, 1 cup broken nut meats (pecans or English walnuts), 1 cup granulated sugar, % cup flour, 2 eggs, 1 tea­ spoon baking powder, ‘j teaspodn salt, 4 teaspoon vanilla. Beat eggs until light and add su­ gar. Sift flour, salt and baking pow­ der over dates and nuts and add with vanilla to first mixture. Spread thin in buttered iv minutes in aAees F ). v hile hot s ugar. "Mother," said Ruth, "it says Phil­ ip means lover of horses, and James means beloved. Mother, what does George mean, I wonder?’’ "1 hope, my dear," said her moth­ er, "that George means busine*.*.” As millions al) over the -world hung up new calendars, three times az many more millions went about their busmen* unconcerned, them there was no new year. Two hundred million Mohamme­ dans will celebrate their new year of 1357 in ihe month of Muharram, which corresponds io our March. 15 million orthodox Jew* must wait until September before seeing year 5698 out and year 5699 m. Another 25 million Japanese Shintoist* are looking forward to welcoming the 2598th year of their calendar which v ill mark the 13th year of the pre­ sent) period of Shows (Radiant Peace.) Some 350 million Chinese (onfucionist* and Taoists may thus be induced to accept a widespread Christian belief in the unlucky qual ities of 3—for the Japs. The Jewish reckoning of nearly 6,000 years may seem like a long period of time but this is not the oldest calendar in the world by any means. According to modem rec­ ords, oar 1038 will mark th* year* 446 7447 of the Byzantine Era, which is reckoned from th* founding of the city of Byzantium, now Istan­ bul, 5510 B.C., on the First day of September. Some readers, mathe­ matically inclined, will note the loss of a year between th*n and now. Thb to explained by th* f»et that the year 1 in which Christ wsa born t.m neither B.C. nor AD. HEART .... no wrmMes Some who are reading this may look with hostility upon the *n- For pans and bake thir- »iow oven (325 de- m one-inch squares roll in powdered Mistress—"I'm not quite satisfied with your references." Applicant—"Neither am I. mum, but they’re the best I could get”. Waitress—"Do you want your eggs turned over, sir’’’ It to fooltoh to fear paanng year* Cut and Mr. Woolson, formerly manager of Messrs. J. M. Wilson & Co.'s liquor store here, has taken his final departure for Hamilton, where he has entered into partnership with Mr, Rouaaoux and will carry on a grocery and liquor business. Mr. Joveph Gibson delivered * abort temperance address in the Awoeiation Hall on Sunday afternoon tort. A social will be held this evening at the residence of Mr. W. Watterworth, north of the river. Mr. D. Millar, manager of th* Merchants' Bank in town, will shortly be removed to Owen Sound to fill a similar position there. Hi* place will be temporarily filled by Mr. Geo, C. Easton. On Monday the following officer* of Oxford Lodge, No. 77, 1.0.0 F , wer* inrtaUed by Bro. G- B McXtoa- ald m follows:—Thea Wood, F.GL; John Calder, N.G.; to the Museum of Natural History." WtoMM mt* covered with hrintowm and J** MeCtovny. ULN.G.; & A. Marti (MJ. The following is a list of the officers df Steamer Co. No 1 for the present year:—J. F. Morrey, Captain; Wm. Fowler, 1st 1Jeutenant; Wm. Robinson, 2nd Lieutenant; J. R. Warnock, Treasurer; W. Elliott, Secretary; .1. Farnsworth, Assistant Secretary; W. Elliott. 1st Branch; I. Empey, 2nd Branch; W. Pink- son. 3rd Branch; G. Chambers, 4th Branch; A. Ross, 1st Hose; W. Delaney, 2nd How. On 'Wednesday evening th* following officers of Samaritan Lodge No. 35, I.O.OJF., were installed by Bro. G. 8. McDonald, D.D.G.M.—D. M. Sutherland, N.G.; W H. Root, V.G.; W. A. Bud worth, R.S.; G. H. Baltoy, US.; W. Sudworth, P.G.; Treasurer, J. H. Partlow, Warden; W Sutherland, P.G., Conductor; Jan. McIntyre, PG , Chaplain; A. Mercer, P.G., R-S NO.; Tho*. L J*Hy, L.S.N.G; John Biras, R.S.V.G.; E. H. Korin, L.S.V.G.; John Ovens. RjSJK. ; Jos. Raker, L.S S„ M Tinney. OXL *<*cnc* ML, Cohan. Jack Gamer and Dartd Ltoyd Gworwr: net to mwattom Hermits One and one-half cup* granulated sugar, ‘v cup butter, 3 eggs, 1 tea spoon salt, 1 teaspoon soda, % cup sour milk, 3 cups flour, 1 teaspoon cmnamon, 1 ^cup nut meats, Mi cup candied chetrwu Vs cup candied pineapple, 4 tablespoons candied Icmori peel, ’4 teaspoon vanilla. Cream butter and add sugar. Add ’* cup flour and sift remaining flour, cinnamon and salt over chop­ ped fruits and nuts. Add eggs well beaten to first mixture. Dissolve soda in sour milk and add. Add floured fruit and nuts and mix well. Add yanilla and drop from teaspoon onto a buttered and floured cookie sheet. Rake fifteen minute* in a moderate oven (350 degree* F.) A novel salad is made by cutting bananas in half crosswise and ar­ ranging them in a wreath of shred­ ded lettuce. Sprinkl* lettuce with tiny snip* of pimtonto**. Place halt of banana upright in the lettuce and in the pointed end—which to the top—etick a Brazil nut meat. When snow is on the ground don’t forget dinner for the bird* Suet, sunflower seed, millet and bread crumbs ar* standard foods for moat of the winter specie* such a* jays, vroodpeeken, huthstch**, chickadee*, junco* and cardinal*. Farts® the suet in a tree and sprtakto th* «th*r fo*dto to the f*ed- THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 6, 1938Hints On Fashions---------------------—by LISBETH----------------------ular With Sweet Youngill the Way ’Round MOSSLEY SUMNER’S PUTNAMfronts. Sometimes the tucks areatitc*cd all the way down, andsometimes not Various treatmentsare used, but it always is a distin­guished styling. Swing it. Sister! Tn this dress(above) the latest in "swing" stylesand worn by pretty Anne Shirley ofthe screen.Anne is wearing a youthful en­semble of French blue taffeta withthe skirt accordion pleated all round,the hem being slightly pressed out.The bolero is of transparent vel­vet. with elbow-length sleeves,which tops a frilly blouse of whitemousselineA "beanie" cap of the velvet suedepumps that match it in color, andwhite suede gloves, complete theoutfit Tucks and pleats are growing Infavor as the season advances. Manyof the newer dresses have lucked In White and Silver Heavy while satin embroidered In silver makes this empire gown worn by Joan Fontaine in a recent picture. The low-cut. squared bodice is soft­ ly gathered into a smooth fittingwaistline. The dress is made with the shorter-in-front, longer-m-backskirl. A diamond pin in th. shapeof an orchid is worn at the waist,and a luxurious full-lcng.h whittfox cape completes the costume. HOUSEHOLD HINTS B» MBH. MARY MOK I UN Menu HintTomato JuiceCocked Cereal with Rich Milk Toast Carrot MarmaladeCoffeeDINNERCreamed Dried Beef Over Toast Canned CornCabbaye. Celery, Green PepperSaladDutch Pineapple Cake TeaCooked cereal always seems so|much more “fillin'- than ready-to-eat so 1 have only suggestedtoast and carrot Jam to completethe meal. The carrot marmaladerecipe was sent me by my mothera number of years ago, and I amprnting it just as she sent it -to me1 am giving you two Christinas cookie recipes with the others. To-day's Recipes CARROT JAM—The carrots haveto be ground In the food chopperand boiled in water until tender.Boil four cups of carrots in wateruntil dry then grind two lemonsand one orange, add four cups sugar and mix with carrots. Boilone hour and a half, then It isready to put in glasses. DUTCH PI EAPPLE CAKE -I Mix and sift two and one-fourth cups flour, three teaspoons baking powder and one-half teaspoon sail Cream one-half cup butter, add one cup sugar and beat well. Add three well-beaten eggs add two-thirds cup tnilk alternate'y with sifted dry ingredients. Butter cake pan gen­ erously. sprinkle with brown sugar and place in pan slices of canned pineappie with a maraschino cherry in centre of each. ‘The cherry may be omitted.) Pour cake batter over pineapple and bake about onehour in a moderate oven. Servewarm with whipped cream. CINNAMON STARS - One-halfpound sugar, five egg whites beat­en until stiff, stir one-half hourAdd one-half pound almonds cut fine, one candied lemon peeling cutfine, two teaspoons cloves, two tea­spoons cinnamon, one-half teaspoonlump ammonia, scraped beforemeasuring (you can get this in drug store), enough flour to formdough Roll dough about onc-quar-ter-lnch thick, cut with star cutter,sprinkle with granulated sugar.Press half almond in centre of each cookie and bake in moderate oven. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Venning andMrs. Amelia Venning spent NewYear’s Day with Mr. and Mrs. JohnCouch at Putnam.The school meeting of School Sec­tion No. 19 in North Dorchester,was held in the auditorium of theschool on Wednesday afternoon withMr. Frank Barr being nominatedand elected as trustee for the threeyear period as successor to Mr. W.\V. Scott who served his three yearperiod.A number from here attended thenomination on Monday with Mr. Den­nis Jackson of Mossley, being againelected by acclamation.Born—On Wednesday, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clement, a daughter.The sympathy of the community is extended to the relatives of Mr. FredArmes, who died on Wednesday morning following a short illnesswith pneumonia, at his late resi­ dence, on the second concession ofNorth Dorchester Township, aged C9 years. The funeral was heldfrom his late residence, on Friday Dec. 3lst, and was largely attended.Rev. J. L. Blair of Putnam United Church, conducted the services. Thepall bearers were Messrs. Porter Cornish, Arthur Wallace, ArthurBankes, Jos. Johnson and William Rennie. The late Mr. Arme? wasa life-long resident in this district. He is survived by two sons, Russellof Mapleton and Ellwood at home.His wife predeceased him nine yearsago. Interment was made in the Dor­chester cemetery.A few of the Odd Fellows and’ theirfamilies of Mossley, attended the dance and euchre sponsored by the 1.0. O. F. Hope Lodge at Harrietsville on Wednesday evening with DenJackson’s orchestra of Mossley, sup­ plying the music for dancing.Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Johnson re­ turned to Hamilton on Tuesdayafter spending a few holidays with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.)Jos. Johnson. After New Year’s, they left for Hudson in Northwest On­tario, to take up residence there. Mr. Elliott of Toronto, was thespecial guest speaker at the church service on Sunday.Mr. William Northmore left for Putnam to take a position last week.Miss Shirley Ward of London, spent the week-end the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I* A. Ward.Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Rickard ofHarrietsville, spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ward. A number from here attended theNew Year’s eve dance in the Dor­ chester town hall. Friday evening,with the Lome Grose orchestra sup­ plying the music for dancing.Mr. Geo. Highwood and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Huntington of London,spent the week-end the guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Johnson.Mr. Herman Morris has returnedhome after spending a few Christmas holidays with friends at Toronto.Misa Agues Williams has returned to her duties on the teaching staff,after spending some time at the home of her mother, Mrs. JamesWilliams at Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Cornish andfamily, spent New Year’s Day with Mr. and Mrs. Miles Rickard at Dor­ chester.Mr. J. T. Venning spent NewYear’s Day with Mr. and Mrs. John Couch at Putnm.Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dambeau and family, spent the Christmas hol­ iday with relatives in London. SUMNER’S— We will send it — ■Next to Marge’s Wool K1NT0RE Tuesday afternoon the Baby Band of Chalmer’s United Church met inthe schoolroom of the church with the leaders, Mrs. Walter Armstrongand Mrs. Lome Kcw in charge. Jean Haynes and Mrs. Oliver McGee gavereadings as did Mrs. Armstrong. The Mission Band sang "Away in aManger." Mrs. Kcw read the report of last year’s meeting and Mrs.Armstrong reported the year’s work. Mrs. Kew and Mrs. Harold Quinnwill be next year’s leaders. The members of the Women’s In­stitute met in the school room of Chalmer's United Church for theirregular meeting. Mrs. Walter Arm­ strong led discussion groups ontimely topices, Mrs. George Mc­ Call gave a paper on “Helping theWeaker Brother.” Plans .were begun for the annual banquet.Mr. and Mrs. E. Chowen and fam­ ily, Mr. and Mrs. Bob- Dawson andMr. and Mrs. A. Stainton spent New Year’s with Mr. and Mrs. J. Rathat Putnam.Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Armstrongand family of Waterloo, spent New Year’s with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leslie.Quite a number from the vicinityattended the funeral of the late Mrs.J. Towle in Thamesford, Wednesdayafternoon. The late Mrs. Towle wasfor many years a resident of theeleventh line, but for some timepast had resided in Thamesford. Mrs. J. C. Henderson spent NewYear’s in Detroit, with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Arthur Neil and Mr. Neil.School meetings in the two local schools resulted in the same trusteesbeing returned to office. Consider­ able business was dealt with at eachschool. