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OCLnew_1938_01_13_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTH E INGERSOLL TRIBUN EThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 13, 1938 Yearly Rate* - - Canada, $1.60 - U. S. A-, *2.00. ALEX. ROSE HEADS OXFORD LIBERALS Hon. P. M. Dewan, M.L.A., and A. S. Rennie, M.P-, Addressed Annu­ al Meeting Held at Woodstock. Alex. Rose of Ingersoll, was elect­ ed president of the Oxford Liberal Association at the annual meeting of that organization, held in the audit­ orium of the Woodstock City Hall, on Friday evening, January 7th. Mr. Rose was nominated by Thomas Pratt, of Plattsville, the retiring pre­ sident, who appointed C. W. Car­ roll of Norwich, as chairman pro tem., and the nomination was carried unanimously. Donald J. McLeod, of Embro, was elected first vice-president; Dr. John , MarV”' of Bright, second vice-presi­ dent; and Miss E. A. Seldon, of Ing­ ersoll, third vice-president. Miss Florence Bain of Woodstock, and Erie Kitchen of East Oxford, were re-elected as secretary and treasurer respectively. W. C. Brown, K.C., of Tillsonburg, in moving that an honorarium be granted to the secre- J tary, spoke very highly of her work and suggested that her services be retained until such time as it became necessary to appoint a permanent secretary. Officers went begging for a while among the 75 members of the asso­ ciation who attended the meeting. Cecil Hooker of Otterville, and John Fairbairn of Ingersoll, were nomin­ ated for the office of first vice-presi­ dent, but both declined the honor. Colin Brown and W. C. Brown, K. C., were both nominated for the of­ fice of third vice-president, but also asked that their names be withdrawn. The association on motion of W. C. Brown, endorsed a resolution for­ warded by the Woodstock Liberal Association, in which the premier was urged to take steps to restore the township of Blenheim to Ox- ford for all political purposes. v The gathering was addressed by Hon. P. M. Dewan, M.L.A., and A. S. Re^pnie, M.P., Oxford's representa- tivexxin the Ontario Legislature and Hous* of Commons respectively.. CARD OF THANKS JIr». L. Carroll wishes to extend grateful thanks to her many friends and neighbors for their sympathyVend kindness during her recent sad bereavement. Special thanks to Rev. Mr. Taylor, Rev Fr. Fuerth, Rev. Fr. McMahon, Dr. Smith, Nurse Calvert nnd Nurse Wallace, also for the beautiful floral tributes and to all who so kindly assisted. ANNUAL MEETING Ingersoll, North end WestOxford Agricultural Society,COUNCIL CHAMBER, ING- ERSOLL, FRIDAY, JAN. 21,2 pm. sharp, for the parpose of receiving the financial state­ ment, the auditors' report, theelection of officers for the en­suing year and the transaction of any other business. A D ROBINSON, Pres.GEO F. JANES. Snc.-Treas. Keith Macdonald Presents .The Modern Choir Directed by Don Wright ST. JAMES’ HALL, Ureraoli Tuesday, Jas. 18, 1938 Commencing at g. 15 p m Auspice* St. Janus Young Men 's Class T IC K E T - 50 CENTS N O T I C ETELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS Telephone Rentals are now due, and MUST bepaid in advance. LAST DISCOUNT DATE, JANUARY 20th The Ingersoll Telephone Company’s office will be open in the evenings on Saturday, January 15th, Wednesday, January 19th and Thursday, January 20th, for the convenience of subscribers paying their account*. — NOTE ■— Positively No Discount Allowed After Jan. 20th INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY H. I. STEWART, Manager F. C. Elliott Re-Elected P. U. C. Chairman The 1937 Public Utilities Commis­ sion held their final meeting last week with all members present and chairman F, C. Elliott presiding. Current accounts in both the water­ works’ and electric light departments were passed for payment. Communications from the Kiwanis Club, expressing appreciation for co­ operation of the commission during 1937, was read; from the town of Ingersoll with a resolution passed by the council regarding a petition for water services from Oxford Avenue residents. Each member of the commission expressed appreciation of the work of the employees, especially mention­ ing the work done during the flood, when the water service to the north cf the river was cut off for several days. Chairman Elliott and Com­ missioner Bowman both expressed appreciation /or the