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Calder spentNew Year’s at the latter’s home in Strathroy. “To what do you attribute your great age?” asked the city visitor of Grandpa Eben Hoskins. ”1 can’t say yit," answered Grand­ pa cautiously. “There’s several of them testimonial fellers a dickerin’ with me.” A pageant representing the twelvemonths of the year, was presented onSunday evening, January being tak­en by Joan Cornwall; February byChristine Brumpton; March by RuthBeacham; April by Iva Collins, Blayby Mrs. D. Allen; June by EleanorBanks; July by Josephine Suther­land; August by Myrtle Hutcheson;September by Jean Fishleigh; Octo­ber by Mrs. Will Clayton; Novem­ber by Jean Bru inPton; Decemberby Helen Brumpton, all of whichwere splendidly presented and a very impressive service was enjoyed. MissAlice Couch and Miss Eleanor Couch were the accompanists for the servi­ces. The Cemetery Board and PlotHolders will meet in the Sunday School rooms of the United Churchcn Monday, January 10th, at 10 a.m.Mr. Percy Elliott of Toronto, spent Sunday visiting with Rev. Jas.L. Blair, and rendered a very pleas­ ing solo at th^-evening service.Mr. aryj'Mrs. Arthur Wallis and Mr. Hprficrt Wallis spent New Year’switit’Mrs. Williams and Miss Agnes wniiamx.at Springfield.Mr. and Rath left on Monday for Toronto, where they willspend the next month with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Boyes spentNew Year’s Day with their sonr Mr. Frank Boyes and Mrs. Boyes andfamily at Crampton. v Mrs. Davis and family, Mr. Geo.Fishleigh, Misses Helen and Jean Fishleigh, spent New Year’s withtheir sister, Mrs. H. Hammond and Mr. Hammond at Embro.Mr. and Mrs. Kenzie Longfield and little daughter, of Crampton, visitedwith Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rath on Sun­ day.The annual school meeting of S. S. No. 7, was held in the Putnam School on Wednesday last. Mr. FredHuntley was the retiring trustees. 31 r. Ronald Hutcheson was chairmanof the meeting. The trustees for the year 1938 are: Earl Brady, HerbertMatthews and Frank Rath; secretary, Ronald Hutcheson.New Year’s visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beacham and familywere the following: Mr. and Mrs H. Matthews, Mr. Chas. Matthews, Mr.and Mrs. Geo. Archer and family ofBanner. Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Dinger and twodaughters, and Mr. Geo. Beekwell of New Dundee, visited with Mrs. Davisand family on Wednesday. New Year's Day visitors with Mr.and Mrs. John Couch were the fol­ lowing: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ven ning, Mrs. Amelia Venning. Mr. andMrs. John Parks and family and Mr. J. T. Venning of Mossley; Mrs. EllenSkinner and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Skinner of Dorchester; Mr. and Mrs.Harold Upfold and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brady and family were Sunday visitors withMr. and Mrs. Geo. Brady at Mossley. Miss Luella Rath left for Corinth,to take up her duties as teacher in NEW CROWN JEWEL ACCEPTED BY KING “Why are ail the tragedies of the day displayed prominently in the i.ewspapers?” demanded an essayist. They aren’t; the racing results are 1‘dy always tucked away at the b* if. Defendant in Police Court—“Will the next witness be a woman or a man?" Policeman—“A woman. ’ Defendant— "Can I give evidence first?" WHEN there is an orange In the late hen, use it with a tree hand IIt enrichena many flavor*. I like this method for glared sweet po­tatoes parboil eia potatoes until tender, rem ove skins and splitlengthwise- Melt three tableepcvnabutter tn ■ large skillet over e low fiame, combine with four table­spoons brown sugar and one halfcup orange jwce Arrange the po­tatoes in thia syrup, turn the burn­ er of your up-to-date ga» range toa fzirly h'"!i heat until the syrupbubble*. then reduce the flame tothe simmer «ui tiny beads offlame concentrated beneath .TO skil­let wiU thicken the syrup u yon baste the potatoes with it untdlightly brown. The work of Freak Dobson, well known English aculptor. and do­ ns tod Ur Captain W. Llewellyn Amos, th* "Cup of Majesty, snow*ABOVE has been accepted by King George, according ’o repor’iLondon The cup, the obverse side of which I* shown, will be added to lire jewel*, reportedly lire must valuable m tta world. -HAIL CANNON.' 5*cm5 **«. *»tPm MXky in -ma.M»»xk. »*■ ike LAST *f O TXX£ tWWf TUttr^g LLE t GOSk1 Such a party / ° SUCH the public school.Misa Pro use of Tillsonburg, andMiss Westgate of Watford, have re­turned to Putnam and taken uptheir duties as teachers in the pub­lic school here.A number from here attended thefuneral of the late Mr. Fred Armesat Mossley, on Friday.Rev. Jas. L. Blair was at St. Thom­as attending the Young People'sPresbytery, having conducted a class.Miss Velma Rath of Windsor,spent the New Jfear's holidays withher parents, Mr- and Mrs. Jas. Rath and other friends hcre-• Miss Yvonne fioyes of Cramptittt, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Boyes. Mr. Herbert Wallis visited with his aunt, Mrs. Bruce Charlton and Mr. Charlton and family at Springfieldon Sunday. Page 3J*Making Gadget No. 700 AVON The Women's Missionary Societymet on Thursday afternoon at thehome of Mrs. P. Scoffin.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hoyle were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hoyle ofAylmer, on Saturday. Mrs. Lawrence Jamieson spent afew days last week with her sister,Mrs. Leslie McIntyre of Hamilton.Mr. Chester Flemink of Potiac,spent a few days last week at thehome of Mr. A. Cade.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fulton ofIngersoll, were gutuyfe of Mr. andMrs. Frank Row on/Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. E^hmerson Cornishof Harrietsville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Qllbert.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mahar wereguests of Mr,'and Mrs. A. Hare ofAylmer, on Kew Year’s Day.Williamson—RowA quiet wedding was solemnized on Thursday afterrfoon, Dec. 23rd,at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Row of AvMU-_.MihcR their onlydaughlilP, Edith, was unltttF ia mar­ riage to Kenneth Williamson, ofGlencoe, only son of H. G. William­ son of Glencoe. Rev. W. G. Shaw ofAvon, officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liamson after a trip to Bermuda, willreside in Glencoe. The world's No. 1 gadget-makeris caugh* by the camera in one of-his gadgeting moods, and from hisefforts will probably spring some­thing new to make every-day lifemore livable. He is Carleton Ellis Montclair. NJ„ inventor, whoreJ’.cnius has produced 700 originalthings 01. which he has patents. ThelUOth was a new type of lacquer)taid to approach the “perfectpaint", but his inventions cover avaried field from dog biscuits tomaterials used to make war aero­planes immune from incendiarybullet*. Visitor, to a southern mammy— “Aunt Mandy, what are your child­ ren’s names?" Aunt Mandy—“1 done name ’em all foh flowers; but de youngest one got the prettiest name—I name her Artificial." Employer—“Where is your letter of introduction?’’ Youth (applying for job)—“I tore it up." “That was stupid of you, wasn’t it?" “You should have read it!** “Pa, what is dramatic ability?” ‘‘Dramatic ability, my son, is an office boy’s gift of being able to look sad when he bears his boss is too ill to come to the office." ACROSS 1—Degenerate 24—< 10—Diminutiveof Anne 11 -Gratuity12- Son—prefixto Scotch namea 1& Lowest not* of Guido’sscale principallinguisticfamilies of NorthAmericanIndiana M —- SnickeredM—Chinese and no more 7—Indefinite article medium 13—Entangle13—Likely 2*—Delay ing small IP—Experiment 20—Aboundingin vines 22- Movable wading la/vt Mon toward30—Form of the 1ft—Set againIT— Elude IB—Fruit pie diphthong a particulardiversion s n □□□■□□□□□H aEisslacsQQ n a B Q Q 3 □□ □□3 q e q a H a G u aB n s a a E B O B Q B mh Q E i a a Q 3 C3EQC3 EE3C0 Q Q 33SZ S B UIQ E 3 u a a a a Page 4W I =THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 6, 1938INAUGURAL ADDRESSMAYOR ALEX H. EDMONDS LOCAL ITEMSFollowing is the text of the inaug­ural address read by Mayor Alex.H. Edmonds, at the first meeting ofthe 1938 Council, held Mondayevening in the Council Chamber:Ingersoll, January 3, 1938 Members of the Municipal Council for 1938 Gentlemen: In presenting to you my initial address, allow me to congratulate those members who contested their seats at the polls in December, and were successful in being elected for this year and the next two y*ars, in the case of three of your number. Io the member who did not contest his seat, but is filling his term that he was elected to, I feel sure it will not be overestimating him when 1 request his co-operation with and assistance to those members who are new to council work. The new members will find that there will be many unexpected pleas­ ures in their work on this* council, as well as many difficulties to meet and cope with. My advice to each member of the council is that all de­ cisions be made with a view to the betterment of the greater number. Let no personalities get into the pro­ ceedings but strive to make Ingersoll a better town to live in for all classes. During 1938 J would like to have this council give earnest eonsider- rtion to the laying of a permanent read on King Hit am street to the cemetery lane. 1 believe that a perm­ anent road can be built on that street that can be taken care of through public improvement chan­ nels that will not work a hardship on the residents and taxpayers of that district. This is a roadway that the majority of the townsfolk use at periodical times in their life time r.nd I feel the improvement will fill a long-felt need. The traffic lights that were install­ ed some years ago on the corner of Thames and Bell streets. could be put to better use by having them in- FREE SERVICE OLD, DISABLED OR DEAD HORSES OR CATTLE removed promptly and efficiently?^ Simply phone "COLLECT" to WILLIAM STORE SONSLIMITED PHONE 21 - INGERSOLL QUALITY MEAT MARKET offers the finest MEATS money can buy Now is the time to be­ come acquainted with our fine values and prompt ser­ vice. Just phone your order to 141 J. E. RIDDELL 80 Thana# Street North — PHONE 141 — Prompt Delivery To Any Part stalled at the corner of Thames andAnn streets, to guide the trafficfrom No. 19 highway and protect thetraffic that may be in transit to ourhospital. So far there have beenno serious accidents at this corner and I believe this would be a pre­ ventive measure. The sidewalk on the same corner could be cut off at Baptist Church to allow for a safer turn being made off Canterbury street. In the year just passed, the Board of Works made a long belated start cn repairing the sidewalks in the re­ sidential districts. May I hope that the Board of Works will consider a continuance of the repairing and raising of sidewalks in all parts of the town this year, getting started as early as possible in the year. The relief situation is I believe, showing signs of abatement, taking the year 1937 in comparison with previous years. Those who are placed in the position of recipients of direct relief from the municipality should be encouraged to become self- sustaining, by having every able- bodied man on the relief rolls given some dijty to perform. This will enable him to feel that he is not "on the dole", but earning his livelihood as an employee of the town for the time being. In this regard, I feel that our streets generally, especially in the business sections, can be kept in a clean condition. During the summer the main thoroughfare of cur town should be swept after closing time on Saturday nights, and in this way church goers will not be faced with streets strewn with refuse on Sunday mornings. In the fire department, I feel that while the equipment appears to be in i good condition, there is the possibil­ ity that some of the hose carried by the department has deteriorated. 1 would recommend that the fire, water and light committee call the brigade at times not known to the men and have the hose laid and used during the coming summer and if defects ere found, make the necessary re­ placement to bring our brigade up to a high standard of efficiency. I would recommend to the police committee that the present strength ■ >f the police force be maintained. This procedure was taken in 1937 and 1 believe has worked to advan­ tage, giving Ingersoll twenty-four hour service and police protection. Our market has become an im­ portant factor each week. The farmers of the surrounding country have turned out and shown the people of Ingersoll that they are willing to trade with us directly and with our merchants and every en­ couragement should be given the citi­ zens to attend our market. Each committee will be expected to accept their responsibility and while I will at all times be ready to give advice. I shall not deem it my auty to interfere with the work cf any committee without the chair­ man first being consulted. In closing, may I remind you that the wheels of municipal administra­ tion by council run smoother and get better results when lubricated by the oil of co-operation. Let 1938 be one of the best years this town has ever known. ALEX H. EDMONDS. Mayor for 1938. Miss Carrie Hutt spent New Year'swith relatives in Toronto.Charles R. Douglas of Toronto,visited with friends here on Sunday.Miss Ethel Barber was a Christ­mas holiday visitor in Toronto.Miss Beth McLennan spent theChristmas holidays at the home of her parents in Paisley. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Brogden were in Stratford and Hamilton for the Christmas holidays. George E. Hay, M.A., of Bramp­ ton, spent a few days last week with friends in Ingersoll. Clarence Brogden spent the Christ­ mas holidays with relatives in Strat­ ford. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bole were Christmas holiday visitors in Tor­ onto. W. C. Wilson has returned to Ing­ ersoll after spending the Christmas vacation at his home in Brampton. Mrs. W. G. Dawes and Miss Lena McCorqutfdale of Embro, spent the holidays with Miss Anna Dawes, Miss Vera Dawes of Toronto, was a holiday visitor with her sister, Miss Anna Dawes. Miss Ruth A. Cuthbertson spent the Christmas holidays with relatives in Petrolia. Miss Ruth Hooper of London, was a New Year's guest with Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Westcott. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hines spent the New Year’s week-end in Buffalo, Ronald Sage spent the New Year's week-end in Detroit. Miss Ethel Bond of London, was a holiday visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moulton, Cathcart street. Miss Norah Neill spent the week­ end in Toronto, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Tuttle. Mr. and Mrs. Bert MacNeil of Imbro, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William MacKay, Noxon street. Miss Ethel Barnes spent New Year’s week-end with friends and relatives in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oliver and Miss Eva Yorston were holiday visit­ ors with friends at Preston. TESTED RECIPES AGENTS for COUNTER CHECK BOOKS PRINTED GUMMED TAPE maos ev <O» *z»ry bwimesj Vwtfiui celiwj and 4e*<9n* Sample* lu^Qatnon* «nd pnee* without obligations Cream Dr««*in| Yolks of 2 egg# 1 tablespoon sugar 4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon mustard Pepper 2 tablespoons vinegar 2 tablspoon# butter Cayenne 1 cup eream, whipped until thick. Beat eggs, add vinegar slowly, su­ gar, butter and seasoning. Cook hot water stirring constantly, until thick and smooth. Cool. Beat in •whipped eream just before serving SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPER UNOLEUMSSTOVES, ETC. tram h ntf iBajpSnB S. IL DOUGLAS * SONS IB-2* K iaf Street East PImpm BS • Ingvrwll Open Evening* Gordon McKenzie of the Royal Bank Staff, Leamington, was a holi­ day visitor at his home here. Miss Margaret Hogarth of London, was a week-end visitor with relative* and friends here. Jack Sibbald of Toronto, was a week-end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. IL A Stone. Francis street. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Leake were week-end visitors with friends in London. Douglas Brown of Detroit, was a New Year's visitor with Mr and .Mrs. IL Petrie, Cathcart street. Jack Enright of Detroit, spent the holiday with his mother, Mrs. James Enright, King street east. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Eidt of St. Thomas, were week-end guests with their parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Mc.Mulkin, Thames street south, were week-end visitors with relatives in Hamilton. Harold Borland of Fort William, spent the Christmas holidays with his sister. Miss Jean Borland. Neil J. McKeague of Thorold, was a week-end visitor with relative# in town. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Maitland and son, Bob., were Sunday guests with relatives in St. Thomas. Miss Mary C. Stewart is a guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Nichol at Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cragg of Toronto, were holiday visitors at the homes of their respective parents in Ingersoll. J. J. Blackwell of Belton, spent the week-end with hi# parents, Mi. and Mr*. John Blackwell, Ann rticet. Mrs. C Pruner of Toronto, la visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T Hamill, Carroll street. Mr. and Mrs. F. Dent of Detroit, were holiday week-end visitor# at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. 8. Smith. Mr. and Mrs Ray Jackson and daughter, Helen of Detroit, spent the Christinas holiday# with relative# in Ingersoll Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Herbert and son, John, spent the Christmas holi­ days with Mr*. Herbert's parents, at OriBU. rg Russell Cole has returned to Tor- ento after spending the holiday sea­ son at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Weir spent New Years with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McIntosh at Maplewood. Mrs. Edna V. Greene of Toronto, spent New Year’s week-end at the hosne of her grandmether, Mrs. George Webb. Thames street north. Mrs. W. A. Sudwnrth left this week to spend the winter w th her daughter. Un. H p. Stoneman ud Mr. Stonemam, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. It, J. Ridley wad daughter J«aa of Windwar. spent New Year’s with Mrs. Ridley'sfather, Lawrence Pickard, Bellstreet.Miss Marjory F. Nichol was aChristmas holiday visitor with herparents, Dr. and Mrs. Nichol atBrantford.Miss Edna Kennedy has returnedto Ingersoll after spending Christmasand New Year’s at her home inEssex.Mr. and Mrs. Horace W. Coon andson, Charles, of Galt, spent New Year’s week-end with Mrs. Coon's mother, Mrs. Laura Jackson, King street west. Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Johnson of Wellington Ave., had their daughter, Mrs. William Gratton and Mr. Grat­ ton of Toronto, as their holiday guests. Mr. William Kennedy of Ottawa, was a holiday guest with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kennedy, Ann street. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dafoe and daughter, Patricia Ann, of Wood- were holiday visitors a* the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Stanley Bowman, Concession street. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Marshall re­ turned home on Monday after spen­ ding the past ten days with relatives in Brampton. Mrs. J. H. Pickard has returned home after spending Christmas and New Years with her sons, W. J. Pickard at Newark and C. O. Pickard at Prouse’s. Mrs. Harry J. Gillespie has return­ ed home after spending the Christ­ mas holdiays with her parents, Mr. rnd Mrs. J. Kritzer in Toronto. Miss Louise Daub of Kitchener, spent the Christmas holidays with her sister, Mrs. H. F. Glasser and Mr. Glasser, Earl street. Mrs. Hazel Beatty of Windsor, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mr#. J. J. Lynch, 75 Francis street. Rev. William Hills of Toronto, spent New Year’s Day with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hills. Carroll street. Warren Cook of Timmins, is holi­ daying at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lome Cook, Skye street. Mr. and Mrs. G. MacKay of Em­ bro. were New Year visitors with Mr. and Mrs. William MacKay, Nox­ on street. Mr. and Mrs. R. Ritcher of Peter­ borough, were guests on Monday with Mr and Mrs, Albert J. Kenne­ dy, Ann street. Ted Stone of the Imperial Bank staff, Fergus, spent New Year’s week-end with hl# parents. Mr and Mrs. R, A. Stone, Francis street. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Cash of St. Thomas, spent New Year's week-end with Mr#. Cashs sister. Mrs. W. J. Tune and Mr. Tune, Francis street. Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCarty have returned to their home m De­ troit, after spending the past week with relative# here. Samuel MacKay of London, was n holiday visitor at the home of Mr and Min. William MacKay, Noxon street. Miss Helen B. Wilson returned to Toronto on Sunday after spending the Yuletide season at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ewart G. Wilson, Charles street east. James Milne, District Superintend­ ent of the Borden Company Limited, spent the week-end with bls son, John Milne and Mrs. Milne at Weston. Mr. and Mr#. Har.’v Johnson, Wel­ lington Ave., gave then home for a New Year's party for Mr and Mrs. A. V. Johnson, London; Mio. Snell, Woodstock; Mr. and Mrs. Bolton Fitzgerald, Thorndale. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Enright and •on Michael, of Detroit were week­ end guests with the former's mother, Mrs. James Enright, Mason Apart- 11 enta. Mr#. P. L. Pound and son, Larry, of Wyandotte, Mich., were holiday visitors with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Buchanan, Earl street. Miss Dorothy Bain of the Royal Bank rtaff, Hamilton, spent New Year’# week-end with her sister, Vr* Harold G. Hall and Mr. Hall, Wonham street. Dr. Donald Masters of Chicago,spent the Christmas holidays with hi#father. Rev. C. K. Masters and hi#iiBtar, Misa Margaret Masters, at theSt. James' Church rectory, Francisstreet Mi* Isabel C. Hudson returned to Ingersoll on Sunday after spending the past month with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hudson, inWindsor.Andrew Fleischer of New Toronto,was a visitor with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Charles Fleischer, Georgestreet and other relatives and friendsfor the holidays.Miss Alys Wood has returned toToronto after spending Christmasand New Year's, with her sisters,Misses Kathleen and Edith Wood,Skye street. Mr. and Mrs. Royden G. Start and daughter, Margaret spent New Year's with Mrs. Start’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William (Henderson, at Waterloo. W. J. Rowland, Jr., of Toronto, was a week - nd guest at th’ home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rowland, Wellington street. Mr. and Mrs. W’illiam Wilson and son, Douglas, of Sarnia, were holiday visitors with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, North Town Line. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson of Dearborn, Mich., were week-end visitors at the home of the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Wilson, North Town Line. Mrs. Norman Gobelle and her children, have returned to their home in Windsor, after having spent the holiday season yvith her father, Mr. Horsman and her sister, Mrs. George Beck. John W. Quinn Detroit, spent the Christmas holidays with his mother, Mfs. Edith Quinn and his sister, Mrs. Russell Stewart. King street. He ?lso visited with relatives in Wood- tock. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Odell spent New Year's with the former's sister, Mrs. Douglas Hartnett and Mr. Hart­ nett, at Grimsby. Mr. Herbert Odell returned with his son to Ingersoll for a visit of some duration. Senator William A- Campbell of Minneapolis, Minn., who add.essed the Kiwanis Club on Friday,,and who spoke in Trinity United Church on Sunday evening, was a guest while in town nt the home of Mrs. Harry McKay, Carnegie street. New Year’s guests at the home ofMr. and Mr#. James Dowds, North Oxford Township, for the Hearn- Dowd# wedding were Mr. and Mrs. J. Hearn, Jack and Phillip and Mr. and Mrs. Dobson of Wmchclsey. Clifford Barker has returned to Guelph to resume his studies at the Ontai io. Veterinary College, after spending the Christmas vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. P. Barker. Howson Johnston, son of Mr. and Mrs, F. E. Johnston. King street west, has returned to resume hisI studies at the University of Weste-n Ontario, after spending the Christ­ mas vacation at his home here. Mrs. H. I. Stewart. King street west, will be hostess to the Welcome r ircle of the King’s Daughter# on the occasion of their regular meeting •o be held this (Thursday) after­ noon, at 3 o’clock. Misses Edith and Gwen Wilson have returned to resume their studies at Branksome Hall, Toronto, after spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wilsyn, Ann street. Misses Jessie and Margaret Muter- ei have relumed to resume their du­ ties on the teaching staff of Port Ar­ thur Public School#, after spending tie vacation period at their home, Thames street ndrth. Mrs. H. P. Stoneman and family have returned to their home in Tor­ onto after spending some month# with Mrs. Stoneman’# mother, Mrs. W A Sudworth. Mr. Stoneman visit­ ed here for the holiday# and took his family back by motor with him. William Miles, R, R. 5, Ingersoll, r.nd F P Leake, Ingersoll, will visit the Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph this week, where Mr, Miles is scheduled to take part in the short course on horticulture. He will speak upon , "Lilac, Iris and Narcissi.’’ Mrs. A. H. Laird and daughter, Mary, have returned to their home in Detroit, after spending the holi­ days with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McCowell, John street. The many friends of Mr. D. W. Gordon, manual training instructor for the Ingersoll School, will be pleased to learn that he la making good recovery from an illness that lias confined him to his home for th* past two weeks. Robert Swallow returned on Mon­ day to resume his studies at th* Un­ iversity of Toronto, after spending the Christmas holidays with hh par­ ent* Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Swallow, Thames street south. Robert Smith, who hid been his guest, also return cd to Toronto with him Mr. and Mr* James Buchanan left over the w*Awid for Detroit, and from there will go to Jackaoa- vilte, Florids. Mr* Buehaaan has been viaittag with h«r parent* Mr. and Mr* RteWd Petrie, Catheart rtreot for the post four or five ooek* and was jotaod hero by Mi I Clearance!All Wool Blankets$3.49, $3.89, $4 .