experience that Mayor Buchanan had been able to share with them during the year. The 1938 commission then took charge with Commissioners F. C. El­ liott and John A. Bowman and Mayor A. H. Eflmonds in attendance. The organization of the commission for the year was carried out with F. C. Elliott being appointed chairman for the fifth consecutive year; H. G. Hall, secretary-treasureer pro-tem and manager. Chairman Elliott, in wel­ coming the new mayor, expressed the feeling that Mr. Edmonds’ ex­ perience in sitting with the commis­ sion as reporter, would be of untold sulue in getting acquainted with the more intricate work of the commis­ sion. Mr. Bowman also extended a welcome to the mayor with the hope that the year 1938 would be profit­ able for the entire commission. New Year’s Message At Victoria Auxiliary The January meeting of the Vic­ toria Missionary Auxiliary W.M.S. of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, was held in the ladies’ parlors with a good attendance. The devotional part of the meeting was under the leader­ ship of Miss Hilda Simister and she was assisted by Miss J. McKellar and Miss A. Moon. The central note of the meeting was a New Year’s message and in this connection Mrs. Neliwn Wilson read an appropriate paper. Miss Janet Borrowman delighted the members with a well-rendered solo, Mrs. L. W. Staples being the effic­ ient pianist. Miss Edna Currie, the president, was in charge of the business part • f the meeting. Reports were receiv­ ed from the various departments and p’ans discussed for the coming year. Mrs. L W. Staples and Mrs. James MacKcnzie were appointed delegates to the Paris Presbyterial to be held in Knox Church, Woodstock, on January 20th. At the close of the business a so­ cial time was enjoyed and lunch was served by Mrs. J McArthur, Miss H Beattie, Miss H Simister and Miss C Hutt. I. C. I. Notes Members of the Girls* and Boys’ Athletic Society met in Form 2A to ihscuss preparations for the annual "At Home,” to be held on February ith. Members for the committee were nominated as follows: Orchestra and hall, Clarence Brog den. Brock Owen; invitation, Anne Tirie, (convener), Dorothy Healy, Lorna Jones, Elizabeth Stone, June Pieard, Jean Miller; decoration, Alex, Tcaraon, (convener), Clarence Brog­ den, Wilfred Baynton, Jack Gayfer, Clarence No ad tn an; lighting. Brock Owen, Fred Moore, Glen McKelvey; property, Jack Gayfer, Donald Bow er; social, Jean Healy, (convener), assistants, Margaret Waterhouse, Anne Pirie. GREAT JUMP IN BU1LDINGDURING 1937 Over >74,000.00 Spent. Practically Double 1936 Record. 110 Permit* Issued. In 1937 Ingersoll experienced a record in building activity for the past several years with the value of construction work amounting to al­ most double that of the previous year. According to the Town's Building Inspector, Fire Chief Harry G. Gil­ lespie, 110 permits were issued dur­ ing 1937 for a total of $74,267.00, compared with $38,160.00, the prev­ ious year. The majority of the per­ mits taken out during the post year were for alterations and repairs and it is understood considerable of the work was done under the Federal Home Improvement Loan Plan. The major building activity of the year was the addition to the plant of Wil­ liam Slone Sons Limited for their fertilizer department.The total value of construction work for which permits were issued during the past three years follow: 1937 ............................. $74,267.00 1936 ............................. $38,160.00 1935 ............................. $38,130.00 John Meiklejohn Passes At Harriston Senator and Mrs. Donald Suther­ land and Miss Ella Hossack of Ing­ ersoll, are in Harriston this week for the funeral of John Meiklejohn. Mrs. Meiklejohn is a sister of Mrs. Suth­ erland and Miss Ella Hossack of Ingersoll, and James Hossack of Thamesford. The Harriston dispatch announcing Mr. Meiklejohn's death Follows: "John Meiklejohn died at Harris­ ton in his 82nd year. During resi­ dence here, Mr. Meiklejohn has al­ ways taken an active part in the affairs of the town. Besides his wife, he is survived by two sons, Alex. Meiklejohn of Toronto; Dr. Robert Meiklejohn, who this week embarked at Liverpool for Harriston, and a daughter, Mrs. Marshall of London. The funeral took place on Monday afternoon to Harriston Cemetery. During the service all the business places of