^All white and white with colored borders included in ail WoolBlankets of Scotch and best Canadian make* iBroken pairs andsome counter soiled blankets in the lot. Sizes 60 x 80 inches, 64x 84 inches and 72 x 84 inches. Priced to clear at— $3.49, $3.89 to $4.39 Colored Wool Blankets - $3.69 each Every wonted color in these all wool blankets, including wool whipped, some satin bound. Sale price, each.............................$3.69 Unbleached Sheeting - 35c yard Good quality sheeting that is easily bleached, and will .givelong satisfactory service. 72 inches wide, special, yard......................................................35c81 inches wide, special, yard.......................................................39c Bleached Sheeting - Special 48c yard A special clearing line of extra heavy sheeting that will excellent wear. Regular 65c value. Sale price, yard.....................4b» * Wabasso Sheeting - Special 63c yard Fine linen finish sheeting in medium heavy weight, bleached to snowy whiteness. 81 inches wide. Special value, yard............63c Unbleached Sheets - 89c each Made from strong unbleached sheeting that will bleach easily. Hemmed ready for use. Size 72 x 90 inches. Each..........................89c Pillow Cotton - 28c yard Circular Pillow Cotton, a strong, long-wearing quality, 40 in. wide. Yard .............................................................................................28c Pillow Cases - 28c each English pillow case# of heavy quality cotton finished with plain wide hems. 40 inches w<de. Priced at, each......................................28c Unbleached Cotton - 12*4c yard 36 inch unbleached cotton, heavy enough for sheets or other household uses. Yard .. .. . .. ............... 12>#c The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO Buchanan just before Christmas. Miss Mary Crowley entertained at a musicale and tea on Thursday afternoon nt her home, in honor of Miss Pauline Grove#, who was spen­ ding the Christmas vacation at her home here. Miss Groves is studying piano with Hougan Carmen at the Toronto Conservatory of Music. Last Tuesday evening, December 28th, Ken Steele and his orchestra, played at the London Hunt ard Country Club for the coming out party of two charming London sub­ debutantes, Miss Dorothy Dale and Miss Nancy Orr. On New Year's eve, this popular band delighted a capa­ city crowd on their regular stand, the crystal ballroom of the Hotel London, where they are being en­ thusiastically received at the supper dances every Saturday eveniug. tender Stuff the centre# with nuts and raisins and serve with salad dressing or whipped cream. CANADA’S BEST Tested Recipes Potato Cheese Souffle 2 cups mashed potatoes 1 cup grated cheese 2 table spoon# melted butter 1-3 cup milk 2 egg# 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon white pepper 1-8 teaspoon mustard Mix grated cheese thoroughly with potato. Add milk and molted butter and seasonings and beat with a Net­ ted spoon until smooth. Add yolk# of egg# well beaten (until thick and lemon coloured) and fold in white# beaten until stiff. Turn into well buttered baking dish and bake in a moderate oven <350 degrees F.) 40 minute*. Serve with a vegetable, such as peas, beets or asparagm. Baked Apple Sated Bake Canadian-grown apples unt.l A yeur-end Canadian Frees pe« of sports writers through out Canids has left SyL Appe, centre star of Toronto Mapte Lrefs hockey team* with the proud dwtmetion of being "Canada’s ocitoteadtag athlete IterIM7 * Apps. a native at Part*,Ont. was a etar tn track, football,bnaeboil and amateur hockey bafompturamg profoanoMl with Toron te •year #<<x RODNB TRIP RAH TRAVEL BARGAIN From IfifcERSOLL, ONT.. JANUARY 15 WINDSOR ONJ. S2 60 DETROIT, MICH $2.70 Igwatty tow fwwe fnM. ad adjwraat C. M ft. Staltoaa Ask far handbill and complete mfonueueu from Agent* T M4 A C A N A D IA N N A T IO N A L THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 6, 1938 Page 5BINOCULARS — FIELD GLASSES ARE YOUR GLASSES ATTRACTIVE? Or are you suffering with eye-strain because you think glassesunbecoming and ugly? If so, you are entirely mistaken, Gorrectly styled and expertlyfitted glascs, can and have uf' many cases improved the ap­ pearance of the wearer. Don’t judge by others, come in and see for yourself.You will find the finest in OPTICAL SERVICE awaiting you TAIT OPTICAL CO., Limited Oculiit’a Prescription* Filled — Also —252 Dunda. St., SARNIALONDON. ONTARIO WINDSORMet. 2 7 2 2 STRATFORD “ASK FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE" Former IngersollResidents CelebrateWedding AnniversaryIn honor of their silver wedding,Mr. and Mrs. William Redhead,Queen’s Avenue, London, entertain­ed at a house dance, last Friday even­ing, Dec. 31st, their guests includingthe members of the Entre NousClub of London Township. Mr. and Mrs. Redhead were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. MacLag- an, Chicago, on New Year’s Day, 1912, by Rev. James MacLagan. The bride is the former Mae Barker, youngest daughter of Mrs. E. L. Barker and the late Mr. Barker of Ingersoll. June and Lynn Redhead, daughter and son of the house, assisted in looking after the 40 guests who gathered in honor of the anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Redhead were form­ er esteemed residents of | Ingersoll, and their many friends extend best wishes for many more happy anni­ versaries. FIRST OF 20 CANADIAN-BUILT AEROPLANES FOR R.C.A.F. Manufactured by a Canadian company in Toronto, i heated cockpit as an advance over the open typethis tra.ning aeroplane is the first of 20 ordered by training aeroplane now in use and are designed forthe department of national defence for use by the Canadian flying conditions. The 20 machines will beR.C.A.F. The machines are built with enclosed and I delivered to the R.CA.F. within the next few weeks. Two New Ford V-8 Cars for 1938 DORCHESTERThe Dorchester Junior Institutewill meet at the home of Vic. Byers,one mile south of Crumlin TownLine, on Tuesday, January lltfi, atS p.m.The annual meeting off the Excel­sior Bible Class was held bn Tues­day evening in the United Churchwith an attendance of about 40.The officers for the new year whichwere installed by Rev. W. J. Taylor,are: President, Mrs. (Dr.) James;1st vice-president, B. R. Barr; sec­retary, Mrs. J. C. Hunt; assistantsecretary, Mrs. Wm. Morris; corres­ponding secretary, Miss Kate Mc­Callum; treasurer, Alfred Strath-dee; social committee, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. E. I* Crockettand Mrs. C. Smith.The election of trustees for thevillage was held on Monday even­ing when the three who served suc­cessfully last year were re-elected: George Marr, Kenneth Crockett and Clint Barr.Nomination for North DorchesterCouncillors was held on Monday lastand though two were nominated fordeputy reeve and four for council­lor, the two new candidates namedwithdrew and left the councill thesame as last year without an elect­ion. They are Reeve, Angus Mc-Gcachy; Deputy Reeve, Den. Jack-son; Councillors, Sam Jackson, Chas.Thompson and Douglas Hunt.The annual meetings of the SchoolSections were held on Wednesday last in the various schools when thenew trustees were elected and otherbusiness dealt with. The Boards forthe coming year at the village andsurounding schools are are follows:S. S. No. 2, Parker School— Wilfred Weir, Ed. Wilson, SamCrockett, (re-elected); Secretary, Mrs. W. Ralph.S. S. No. 3, Patterson School— Robert Wilson, John Wilson, Chas.Mason, newly elected, to replace An­ drew Marr; Secretary, Chas. Mason.S. S. No. 4, Dorchester Village—Chas. Hunt, Percy Hale, BertO’Byrenc, newly elected to replace Roy Hunter; Secretary, Roy Hunter.S. S. No. 5, Routledge—FrankClark, Herb. O'Neil, Levi Budden,newly elected to replace Garnet Rob­bins; Secretary, Frank Clark.S. S. No. 8, Pineknott—RobertWatson, Will Rinchings, Arthur Chit- tick, re-elected; Secretary, Mr. Ed-lington.S. S. No. 11, Lane’s School—EltonThomas. Walter Turpin. Jim Oliver, newly elected to replace MertonSmith; Secretary, Elton Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. T E. Orr and twochildren, Ross and Joyce, of St Cath­arines; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hatris and sons of Ingersoll, were guestswith Mr. and Mrs. Albert Capstick.Miss Margaret Beading of London,Mrs. Wilbur L®wis and children ofCrampton, spent last week with theformer’s .mother, Mrs. F. ReadingMis* ’Madeline and Oscar Silver-thorn spent 10 days with relatives atNorth BayMr and Mrs Kenneth Crockettspent the week-end with the latter's parents, Mr? and Mrs. Williamson,at Watford.Mr and Mrs. Eagan Nielson ofLondon, spent New Year’s with Mr. and Mrs. J. Oliver.Miss Lorraine Everf of Kitchener, spent a few days recently with MissPearl Capstick.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Capstick andfamily. Mr and Mrs. T. E. Orr andfamily, spent New Year’s with Mr.and Mrs. C Harris at Ingersoll.Rev W. J. Taylor, Mrs. Taylorand family, spent New Year’s withthe former's daughter, Mrs. L. Pent­ land and Mr Pentland, at Detroit,Mr and Mrs. Alex. Woods are MOTHER OF FIVE WHOWAS ALWAYS TIREDNow Awakes As Freshas a DaisyA mother of five has a lot to do.Especially a country mother. Andthis one was "always tired." ButKruschen ended all that—now shegets up, feeling fresh, at five o’clockin the morningl She writes:"I find Kruschen Salts the bestthing money can buy for my health.1 am the mother of five children, andbefore taking Kruschen, I was always feeling tired and run. down. Now,I am glad to say that I get up feel­ing fresh-and I gat up at five o'clockin the morning«X do my housework,look after my Mildren, and leave thehouse at fiiSo to start my daily work.”—URrs.) B.Tirodncyv and (hat run-down feel­ing can be traced io one toot cause.That cause is internal sluggishness;failure to keep the inside free frompoisonous, waste matter.Kruschen Salts is an eexcellentrecipe for maintaining a condition ofinternal cleanliness. The numeroussalts in Kruschen stimulate your in­ternal organs to smooth, regular ac­tion. Your inside is thus kept clearof those impurities which, when al­lowed to accumulate, lower thewhole tone of the system. surer, J. W. Smith; secretary, How­ard Hogg; SD.. William Jamieson; J.D., Robert Kerr; LG., Paul Ney-ton; S.S., William Carrothcrs; J.S., W. Armitage; lyler, Ed. Pounds; D.of C., John Smith.The annual meeting of the SilverStar Mission Circle was held onThursday afternoon at the home ofMrs. Howard Hogg. The president, 'Margaret Young, was in the chair.The Bi ble lesson was read by BettyYoung and Jean Broun led in pray­er. Selected readings were given byElsie Patterson, Margaret Hogg andAnna Patterson. The roll call wasanswered with a Christmas thought.Mrs. Langdon presided for the elect­ion of officers which resulted asfollows: President, Isabel Still; 1st vice-president, Jean Brown; 2ndvice-president, Betty Young; secre­tary, Margaret Stewart; assistantsecretary, Edith Still; correspondingsecretary, Anna Patterson; press sec­retary, Margaret Hogg; pianist, JeanStill; assistant pianist, Mina Hogg;membership committee, Jean Brownand Doris Patience.Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McKay cele­brated their silver wedding anniver-iary on New Yeax’s evening, when they entertained several relativesand friends to dinner. Their threesons served the guests very efficient­ly Rev. R. W. Langdon filled the roll of toastmaster. Mr. J. M. Mc­Kay propos'd the toast to the brideto which the groom of twenty-five years made a gracious reply.During the evening, Mr. Dowswell,Mr. Geo. Wallace and Mr. CalvinMcKay spoke briefly. Mrs. fk>bt. Mc­Kay of Prince Albert, brought greet-,»«<■ from the relatives there. Violinselections and piano numbers were I provided by Allister and Angus Mc­Kay. sons in the house Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins, widow of a former American Minis­ ter to Canada, has been appointed assistant chief of the foreign service buildings office. She will have charge of the furnishing and decorating of more than two hundred diplomatic and consular establishments all over the world. Christmas Club, v 1938IMPERIAL BANK of CANADA INGERSOLL" Will Close January 14th. Join Now and Be Prepared For Next Christmas. HYMENEAL HEARN—DOWDS A quiet but pretty wedding was •solemnized on Saturday, January 1st, New Year’s Day, at St. Paul’s Pres­ byterian Church manse, Charles street west, Ingersoll, when Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, united in marriage Ruby Elizabeth Dowds, eldest daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Dowds, North Oxford, and Earl Hearn, sec­ ond son of Mr. and Mrs. Hearn of Winchelscy, near Exeter. The mar­ riage was performed at 11.30 o’clock in the presence of immediate rela­ tives. Later, a wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride’s parents, the room being prettily done in pink and white. The bride was becomingly gowned in brick colored silk crepe with navy hat and shoes and accessories to match and carried a bouquet of roses. After the wedding dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Hearn left on a trip to Toronto and points east and on their return will reside on Wellington street, Ingersoll. JACKSON—HAWKINS A quiet wedding was solemnized >n St. James' Anglican Church, Ing­ ersoll, on Wednesday. December 29th, 1937, at 12 o'clock, noon, when Hilda Beatrice Hawkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H Hawkins, 107 George street, Inger soil, became the bride of William James Jackson, Toronto, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson, King Hiram street, Ingersoll, Rev. C. K. Masters, lector of the church, officiated in the presence of a number of relatives and friends. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a becoming1 gown of fuschia velvet with matching hat and silver shoes and a shoulder- ttte of Talisman roses. The church was beautifully decorated with Christmas evergreens. The wedding music was played by Mrs. E. Giiling, organist of the church, and during 'he signing of the register, she ren­ dered, “0 Promise Me,” as an organ solo. Follodring the ceremony, a wedding luncheon was served at the home of the bride’s parents, Misses Pearl Sheldon and Nellie Mitchell and Mrs. Lloyd Dales assisting in serving. Dainty decorations in yellow and white with yellow and white 'mums and silver bells were used on the table. Mrs. Hawkins received in a gown of green velvet with cut velvet sleeves and a shoulderette of Sweet­ heart roses, while Mrs. Jackson was gowned in navy blue crepe with shoulderette of violets and lily-of- the-valley. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson left on a wedding trip to points east and on their return will reside in Toronto. For travelling, the bride chose a dress ^n soft green crepe with a brown coat in princess style and ac­ cessories to match. Out-of-town guests present for the wedding were from Windsor, Detroit, Toronto and Aylmer. OBITUARY JOHN WESLEY PHILLIPS Friends in Woodstock and Inger- ^oTTwill regret to learn of the death of John W’esiey Phillips, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Phillips, which occurred at the home of his parents, 12039 Harvard Avenue, Chicago,**on November 8. The fun­ eral was held at Chicago. Mrs. Phil­ lips was formerly Rilla Rowsom and attended the Woodstock Collegiate Institute and the London Normal School. She afterwards taught school here. Mr. Phillips is a veteran of the C. E. F. from Sarnia and is a native of Petrolia. "I’ve been thinking my son, of re­ tiring next year and leaving you to manage the business.” "There’s no hurry, is there, dad? You could go ahead and work a few more years and we both car. retire together." moving this week to their new homenorth of Thamesford, where they have purchased the Patterson farm.Mrs. J. Walker has returned homeafter spending the past ten dayswith relatives at StaynerWe regret to learn that Mrs. A.I-ongfield had the misfortune tofall on the slippery streets in Londonon the Friday previous to ChristmasDay and br* ik her right arm Attime of writing she is progressingfavorably at her home here. JpORD MOTOR Company of Can- * ada, Limited, announces the new Ford V-8 cars for 1938. For the first time Ford presents two dis­ tinct lines, the De Luxe Ford V-8—a big luxury car—and the newlystyled Standard Ford V-8.The De Luxe Ford V-8 cat isentirely new in appearance, longer,roomier and more streamlined. Thefront design is modem and dis­ tinctive. Fenders are deeper and more massive. The rich interiorappointments of the car match itsoutward beauty. Longer bodies pro­vide more room and comfort andthere is larger luggage space in allmodels. The De Luxe car is pow­ ered with the proved 85 horse­ power V-8 engine. Shown above (top photograph) is the De LuxeFordor Sedan. The Standard Ford V-8 for 1938brings new styling with a longer hood and flowing curves. Interiors are spacious and neatly appointed. New instrument panels have knob*recessed for safety. The radiator grille louvres continue back into the hood to present smooth flowing body lines from bumper to bumper. It is built on the same 112-inch wheelbase as the new De Luxe and has the famous Ford V-8 engine. The new Standard Tudor Sedan isshown above (lower photograph). THAMESFORD NEAT— ATTRACTIVE Commercial Printing Muss Isabel Still spent part of lastweek with her sister. Miss MargaretStill in Detroit.Miss Grace Hedley of London, was a visitor in the village for a coupleof days last week.Mrs. Veale of Mt. Brydges, isspending some time with her daugh­ter, Mrs. Howard Hogg and Mr.Hogg.Miss Isabel Skinner of Kintore,’pent a few days wtih her aunt, MrsChalmers, last weekMiss Jeau Naismith spent the hol­iday wprt at Fifr- home near Ren­ frew. Anything from « Visiting Card to th® big-aixe Circus Poster. _ ill Home of the Royal Bankspent N>w Year's with friends inLondon. For Merchant, Manufacturer, Societies,nds of Leamington, G. G. Hogg and eon,re. G. Goodhand and, spent Friday in De­ Mrs, Allen Forbes of New-re holiday visitors withparents, Mr. and Mr*. Professional Man, Farmer or Politician THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Job Printing Department PHONE 13 market,the formJu, Forbes.Mr. andMae, Mr, adaughter, Latroit.Mr Harold _____ __________and Mrs, Jack \ Oliver of Comber,were week-end re at their homeshere.Mr. and Mrs.daughter.Loughin andof Brampton,With the far-and Mrs. Wm. Mr. Walleea of; Norwich, spentNew Year’s with hb sister, Mrs. W.J. McKay and Mr. MeKayRev. sad Mrs. R. W. Langdon anddaughter, Joanne, spent Monday withfriends in London.Miaa Mildred Armstrong is vieit-mg friends tn London. installed by King Solomon’s Ledge.A J- t K M ; WM . Calvin Sjther- Models As Low A. $49.50 Up to $10.00 Old Stove Allowance A* Long A* 3 Year* To Pay I leave oven-watching to my MODERN GAS RANGE Saves Time — Saves Vitamins — Saves Flavor You can trust your fluffiest cake batter—your lightestbread dough to a Modern Gas Range and know the re­sults will be exactly as you had planned.Today’s Gas Ranges make Kitchen Freedom a reality—their many new features of convenience make cooking easier, more carefree and certain than ever. Whenneighbors come to visit, or you must go shopping—do like all prudent housewives, leave oven watching to aModern Gat Rango. Its precision oven heat control will maintain the exact temperature for perfect baking orroasting. Today's Gas Ranges are far advanced over cook stovesof a few ear* ago—Ever Clean, Vitamin Saving Burn­ers keep cooking utensils bright and elean and make foods healthier through retention of vitamins, ingtrtas-•4,0 van* protect kitchens from excessive heat. Con-vertH^ Utensil Drawer? save many stope—Flextbla TopBurner CaQtrol and Double Quick Broder* make mealpreparation mxeal pleasure. attractive “Tima-Re- a model at a real sav­ings that will bringfreedom to your kit­ehen. FREE COOK BOOK! A Modern Time-Saving Cook Book. "Controlled Cooking", containing 101 recipes and maaus, with time eharts for roaming, broiling and vitanun-annng cook­ ery, will be given with each range purchased now Dominion Natural Gas Co. 10 CHARLESS STREET EAST INGERSOLL PHONE l»l EVENINGS PHONE M2A Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN, 6, 1938Fourteenth Instalment California, bavin# broken the t*»t-Weet croaa country airplane record.Natalie Wad*, mletaken by him for*n*wepap*r raporttr, write* the «-of Unntr*« ftjrnVBJ. Bfla paper in exch&DK* for tba story.Natali* become* attached to Monty-Altliobah »h* dlacover* Monty ■ loveM.talla admit* IU„ ,U, yU UMM WUU. -------, -~J-newspaper** photographer, become*Natalie'* co-worker.Natali* Interview* Jab* Marton, awealthy airplane builder. who decide*to build V^eeort-bmaklnc 'round lb* world plane for Monty. Martcm ■daughter. Bunny. exqulriteta beautiful.1* attracted to Monty. 8h* I“vita*Natalie to din* with n*r, when theymeet the aviator unexpectedly.Natalie dlacover* that Sunny IsJealous of her friendship with Monty,and that »he la trying to prevent themfrom being alona After driving to amountain re*ort with Sunny andJimmy, Monty M>in declares hts lovs ,OBunnyaat*tempt» to drive Natalie from Monty * attention by climbing a highwall. She almoat lone* her hatanceand la pulled back by Monty. Jimmylater aak* Natali* to con«ld«r bl* love mlaainr aviator*. ----u» plan* In tb* open eountlT. wherehe end Natalie muet epend the nlcht.Raeunilnf the aeareh In the morninc.they finally locate the filer*. Natalieth* irfnT'v to her tjanar. That "That's fine — and the younglady, how is she?", asked the Mayor."Begging your pardon, yourHonor, she’s feeling pretty goodbut her clothes ain t what you'dcall er-er, adequate, sir I", thepoliceman replied, blushing. "Get a couple of blankets fofher, then, and have the boys ?*cort them both to my car. I'hdrive them home—that is, if theycan travel." The Mayor turned to the Chiefof Police at his elbow. "Do you think they can travelin my car—or shall we call anambulance?” The giant of a man fidgetednervously."Why, of course, of coursethey'll travel —of course," stam­mered the Chief, nervously, add-,ing, "Shall I gef an ambulance?""Never mind!", grunted theMayor. "1 don't suppose you have one anyhow. If you’d been wash­ing your job this wouldn't have happened 1”"Oh, yes sir—I mean no sir—1 mean—", stammered the Chief. "Shut up and gel busy," wasthe Mayor’s angry retort "111 even as he said it, his escorts had left. “Let me help," insisted Jimmy,catchng Natalie from the otherside. Sunny was equally concerned.Only when both the girl and theflier were seated comfortably didScsay venture to ask what hadhapKryd-In a lew words, Monty 're­counted the experietk.es of theearlier morning. When he had fin­ished, Jimmy idped to his feet "Didn’t I tell you!", he shoutedat Sunny. “We should have stayedinstead of tpnng to pull a sur­prise by being here first whenthey arrived. Then turning to Na-,talie, he added:"I'm sorry, Nat We thought itwould be a good trick to pullon both of you — to leave youto meet each other out there inthe field and still be able to sur­prise you here."Forget it.” Monty protested.“Nothing serious has happened.Why should a ‘-w overly-insistentautograph haters spoil our party?" "Looks as though you fell intothe hands of your irate credit­ors," ventuivd Sunny, as they al' (Mjtarilws SOVEREIGN Brand SALMON ’&“• 19c ISSr 54< AYLMER Brand PEACHES 14c ST. WILLIAMS Slrawkvrrr JAM SS. 26 * ’ShoaiAif Weak og ^an. b-12th Special—GLENWOOD Brand FANCY ASPARAGUS TlPS-19c Tender and Appetising Special—ENGLISH INN PURE ORANGE MARMALADE Special— GLENWOOD RED PITTED CHERRIES 2 = 27c nlvht at dinner, Manon “'1', y. ,.rnon-*top. ’round the world flight, withMonty piloting th. new plan.. Sunny U Monty’* plan la to have ten refuelling stations along the rout*, where pJotaar* to go aloft to refuel hl* plane. “Sign my autograph - book, mister ?”, shouted all four inunison. Four books were thrust intoMonty's hands, three pens dang­ led in front of him. More peoplebroke through, more books, morepens In an instant, Monty and Natahe were being literally tornto pieces by insistent admirers andautograph seeker* It seemed like a free-for all fight Natalie andMonty stood back to back, trying drsperateh to hold the push­ ing crowd Suddenly Monty's coat was literally ripped off bu back. Sunny looked at Monty. “Jimmy and I," she said quietly, “aregoing to be married.” SILVER RIBBONBrand TOMATO JUICE 2 9« BANQUET BrandCHOICETOMATOES 2 l i e LIBBY’S TOMATO SOUP 2 I 5« PRUNES 2 lb. ** 15 c CATE LU’SCOOKEDSPAGHETTI 2 15« his beltjaunt > -p.to nbb.m* Natalie’s | see you about this In the morn- I fancied. to grasp a memento of the world flight in the shape of a fragment of clothing torn from the twohelpless victims, At last. Monty could hold back no longer. His shin in shreds,he knew that only a few seconds more elapsed between now andcomplete nudity for both himselfand the girl Natalie struggled to preserve her modesty by clasp­ing ihe remaining ribbons of herdress close to her bosom. Monty struck out savagely with both fists The startled crowd recoiled.fore- the Then a hoarse voice in the I front could be heard abovedm of scuffling humanity“Who Goes he think be Sock him. somebody!"A second voice “Yeah—punchhim in the nose!" A third "High hattm* the homefilks. eh.’