Harriston were closed as a token of respect to the deceased. During the enjoyment of good health, Mr. Meiklejohn was a mem­ ber of the all Canadian curlers who visited the old country on two occas­ ions and also served in practically al) the official capacities pertaining to the municipality, including Coun­ cil, Board of Education. Only a few days ago, he was chosen as honor­ ary president of the Harriston Curl­ ing Club, to which elub he presented a beautiful trophy several years ago for competition at the annual bon- spiel. Dennis Carroll Called By Death Dorehestar—Death removed from our midst one of our most respected citizens, in the person of Mr. Dennis Carroll, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll of Oxford County. Mr. C arrol) was enjoying his usual health until Monday of last week when he oas stricken with pneumonia. All ifforts failed to combat the disease and he pawed peacefully away Thursday evening. Mr, Carroll resided in Dorchester over 25 yean and his familiar, cheerful disposition made him a friend of all, those who knew him best, appreciated hit* as a kindly Christian gantlenum and his pres­ ence and influent* will be greatly missed In the community. Deeeased was in his 81 st year and Iravea to mourn his lorn his widow, Elizabeth Walker; one sister. Mis* B. Carroll of Ingersoll, and one brother, James, of Red Deer, Alta. Funeral service* were conducted by Rev. W. J. Taylor at the home of thr late Mr. Carroll on January 8th. Interment being made in Dorches­ ter Cemetery. The pall bearers wei* O. H. Moxley. B, R Barr. J. H. Cal­ vert, Cha*. Richmond, Jack Pettit and Wm. Morris. The sympathy of the community i* extended to Mr*. Carroll in her bereavement Mrs. Angus MacKay. Castle Frank Road. Toronto, formerly of Ingersoll, ha* left for a trip to Califoraia. She win join Mr*. John E. Botes and Mrs. Wm. Dteksea. fonaar Ingvnoll rortdsnta. who have boaa in Cali­ fornia HU* Doeember Freeze Chickens For 14 Months Few Week* in Storage Had Previous­ ly Hurt Saleability, Now Believed A Benefit To Poultry Raiser*.‘i A new method of handling poultry in cold storage, likely to bo of great value to Canadian exporters, was proven at the National Research Council building when a box of froz­ en chickens was taken from a stor­ age vault after 14 months—with not a “freezer burn” on them. This new method, developed over the past five years by Dr. W. H. Cook, eliminates the pock marks or “freezer bums" which ordinarily appear after a few weeks of storage, reducing saleability because of the bird’s spotty appearance. Before these investigations, var­ ious theories were advanced for the spots, from bacteria to chemical re­ action. This series of studies finally revealed the cause aa surface loss of moisture during storage, freezers being dry by reasoit of the condens­ ation of moisture on the freezing coils. Several methods of surfacing the birds to keep their moisture in were possible, by oiling or glazing with ice. Both method*' however, had disadvantages in retailing. After months of tests a wax paper lining in the packing box was completely scaled, with recent successful results. The birds came out of their 14- months freezing without a spot and their color scarcely darkened. Major-General A. G. L. McNaugh­ ton, president of the Research Coun­ cil, suggested this development would assist poultry raisers in all parts of the country. Kiwanis School Of Instruction On Here Representatives of all Kiwanis Clubs in Div. No. 3. of the Ontario- Quebec-Maritimes District of Kiwan­ is International, are to be in Inger­ soll to-day for the District Training School being conducted by District Lieutenant Governor F. Earl John­ ston. The sessions are to be held in the Community “Y” commencing at 10 a in., and at noon luncheon will be held at the Ingersoll Inn. The Training School is for Club president, vice-presidents, or if these officers find it impossible to attend, an official representative of the clubs. Sarnia, Windsor, Chatham, St. Thomas, Kitchener-Waterloo, Galt, Brantford, London and Inger- sH) Clubs compose District No. 3. It is expected that the District Gov­ ernor, Colonel R. Ivan Moore, K.C., of Lindsay, will be present. Arrange­ ments have been made by the Inger­ soll Club to present souvenir* of the products manufactured in Ingersoll to the Kiwanians attending the train­ ing school and it is expected they will be taken for a tour of the town nnd to several local industrial plants,while here. This evening at 6.15 the Ingersoll Club will hold their regular weekly dinner and act as host to the visit- •ng Kiwanians. The dub’s new presi­ dent, Elmer J. Chisholm, will be in charge of the meeting and R. A. Mc­ Dougall of Woodstock, I* to be the speaker of the evening. A- E. Wilton Passes Away In California Word has been received her* of the death of Alfred E. Wilson, on Sunday, January 2nd, 1938. at Tx»ng Beach. California. Mr. Wilson, who had been a resident of Ingersoll since 1908, had for the past 10 yean spent the winter in California. Before moving to Ingersoll, he resided at Holbrook. For a number of year* he lived on the farm now occupied by Austin Addison, Nor­ wich. Previous to that he resided on thv 7th concession of Dereham. While resident in Dereham he served some years on the council. On De­ cember 21 he and Mr* Wilson ob­ served their 56th wedding anniver- •ary. Surviving are hi* widow and a daughter. Mr*. C. Orth, with bar par­ ent* in California. There ar* also two brothers, W. R. Wihon. Wash­ ington. DC.; W. R Wilson, Orlando. Fh.; two sisters, Mr*. C. Wilcox. Norwich, and Mrs. Alfred Haley, Trill sonburg. One brother. C. K WBaon. died two yean age. Burial I* to be made at lagerm H. Ingersoll Floor Mill Gutted By Fire Building, Machinery and Content* Destroyed. Loss Estimated * at $40,000. Ingersoll lost a valuable industry when fire of an undetermined origin completely gutted the building of the Ingersoll Flour Mills Limited, shortly after midnight on Sunday. The loss in estimated at between $30,000 and $40,000. Cameron Bailey noticed smoke issuing from the building as he crossed Victoria street while walking south on Thames street shortly after 12.30 o’clock Monday morning. He notified Councillor Stanley J. Smith, night gateman at the C.N.R. tracks, who immediately turned in the alarm. It was not until some time after the Fire Dept, arrived that the exact location of the blaze could be found. Smoke poured from the building. The pumper was connected up and four streams of water played on the structure. The fire is believed to have started in the south east corner of the main floor and eaten its way through the building As soon as the flames broke through the roof the whole interior of the struc­ ture became a firey furnace and the firemen were helpless in th»ir task of trying to subdue the blaze. Tons of water were poured into the build­ ing and the surrounding property was carefully watched to prevent fires breaking out from the burning embers that were carried high in the air by a light wind. A number of box cars on the C.N.R. tracks at the rear of the building, were moved by an engine rushed here from London. The firemen remained on the scene until after daylight and continued to pour one stream of water on the smouldering ruins. Nothing remains except the walls of the building and it is understood these will be torn down at one*. The structure was gutted and in Addition to the loss of (he building and valuable milling machinery two carloads of flour and over 5000 bushel* of wheat were destroyed by the conflagration. There was one casualty from the the fire. Shortly after four o’clock in the mofning, Fire Chief Harry G Gillespie, as he was directing the work of his man, slipped on the icy roadway in front- of the building, end fractured his rights arm near the wrist. The company had been in opera­ tion only since 1934 as the plant was outfitted following the fire that gut­ ted the Wood Flour Mills Limited Plant early that year. Russell A. Stewart, President and General Man­ ager of the Company, in reply to the question as to whether the Company wil continue operation here, states there is much to be considered be­ fore agiy decision can be made. Mr*. Carruthers Heads Thamesford Lady Bowlers Report* Presented At Annual Ban­ quet, Show Club la Splendid Financial Position. Thame*ford — Seventeen of the twenty member* of the Ladies’ Bow­ ling Club were ^reseifP at their an­ nual banquet served by H*g*nnnd the anhual tneci^pg^was held im­ mediately Wf tar. Mrs. Brownlee pre­ sided. The treasurer'* report showed that 135.00 had been added to the fund* of the club this year, making a total of 1162 00 on hand. Report* of th* activities of the club were