—lemine at him!"The shouts became a menacing tic turned to « group ol police men “Come, boys — follow me.” He IM them to Natalie’s side.I “Allow me to introduce myself. Miss Wade — I am Mayor O’­ Sloan. I’ve come to offer my carto take you to your home, to­ gether with Mr Wallace, of course!”"Oh thank you!", acknowledgedNatalie, smiling faintly But how is Mont?", was her anxious in­quiry "Mr. Wallace to slightly—only slightly — the worse for wear.'the Mayor beamed with admiralion. "Be put up a splendid fight I The police had to give first aidto more than twenty of the mob' And outside of a few bruises,Wallce is as good as ever, but□ little tired!" Monty appeared tn the doorwaysupported by two burley men inuniform thing' Hold on—I'll do my besttill the i/obce get through me nn»b! Stay close to the ground I"Fists flailed the air Monty'sburly arms worked like pistons and at each stroke could beheard the sickening sound of fleshthudding against flesh A clang­ ing <>f b-lls and shriek of sirensannounced the coming of the po- ly f'lghung luriously. he knewhe couldn't last forever against a*<-ore of antagonists. “Get down! get down!" hekept shouting to Natalie Sudden­ ly the mob seemed to melt away A confused blur shimmered before Monty's eyes He staggered, turned to find Natalie His lastvision wa* her prostrate form huddied beneath him on the ground- Monty opened his eye* to lookinto the kindly face of a huge Irish policeman."Sure, and yell be after goin*out to clean up what's left o' th' bunch!”, were the policeman’*hearty words as Monty atrova toclear his aching brain. "Where’* Natalie?", he demanded,anting uptight“Now, there, lay back and take it easy!” commanded the policeman "The lady is restin' comfortably "Another voice broke in: "How to he?—did be get hurt very badly?”“Oh, good morning. Mister Mayor!", exclaimed the poheemaa,jumping to his feet "Thank you.and he's not much the worse for wear, your Honor.'' "Hello, Natl", he called outcheerily. “The war w over andwe're going home!" "Indeed you are!*', put in theMayor, "right in my car with a police escort »n true conquerorstyle!”Quickly Monty and Natalie were made comfortable in theroomy back seat of a huge limou­ sine. A chorus of siren* smotethe air The car glided off amida cavalcade of motorcycles and accompanying autos The proces­sion quickly gathered speed alongthe highway Monty laughed Na­ talie'* heart beat faster The Mayor,sitting between, maintained a dis­ creet silence until the car slowedto a *top in front of Natalie'sapartment. • “A note from Mack Hanlon tellsme the private celebration beginshere,” announced the Mayor, with a twinkle “But don’t take toolong — we are alt dining together at the Traveller’s Club tonight—I'll send my car at seven.”A moment later the arms of two policemen had borne Natalieto her door Monty had followed under his own power. Before hecould press the buzzer, the doorwa* opened from within. "Surprise!", chorused the voice*of Jimmy Hale and Sunny Mar­ion Their eyes stared at uni formed men, the tswered clothesof Monty and Natalie. Sunny rushed forward"What’* happened?”, the de­manded. “Ye*, what’s the matter?”, ex­claimed Jimmy."lt’» all right," assured Monty catching Natalie m hi* arm*.“Ju*t a link accident at the airport He turned to the po’i <-men"Thank*, boy*," he said bat in>— it a little ep*iring " woe Natalie’s words *s she rose fromher chair “Of course." Sunny exclaimed. “How stupid of us to keep yousitting here. Jirpmy — take care ofMont while I help Nat Meanwhile. Jimmy had fixed adrink for Monty and himself Here's our first toast to thereturning hero," Jimmy laughed,proffering the glass “I'd hate to go through a daylike this for every drink," repliedMonty, chuckling grimly “I’ll con­ fess it looked pretty bad for awhile — and the worst of it isI went out in the end " , "What did you expect?", asked| Jimmy "You can't fight an army single-handed And looking at yourface. I don’t think they caughtyou very often off your guard." "They tell me f put abouttwenty of them sway." was Monty’sdry observation lipping his drink. 'What, only twenty?", askedJimmy in mock surprise But ashe spoke Sunny returned to the roomHave one?’, offered Jimmy ris­ ing to fill another glass"Keep sitting,” said Sunny "I'llfix it " 'It was a close shave for Na-tahe, remarked Sunny, pressing the siphon into her glass 'Threemore grabs and that gang would have had more than their money'sworth!” Though Sunny's casual conver­ sation was obviouslv designed toease the tension of the situation,her own stram was apparent Monty had been engaged toSunny though by now both Jim­ my and Natahe knew that the fberhad disowned his promise madeunu'r ,h« P^ure of Sunnv’*scheming That Sunnv was now prepared to give up Manty, couldnot be doubted Had *he not open­ ly avowed her love for Jimmy,at least her matrimonial inter*,ftons? But Monty had not yet beentold of this later development. A* far a* he knew Sunnv cmldclaim that he fulfil! > > r .„of marriage, even though ttoew had privately agreed tha. OGILVIE HEATHER OATS % 18* ZENDA Mr. and Mr*. Donald Howes andchildren, Keniytth *n</ moved to their near At-wood last wee*, where Mr. Howe*will begin fa* duties a* cheesemakcrin the Atwood cheese factory thto PICOBAC ■■L TOBACCOj I H FOR A MILD. COOL SMOKE cesjful accomplishment of bi*round-the-world flight would free him from her Would Sunnv liveup to her word now? Or would she resort to trickery again and demandmarriage?Ihe-e u—e the thoughts racing through Mon tv’s mind as Sunnvseated herself opposite Natalie had withdrawn Only the three were ■together Monts Sonny and Jimmy,bunny spoke first Continued Next issue week.i guorta of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Banbury. Mr. Adair of Moncton, ha* been I The annual meeting of the Zendasecured as cheese and butter maker -*bool ratepayer* was held on Wed-for the Dvrcham and Norwich La­ic* and begins hi* duties th a week.Wd welcome to oar community Mr.and Mrs. Adair who moved intoZenda hut «iu MAnd Mr*.igf Little mwompanto-d Mr neaday, Det Xith, with a fair atten­dance. Mr. Gee. Fe water wa* re­ elected for trustee for the three en­suing years. Medical ItwpeeUon forthe puptia end the new course efstudy fog public wheels, were welldiactuned and w .ayu agreed thatthese were atop* m thr xwtiH direct- with Mr. Mauries Westland and son,Bob., ef London. Mr. and Mr*. WiBBanbury of Thanu'«f«rd. Mbs LosMeBanbury of Woodstock; Hr. Henry Banbury end rhtldiett. Kkanur andHugh of Frmcexon, were Now Year’s Mrs, Torn Williams and and Mrs. Me M lle Griswold. ^th the tamer* parent*. Mr. and Special— CRYSTAL Brand PASTRY F LO U R 2Hib 69c Special—JEWEL Brand SHORTENING2 25c IDEAL BrandPUMPKIN "7c Special—CLARK’S delicious FORK and BEANS 2 I5c Snecial— BROWN LABEL SALADA TEA ,*WK. 33* Special— CLASSIC or DIAMOND CLEANSER 3 - 13c Special—TOILET SOAP COLEu caic* 3cTh* Celli I. Palmellve fret Cw WW Special FLORIDA' S Finest Juice -d ORANGES 252,8 Dor Drink Orange Juice For Health FOLDEN’S CORNERS Mr and Mrs. Harry Bartram and»on of Salford, spent New Year’swith Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster.Mrs. MacNeal and George spentNew Year’s with Mr. and Mrs. i-redLazenby,Stage Road.Many from here attended the \V.0. \V. institute held at the home ofMiss Margaret Thornton on Wednes­day afternoon.Miss Rounds who spent the holi­days al her home m Drumbo, return­ ed on Sunday and has charge of thejunior room and Mr. Stewart has charge of the senior room of ourschool. Mrs. Phillips and Wilfnd, spentNew Year's l>ay with Mr. end Mrs. Howard Phillip* at Innerkjp.Mr. and Mrs. Lew Somers andfamily, spent a few days last weekwith Mr*. Soinwr** relative* at Mel­bourne and Strathroy.Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Miles, Billieand Catherine, spent jfcw Year’swith Mr. and Mrs. Earle'M.^wea-burg. Mr. and Mr*. Earl Millard andJune, spent New Year’s with their daughter, Mr*. S. Roberts and MrRoberta tn Ingersoll.Mr and Mrs. Russell Shelton undton*, also Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Ander­ son and son, spent Sunday/With Mr.and Mrs. Lewi* Sandick in North Ox­ford.Mr. Wm. Miles will be in Guelphfor a few days thi* week, lecturingtn the lilac. Mr*. Albert Swart* of Woodstock,spent the week-end with her niece,Mrs. Fred Shelton and Mr. Shelton.Mt and Mt- Harold Jone* andchildren of Woodstock, spent NewYear'* with Mr*. Jones' sister, Mr*.Arehie Rivera and Mr. River*.Russell Shelton trucked a load ofJive stock on Monday and Tuesday ofthi* week. The annual meeting of the UnitedChurch will be held in the basementof the church on Thursday. Jan. 13,when the W. A. of the church willserve dinner to all that care to at­tend. r l|j TTETXXAASS sSeEeEdDLlEeSsSs19c | GRAPEFRUIT LOBLAW GROCETERIAS Co. Limited CRAMPTON Miss Melissa Longfteld has retum-eu to her position at Humberstone,nftcr spending the vacation with herparents, Mr. and Mr*. JK. Longficld.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker andchildren of Windsor, have returnedhome alter spending a few day* withMra. Walker’s sisters, Mrs. F. Boye^,Mrs. E. Rickard and Mrs, E. Long-field. Mr. Stephen Robinson has re­turned to Toronto after spending the vacation at the home of Messrs. J.R. and D. Me Vicar. Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Longficldand family were very pleasantly aur- prtoed on Christina* Day when theireldest son, Ralph, returned home tospend some time with relatives andi riends. Ralph has spent the pastnineteen year* in Saskatchewan andthis to hi* first trip home. He findsmany change* have taken place tnthose year*.Messrs. Jack Crosby, D’ArcyBoyce, Russell l^wto and LawrenceMills are spending two week* in Guelph attending the 0. A, C. *hortcourse. Guest* at the fioflhe of Mr. andMrs. Lloyd Longfield on New Year’si'ay were Mr. and Mrs. A. Georgeand Miss Margaret George of Put­nam; Mr and Mrx H. Martin andfamily of Lyons, and Mr. and Mr*.J. Witoon and family of West Ox­ford,Miss R. Clifford of Ixmdon, was aguest of her friend, Mis* MarjorieLongfield over the week-end.Mr. Grant Mills has returned tohis sc boat « Kenmore after spendingthe holidays with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. W. O. MillsMis# Mahtorte Roberts spent thevacation at tKhniae of her parents,Mr and Mr*. J\C Roberts, Salford. M.mi Muriel "Brayley spent thrvacation with reHMuve* in Tillaon-burg and Detroit. X Mrs. Murray Axfor<T*nd childrenhave returned home aft^k. spendingthe past week with the further** par­ent* at Lambeth. X Mis* Kate Me Vicar and Mg*sr*Robt. and DougaJ Me Vicar wnw guest* at the Chapman-McVtcar dhd-ding held in St. Andrew’* United Church, London, on Saturday.Mr. and Mr* Edward Longfteldand son David, spent New Year’sDay with the former’s parents, Mrand Mia. Walter LongfieldMr. Hugh Longfield of Tilisouburg, spent the week-end with hb S^ld"*** ***** k°nii‘ Mr Harry Clement of Brantford,spent the week-end with KUt.ves The sriatlvn in*tn*e*w, having de Uvered a lecture on parachute week, toMdnded “And if it doesn't open weH. gentlemen, that’* what hi luurwat aa KEEN’S D.S.F. MUSTARD j :;. 26= ANNA LEE SCOTT’S CAKE FLOUR 3 4 c FRY’S CHOCOLATE 'OGILVIEIS-n. C«Uo»hio* naWHEAT - - HEARTS INGERSOLL Cream CHEESE AYLMER Choice PEAS 2rV 19* AYLMER Choice SWEET CORN2^19c AYLMER Choice TOMATOES 2 19 * AYLMER Strained FOODS 2 tiis 19c SzeM’. 5 each 1 ESTED RECIPES APPLE SALADS Whether fresh, dried, evaporated or canned the apple is a wholesome food, easily prepared, attractive and palatable at ail times. There is no waste in a good apple. Due to the large amount of pectin contained in apple juice, it may be used in other fruits to give a consistency to jams i<nd marmalades and even the paring* , end the cores of apples may be util- I ized for Jelly. The following recipes ! pre taken from the bulletin ’’Canad- ian Grown Apples,” issued by the Dominion Department of Agricul­ ture. This bulletin may be obtained from the Publicity and Extension Branch of the Department at Ottawa free on request. Apple Salad Cut in dice half a jiound of cold veal or pork and two large Canad­ ian-grown apple*. Add two chop­ ped pickle*, one tablespoon of ohve oil, one tablespoon of vinegar, salt and pepper to taste, and mix with mayonnaise dressing. Red Apple Salad Scoop out the centres of bright red Canadian-grown apples so as to make them into cup*. Put them into water containing a little lemon juice until ready to be filled. Mix equal parts of the apple pulp with celery, grapefruit and cream dressing. Fill the apple cups. Garnish and serve on lettuce leaver. Brasilian Salad Remove skin# and seeds from white grapes and cut in hahe# lengthwise. Add an equal quantity of Canadian- grown apples pared, cored, and cut in small pieces; also add shredded fresh pineapple and celery eut in small pieces. Then add to quan­ tity of Brazil nuts, broken in piece*. Mix thoroughly and season with lemon juice. Moisten with cream or mayonnaise dressing. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 6, 1938 Page?HouseholdHintsBy MRS. MARY MORTON*Menu HintBroiled Hamburgers OnionsBaked Potatoes Stewed Tomatoes / ->ie CoffeePie said to be men’s favoritedessert®? If women were not sooften obsessed with the idea thatit makes them fat it would be theirs, too, and it doesn't alwayskeep them from choosing ft. as Iobserve from watching the lunchesthat are chosen in restaurants. Atthis time of year pie is often chosenfor its food values. It is a “hearty"dessert that particularly appealsduring the cold weather. Themince pie de luxe recipe is one tokeep in mind at holiday time, andthe molasses shoo-fly pie is deliciousto one who has vivid recollectionsof the syrup pie of her childhood. To-day's Recipes MAKE MINCE PIE DE LUXE—During the holidays Virginia peo­ple enhance their mince pies thisway: Moke mince pic as ordinarily, but add half a cup pecans to themincemeat before baking. Whenpie is ready to serve spread a smallglass of apple jell yon the top crustand half a pint of whipped creamover that This doesn't make thepieJwtj ch as one would think.. TASSES SHOO-FLY PIE—Threi^ourths cup flour, one-eighthteaspoon each, nutmeg, ginger and |cloves, one-half teaspoon cinnamon,one-fourth teaspoon salt, one-halfcup brown sugar, two tablespoons shortening, one and one-half tea­spoons soda dissolved in three* *fourths cup boiling water, one-halfmolasses, one < gg yolk, well beaten,pastry Mix flour with spices, saltand sugar. Rub in shortening. Add water to molasses and mix well.Stir this mixture into egg yolk.Line pie plate with pastry. Makealternate layers of flour mixtureand molasses mixture. Top withflour mixture. Bake in a hot oven, 450 degrees F for ten minutes, re­duce to moderate, 350 degrees F„and bake until filling is firm, abouthalf an hour. She—‘‘How do you describe bach- He - “As men who have contem­ plated matrimony!’’ RADIO SALES and SERVICE JOE’S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44 - Evenings, Phone 26LA. Wilson's Hardware, IngersolL BARRISTERS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A." BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub-lie. Mortgages and Investmentsarranged. Office, Royal BankBuilding, Ingersoll. Phone 290,Residence 293. BEACHVILLEMr. John Thorndike has returnedfrom visiting relatives in Hamilton.Miss Josie Cook spent last weekwith her niece, Mrs. Fred Sheltonand Mr. Shelton at Folden’s.Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taker ofAyr, were visitors last week with Mr.and Mrs. P. Paul. Mr. Taker had acollection of his paintings on exhibi­tion and sold several in the village.Mrs. M. P. St. Clair of Embro,spent the week-end at the home ofher daughter, Mrs. Cecil Cowell andMr.‘CowoIL ,Mrs. John Ttarris has returnedhdmb.from visiting relatives in Tor­ onto. ’•Mr. Sam Tomlinson spent theweek-end at-his home in Paris.Mr. and Mrk.Wm. Arnold and Sy­bil, spent the week-end with their parents in Paris.Mrs. Win. Bartha spent theweek-end with relativcsKin London.Born—On Sunday, December 26,to Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Welt, a son.Mr. and Mrs. Beth Barrett andfamily spent the holiday with rela­tives at Folden’s.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brooks have returned home from visiting theirdaughter, Mrs. Barrett in Mount El­ gin.Mr. and Mrs. John Jane entertainedabout twenty-three of their childrenand grandchildren on New Year’s Day.Mrs. W. Clark was the guest lastweek with her sister, Sirs. JohnDowning and Mr. Downing and otherrelative* in the village.Misb Amy Pullin of London, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. John Pullin.The annual meeting of the rate­payers of School Sections 3 and 5,was held in the public school on \\ ed-r.esday evening. Mr. E. S. McClellandwas appointed chairman. Mrs. E. S.Archibald secretary of the trusteeboard, was appointed secretary forthe rnec'ing. A copy of the trusteesstatement was presented in printedf< rm to each ratepayer present, andMr. Charles Downing, chairman ofthe trustee board, explained theitems of expenditure, the installing I of a new lighting system and the iteaching of music was introduced this year, after a lapse of severalyears, with Mrs. Phinn of Ingersoll,ar instructress. Mr. Downing ex­pressed satisfaction in the results ofthis instruction and expressed thethought that the ratepayers shouuld he given the opportunity of hearingtho children in a public concert.Mr. Downing read a notice of theannual county trustees’ meeting inthe court house, Woodstock, on Jan.7th. inspector J. W. Hagan express­ ed satisfaction with the manner in Iwhich the teachers are seeking to in- Iterpret the newly-arranged ^tudy jcourse and suggested the possibilityof a manual training course for thisschool in the near future. Mr. Down-ing expressed himself as highly in jfavor of the new curriculum which 7----------------------------------------------- he feels is an attempt to developthe individual qualities of the pupilsand gain them the training for whichthey are naturally adapted. Mr. E. S.McClelland was re-apopinted rate­payers’ auditor. Rev. W. G. Rose ex­pressed appreciation of the condi­tion of the school and the teachingbeing done. Mr. Geo, Collier, a for­mer board chairman, congratulatedthe trustees on the improveentsmade and ten/ered a vote of thanks for the fjMfhful manner in .whichthey have perfprmftd their duties.Mr. Dowing ifl^ptix&g trustee, stat­ed that any ratggjjjterjnlght profitby a terra. on-thetrustee board. Mr.Dowing was re-elected* to the boardfor a three y<uir term. Messrs. JamesTodd and Audrey Turner are theother members of the board. On be-"half of the meeting. Rev. W. G. Rosetendered a vote of thanks to theboard.The Beachville hockey team fa re­ceiving congratulations on winningtheir first game of the season inWoodstock on Thursday evening,over the fast Dr umbo team. We wishthem the best of luck for the dura­tion of the season.Miss Ema McInnis of Toronto,spent over New Year’s with Mr. andMrs. Alfred Hilliary. EAST MISSOURI Another old esteemed pioneer re­sident has passed on to her eternalhome m the person of Mrs. SarahTowle, widow of the late JamesTowle. Mr. and Mrs. Towle residedon the old homestead on the 11thconcession all their younger days,later reining and moving to Tham-t-sford to hve a quiet life. Their son,Geoige is tlvtnp-^iu the old home­stead now. The late TTrss-TTowle hadbeen in failing health for some timeand passed peacefully away on Dec.27th, at the a gw. of *32 years. Herhusband predeceased her some yearsago. The funeral Wps held on Wed­nesday. The service was conductedby the Rev. Mr. Gilmore of the Ang­ lican Church, Thamesford- The re­mains were buried in \hc familyj lot beside her husband and onlydaughter. Louie, who predeceasedher some years ago. The pallbearerswere al) from the old neighborhoodon the 11th concession. The funeralwas largely attended by all her manyold friends, neighbors and relatives.The roads are in a very bad con­dition with ice which impedes themotor traffic. A skeptical man was Bill Feeter, Who wouldn't believe his gas meter, He pulled out a match, And gave it a scratch. “Good morning,” he said to St. Peter. ROYDEN G. START, K.C. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office. Royal Bank Bunding, Ingersoll, Phone 492. NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTIONS ^SNAPSHOT GUIL PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames Streets.Phones - House 37B. Office 37. C. A OSBORN. M D LM.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty. Office, 117 Duke Street. Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beachville PhoneX29Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sale* in thetown or country promptly attend­ed to Terms reasonable. S E BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and MiddlesexSales in town or country. INSURANCE '* / MOON A MOON FIRN* Ufe, Automobile, Accident,Plate Glass, Windstorm and In- vestment*. Thyme* Street South.Residence 111. "I reaolve, by the magic of lighting, eefection, and arrangement, to find the picture* hidden in common thing*,’* I ONO tradition demand* thatC* everyone reeolve. at the begin­ ning of a new year, to turn over a new leaf, perhap* eeveral new leave*. If thia la a good Idea tor ordi­ nary people, It U a atill better Idea for ua aa photographer*. Even the beat of a* make mlatakea that we could avoid If *e would only take afirm atand—and nothing ran help eo much u to work out a cod* and then Mick to IL Here, then, la a get of New Yenria Resolution* for Snaps hot Guild' member*. Check them over end.aoe which ones apply to you. Add anyother* you think of. Then parte tho whole Hat In your photographic note­ book and abide by It In the twelve- month ahead: Thte year I reeoJro-™ 1. To think nlwaya hatore I shoot 1. To remember that a earner* he* no brain of It* own. only a» eye, and will only toko picture* of th* aeon** and suhjwte I put tn trout of It >, To bear In mind that my pie-twee to be pood mot bo in- tarartlng to otto* poopto m well aa anyeett and that to ba Interesting * picture must have a central idea, a pleartng arrangement and lig h ting which -.a suited to the Idea thepicture U to express. I further resolve— 4 To try to see the “hidden pic­ture*” tn everything and to ask myself, not “Is this a good pic­ ture subject t” but rather, "How can I, by the magic of lighting and arrangement, bring out the picture or pictures thia subject contains?" B. To experiment with lightingend pictorial arran<rnir-nt so that my eye will become trained to see tho picture* In­ herent in common things. V To study my mistakes and note down what I did that was wrong and remember not to make the same error twice.And I rosolve that whenever I make an error, I wttt try to do th* picture aver th* right way, M that ita lemma wfil be mere Ih other words -1 resotva to make (Mrs and. better picture*. tn John van Guilder. MOUNT ELGINMrs. Charlie Martin of GlenMeyer, spent the past week withfriends in the village.Miss Mary Prouse spent NewYear’s Day at the home of hernephew, Mr. Wilmot Gilbert ofBrownsville.Mrs. G. Baskctt of Straffordville,spent a few days last week w.ih Mrs.Nelson Corbett.Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Pogue, Charlieand Jean of Salford, spent NewYear’s Day with Mrs. H. M. Barrett.The Baptist Ladies Aid meets to­ri ay, (Thursday), at the home ofMrs. Earl Shuttleworth for dinner. While hanging oup clothes oneday last week, Mrs. Green ha I the misfortune to foil breaking het armin two places.Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gilbert, Don­ald and J)avid, spent New Year's Day with relatives in Aylmer.Mrs. F. Holland of Toronto, visit­ed at the home of (Mr. Charlie Stoak­ley on SriTtvrdagjind Sunday.Con gra tula tions"*Sfre-.-extended toMr. John Pollard who celebrated hispgth birthday at this home on Fridayof last week.Mrs. N. M. Clump of Brantford,is visting relatives here.Tho Baptist Church service washeld on Sunday evening and was incharge of Mr. William Leaton of Tor­onto, who delivered a splendid ad­dress. On Sunday,! Jan. ‘3th, SundaySchool will be held at 10 o’clock andit is expected church service will beheld at 11 o’clock.A pleasant time was spent on Fri­day evening of last week, when anumber of friends gathered at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Corbettin honor of Mr. and Mrs. GordonHaskett, and presented them with anoccasional chair and end table andLook ends, in honor of their recentmarriage. The evening was spent ingames afterwhich refreshments were served.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Case and littledaughter. Eleanore of Woodstock,and Mrs. P. S. Young and Mr. andMrs. Irvine Young spent New Year’sDay with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young and Doris.Mrs. Charlie Corbett, Pau) and Florence, spent a few days last weekwith relatives in Tillsonburg.The Ladies Aid of the UnitedChurch, met on Wednesday after­ noon, at the home of Mrs. JamesStoakley.Airs. C. A. Tuff ord of Bookton andMrs. E. J. Shinners of Norwich,spent a few days last week at thehome of their brother, Mr. S. James. Mrs. Jas. Stoakley and Mr. andMrs. Bill Pitcher spent New Year’s Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Stanley McDonald of the Fifth Con­cession.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stoakley and family spent New Year’s Day withrelatives at Brownsville. Dr. and Mrs. Bartlett and family,spent New Year’s Day with Rev. and Mrs. L. Bartlett of Belmont.The Canadian Girls In Training Group held their meeting on Tues­day afternoon, Dec. 28th, at the home of Miss Vera Downing. Thegroup opened their meeting with all repeating in unison the purpose ofthe group. The secretary read theminutes of the last meeting andcalled the roll, which was respondedto by giving a New Year’s greeting.The business period of the meeting then took place, followed by a Christ­mas hymn with Miss Arial Stoakley as pianist which opened the worshipservice. The president. Miss GladysAllen, gave a New Year’s readingand Miss Eva Jolliffe read scripture lesson. The ginging of anotherhymn and the taps concluded themeeting after which the hostess ser­ved enjoyable refreshments.Mr. Arthur Gilbert has returnedto Toronto, after spending the Christmas holidays at his home her*.Miss Sheila Fleming spent a fewdays last week with.relatives in Ing­ersoll.A pleasant time was spent at thehome of Miss Esther Harris on Tues­ day evening of last week, when theYoung People’s Class of the UnitedSunday School with their teacher,Mrs. Allen, met for a social time and for re-organixaUon. The re-or-gantzation was presided over by Rob­ert Gilbert and resulted as follows. home of Mrs. Small and because ofthe busy time of year and the condi­tion of the roads it was not well at­tended.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stoakleyspent Sunday with relatives nearIngersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fleming andMrs. W. Prouse of Ingersoll, andMrs. David Hart of Port Huron,spent New Year's Day at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith andJohn Fleming.Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Tack and Bruce have returned to.Aheir homein Woodstock, after apenjding the week-end with Mrs. Tuck’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. A. IL Downing.Miss Ethel (>^erhill of Toronto,was a visitor ,<t her home here dur­ing the Chprtmas holidays.The Library Board of the Mount Elgin library.‘ ITTPr libraryroom on Wednesday evening oT h»stweek to classify and catalogue thenew books they recently purchased.The Mission Band met on Tuesdayafternoon of last week at the homeof Miss Doris Young with the presi­dent, Miss Sheila Fleming in the chair.In spite of the slippery conditionof the roads, there was the good, at­tendance of 113 at the United Sun­day School Sunday morning, whichwas opened by the superintendent, Mr. Charlie Stoakley. At the churchservice preceding the Sunday School,Rev, M. Cook delivered a splendidNew Year's message. iTesident, Miss Vera Downing: vice-president, Gordon Campbell; secre­tary-treasurer, Miss Eva Jolliffe; so­cial committee, Miss Gladys Allen,Miss Leotta Hartnett, Wilbur Lea-mon. Donald Strachan; recreationcommittee, Charles Clark, Grace Jol­liffe; teacher, Mr«. Harry Allen. Fol­lowing the election of officers gamesand contest* were much enjoyed,after which lunch was served by thehostess and her assistants.Miss Ruth Spencer of Ingersoll,spent a few days last week with Mis.- Ariel Stoakley.Miss Catherine Ellis of De re ham Centre, spent a few days List weekwith her cousin, Misa MargaretHartnett. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hartnett spenta few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hartnett of Grimsby.The annual meeting of the MountElgin Pubhc and ContinuationSchools was held on Wednesdaymorning at the Continuation School with the usual attendance. Mr, Har­ley Joli.ffe presided over the meet­ ing. The annual report of the secre­tary-treasurer, Mr. F. C. Phillipa, was given and approved and othermatters of busineaa, of interest tothe schools, were diseased. It was moved by A. H. Downing and sec­onded by Robert Mitchell that Dawd Vickerman be appointed trustee. Thetrustee board for X»M will be as fd- lows: secretary-treasurer, Mr. F. C.Phillips; trustees. Robert Mitchell and Devid Vsekemma. and collection. day aftenwob of test weak at the SALFORD Mr. and Airs, Freeman Foster anddaughter, Uiss Gi rt rude o! Nor­wich, and Mi. James Short' f UIJs,Alberta, weic uues s - n Thin s lay .»t the home ol Mrs. Joseph I'mtor.Mr. and Mrs. \\ illi.im Shelton ofDickson’s Corners and Mr. and Mrs.George Shelton and family of Inger­soll, were Sunday guests with theirdaughter and sister, Mrs. LeslieNancekivell and Mr. Nancckivcll.Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Somersand little daughter, Norma of Fol­den’s, spent Tuesday at the home ofMr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts.Miss Ila Piper spent a few daysin Ingersoll, the guest uf her aunt,Mrs. William Newell.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Way, sonsBillie, Donald and Tommy, were NewYear guests with the former’s sister,Mrs. Charles Smith and daughters atSweaburg.Mr. William Leaton of Toronto,Bible College, conducted the servicesin the Baptist Church on Sundaymorning.Miss Marjorie Roberts returnedto resume teaching in the publicschool at Crampton.Salford won two games last weekin the South Oxford Hockey League,defeating Verschoyle by a score of3-2 on Monday night, and Centre­ville by a score of 5-1, on Wednesdaynight. The games were played in thearena at Ingysoll.Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Swance, sonKenneth and daughter, Grace, spentThursday with the former’s sister,Mrs. Henry McConnell at Port Bruce.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompsonwere New Year guests with theirdaughter, Mrs. Cecil Aimers andMr. Allners at Beachville.Rev. and Mrs. Winfield Harringtonof Lapouia, New Hampshire, wereweek-end quests with Mr. and Mrs.J. C. Robefits.Friends ot Mrs. Ernest Haycockwill regret to hear that she is a pat­ient in Alexandh^a Hospital, havingbeen operated on Bunday for appen­dicitis, but is improving favorablyat time of writing.Air. George Way ®f Sweaburg,was a guest on Sunday kt the homeol his son, Mr. T. B. Ways and Mrs.Way.Walter and Delbert Wilson spentthe holidays at the homes of theirbrothers, Mr. LeRoy Wilson nearIngersoll, and Mr. Alorton Wilson atLondon.A -number of the men staged arabigt drive on Thursday afternoon,when a goodly number were cap­tured.Miss Marion Roberts returned toLondon on Monday to resume herstudies at the Normal School, afterthe Christmas holidays.Lome and Doris Quinn spent the holidays with their aunt, Mrs. Ern­est Scanlon at Eden. Air. and Mrs. I^eroy Wilson, Ing­ersoll, and Mr. and Mrs Morton Wilson of London, spent New Year’swith their parents, Mr. and Mrs.Walter Wilson, ' *The mery-go-round euchre clubwas entertained at «he home of Al­and Mrs. Harry Banbury, Wednes­day evening. There were 12 tablesin play and the prize* were won byMrs. Basil Wilson and Mr. Fred Day. Refreshments were served atthe elose of the game. Misses Alma and Mabel Quinnwere guests of their aunt, Mrs. John Oliver in Ingersoll on Thursday.Mr, and Mrs. Harry Bartram and eon, Marvin, spent New Year'* withMr. and Mr* Charles Foster at Fol- Mr, and Mrs. Wray Gill and son,Billie of Detroit, accompanied by theformer’s sister, Mrs. John Shelton ofIngersoll, were guests one day lastweek with Mr. and Mm. Clinton John Quinn is spending a fewdays with hi* niece*, Misses Almaand Mabel Quinn, he having met with an accident in which h«< suffered sev­ere] broken rib*. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg anddaughters. Misses Gene and Norma, were week-end guests with Mr, andMre. Victor Mote of Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs, Ceorgv Nagle enter­tained the member* and friend* ofthe Adult Bible Clam of th* United Church Sunday School, on Tuesday,for the annual meeting and socialevening Rev. R. B Camming presid­ed for the basfaeaa period. Twohymn* wore song after which prayer 'alter Wtt January ClearanceSALEWomen’s Fur-Trimmed WINTER COATS H a lf P r ice Every Coat Must Go. Here’s the Sale many women have been waiting for. Terms Cash - Alterations Extra HALF PRICE $16.50 Coats . .,$8.25 HALF PRICE $19.50 Coats . ..$9.75 HALF PRICE Z $22.50 Coats $J1.25 HALF PRICE $25.00 Coats $12.50 HALF PRICE $27.50 Coats $13.75 HALF PRICE $29.50 Coats $14.75 CHILDREN’S 3 PIECE SETS Coat, Leggings and Hat - Girls’ Coats ALL ON SALE WALKER STORES LIMITED PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS PHONE 56 INGERSOLL program for the evening, when thei oilowing pleasing numbers weregiven; Reading by Mrs. J. C. Rob­erts; sacred vocal solo, Miss DoraHarrison, and a piano solo by Rev.R. B. Cumming. The pleasant eveningroncluded with the serving of delic-ous refreshments and a social hourtogether.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn andfamily, Miss Dora Harrison and Mr.Fred Powell were guests on NewYear’s Day with Mr. and Mrs. FredHarrison at New Lawson.Mr. and Airs. J. C. Roberts, daugh­ter Miss Marion and son. Will, spentWednesday with relatives in Wood-stock.Mr and Mrs. Wray Gill and sonBillie of Detroit, and Mrs. JohnShelton of Ingersoll, were guests onThursday with their brother, Air. C.C. Gill aryl Airs. Gill.School re-opened on Monday afterthe Christmas vacation with Miss\'cma pratt of Woodstock, in charge lof the senior room and Miss PearlCabipbey of Belmont, teacher of the ^Miss AVna Quinn entertained Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hooper and family,and Afiss Xleanor and Mr. GeraldShoebottom of Wilton Grove, onNew Year’s pay. The annual school meeting of theratepayers of |chool Section No. 2, Dereham, was held in the schoolhouse at Salford, on Wednesday morning with a fgir attendance. Mr.Burton Harris wa^ chairman andMr. F. H. Gregg Secretary for themeeting. Mr. T B. Way was re­elected trustee, who together withMessrs. George Rachgr and GeorgeNagle compose the trustee board forthe year Mr Fred I^ck was appointed auditor. Mr. George Rachar was appointed secretary-treasurer totake the place of Mr. W. H, Nagle, who resigned after filling that officefor a number of years. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johnson ofIngersoll, were guests on New Y ear’s Day with the latter * brother, AD.Martin Shelton and Mrs. Shelton.Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gregg andchildren Helen and Jack, spent New}'ar\eV? *ith th* !»«««’’» brother. Pre<l Shelton and Mrs Sheltonof Folden’s,Mia* Helen Quinn spent a few days last week with her grandmoth­er, Mrs. George Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. George Nagle enter-tauuut-the latter’s father, Mr. RobertMitchell and son William Mitchell,Mrs. Clara Foster and son, Bobby ofMount Elgin, and Mr. and Mrs.George Mitchell of Ingersoll, onNew Year’s Day. Air. and" Mr. Reuben NuncekiveDentertained all the members of their family on New Year’s Day. Miss Eleanor and Mr~Gerald Shoebottom of Wilton Grove, wereweek-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hooper. Miss Jane Drummond of Wood-stock, spent New Year's at the homeof’Mr. and Mrs. George Quinn. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kipp and daugh­ter Miss Helen, of Eastwood, andMrs. Mina Atkinson and Miss IlaPiper, were Sunday guests with Mr.and Mrs. Herbert Piper. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Nancekivellof Thorndale, spent the week-endwith the former’s parents. Mr. andAirs. Reuben Nancekivell. Mr and Mrs. Austin Wilson hadns theit guests on New Year's Day,Mr, an<f Mrs. Lome McKibben andfamily oi Verschoyle, Mr ArthurCornish *©d son, Morley of Cramp­ ton. Alex, nr.-i Freddie Todd of Inger-eoll, spent p»it of the holidays withtheir grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A_McCulloch. Miss taura Haycock returned toBrantford and Miss Estelle Haycockto Waterloo, aftgr spending the holi­ day* with their parents, Mr. andMrs. Delbert Haygock. CENT A MILE - ROUND TRIP - BARGAIN FAKES JAN. 7-8: Train* having up to 2 p.m. JAN.4^ From INGERSOLL To Parry Sound, Sudbury, Long lac, G* Jellaen*. Baardmor*. __________________Port Arthur, Fort W To Newmarket, Coll Midland, Graveahurat,Huatovill*. North Bay, •e -i. - -------’ JA N -ALL TRAINSTo all ctMton* GualpKKitAenwr, Stratford, Sarn*. and on hr»*A linea north thereof to Goderich, Kincardine. Suatnampton, Wiarton. Owem Sound, Durham. JANUARY T—Treia Ma. 1*. JANUARY B—AH Treia. JANUARY •—Trete. teaefag w to p * Ta TORONTO, NIAGARA FALLS. MJFFALO, ETC. JANUARY 8- NATRDNAL HOCKEY LEAGUE New York “Rangera” C A N A D IA N N A T IO N A L =====MASON’STHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 6, 1938Maionite BoardCementKeene CementParittone Hydrate Lime Finishing Lime Plaster of Pub Gyproc Artificial IceLumberShinglesFence Posts Hardwood Flooring House Trim Mouldings Window Frames G] Window Syh Panel DooH^z^x Combine tumx Storm and Screen Doors Window Screens Storm Sash Abeitos Siding Insulation Alberta Coal Anthracite Coal By-Product Coke Blower Coal Beaver Board Stoker Coal Donnacon* Board Pocahontas Coal Firply Board Soft Coals Planing Mill Service INGERSOLL James Ely MitchellPasses At Olivet, MickThe death of James Ely Mitchell,formerly of Salford, occurred at Oli­vet, Mich., early Priddy morning,December 24. He was born onMarch 26, 1860, at Salford, and willbe remembered by many throughout this district who will regret to learn of his passing. He went to Michigan about 1891 where he sought rela- NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the manysdvantages of using TILLYERLENSES. / Follow the safe way. see T R EBIS C C OC O P TO M E TR IST S LONDON, ONTARIO tives, the Harris* in the Olivet dis­trict- On August 25th, 1897, he mar­ried Meribah Face and in 1903 theyFettled on a farm west of Olivet,where they made their home eversince. They had one son, Hollis Ed­ward, who with his children has re­sided recently with his parents.Mr. Mitchell came of excellentparentage, his father, Robert Mit­ chell, being a teacher, lecturer and leader of the religious life of his community, and his mother, Mary VITAMINS! Build/ResistanceHALIBUT OIL CAPSULES One, equals 4 teaspoonsCod Liver Oil—69c, $1, $1.50, $2.25, $4-75. >5c, 40c, 69c Ttartell’s Post Office Drug Store “We Know Drugs" Harris Mitchell, was a teacher be­ fore her marriage and as wife of an influential husband, remained an ac­ tive force for good. Mr. Mitchell is survived by his widow, his son and four grandchild­ ren; also from his immediate family, four brothers, Robert Mitchell, of Mount Elgin; George Mitchell, Ing­ ersoll, and Charles and Sherman Mit­ chell, of Derehnm Township. His other brother, Edward, died in July of last year. Mr. Mitchell had the reputation of being honest and dependable. A retiring disposition kept him out of many public activities and he center­ ed his interest on his home where his philosophy of life worked itself out in patience, kindness and devotion. The funeral which was held on Monday, December 27th, at Olivet, was attended by his four brothers from this district. “You want to speak to me? WelL I’m busy; what is it? Do you want to marry my daughter or borrow money?” "Er—well, which would you pre­ fer?" F