given by th* various convener* and showed that there been many Inter­ esting gamps. The home and outside tournament* had been Well attended and some #f the members had vurited other greens quite frequently. Mrs. Patterson presided for the election of officers which resulted as fol­ low*: President Mrs. W, Carruthers. Vice-President—Mr*. Sima. Secretary—Mint I. I. Brock. Treasurer—Mr*. Sampson. Tournament Committee — Mr*. Loughin, Mra Oliver. Mrs. H, Hogg Home Game* Committee—Mr*. Allan Hogg. Mia* Annie Wid*, Mrs. J. M. McKay. Buying Committee-—Mrs, Brown­ lee, Mr*. Thom, Mrs. Weir. Lunch Conveners—Mr*. W W. Hogg, Mrs. ISint*. Mies Jrwi* Hogg. Auditors—-Mr*. Carruthers, Mta* Annie Wad*. Reception Commit too—Mr*. Brad ihsw, Mrs. Carruthers, The new prortdent presided far the remainder of th* program during which the member* tharumed fan- provnmmua to the etub h*n* and rthmr topic* of intorert Mr*. H. B. McKay Hostess For Norsworthy Chapter Mrs. H. B. McKay, Ann street, was hostess to members of Norsworthy Chapter, I.O.D.E., on Monday after­ noon, for their January meeting. Mrs. L. A. Westcott, the regent, pre­ sided. Mrs. P. T. Walker was appoint­ ed to take charge of the nominations and she will be assisted by Mrs. Alex. Yule and Mrs. Robert Muir. The election of officers will be held next month. A letter of thanks from the Missionary Circle of the King's Daughters in connection with don­ ations and contributions from the fruit shower for Christmas cheer distribution was read. Miss Agatha Simister read an ar­ ticle by Beverley Baxter, M.P., on the King’s impressive speech to the House of Commons at the opening of parliament. This was most interesting and made one conscious of the uni­ versal feeling of affection and esteem and enthusiastic loyalty the entire nation feels for the young king and queen who came to the throne last year in answer to the need of the people. At the close of the program a de­ licious tea was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. R. A. Odell, Mrs. C. k Bole and Mrs. C. K. Hoag. Former Dorchester Resident Passes Dorcheater — Francis Saxby, 45 Briscoe street, London, for many years a chef at the Home Dairy, died recently in St. Joseph's Hospital He was in his 35th year. Born in Nilestown he was a resident of the London district all his life. He was a member of Nilestown United* Church. Surviving are hi* wife, Mr*. Am­ elia Saxby. two sons, Donnie and Frank at horn*; thre* brothers, Charles H., of Th«tfTmt<: William D. of Harrietsville anA/T*rederick of Nilestown; tw* sistahs, Mrs. G. Smith. Durwood and Mrs. C. Swack- hammer, LeamingMfa. The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon from Evans’ Funeral Home. Hamilton Road, with Rev. Mr. Johnston of Nilestown in charge. Interment was made in Dorchester Vpion Cemetery. Verschoyle W.M.S. Elect 1938 Officers The Verschoyle W. M. S. held their January meeting at the home oY Mrs. T Richens, with an average attendance. A short discussion was held on “How to make the coming year's program ms and meetings most interesting and helpful. Mrs. Dynes and Mrs. Scott were appointed dele­ gates to attend the annual meeting of Oxford Presbyterial W.M.S,, to be held in Woodstock, Jan. 25. Mrs. Bell presented a portion of the study book which was very in­ teresting and Mrs. E. Moulton will continue with the study bo k next month. Rev. Cook then took charge cf the meeting and called for annua) report* from the treasurer and seer*, tary. The new officer* for 1938 are as follows:— President, Mrs, T. Richens; 1st vice-president, Mr*. A. Bell; secre­ tary, Mr*. C Gill; treasurer, Mrs. I Harris; pianist, Mrs. I. Harris; mis­ sion band loaders, Mrs. E. Bain, Miss Marion Richens; Baby Band superin­ tendent, Mrs. Jaa. Moulton; Mission­ ary Monthly secretary, Mr a, Bell; aafte box secretary, Mrs. J. Dafoe. St Paul’* Y. P. S. Held Opening Meeting Th«> opening meeting of St. Paul’* Young People’* Society was held in th* church parlors, Monday evening, with th* new president, AIli»ter Mur­ ray, in charge. Th* meeting opened with the hymn, “Onward Christian SoMtera.” with Doris Simpaon at the piano, after which tba Lord's Prayer was repeated ns unison. George Crown road th* acripture teaaon. During the beaineaa part of th* maatlag it w*» decided to have a* epan maeting on Jan. 24th. at which time th* Selig iou* and Dramatic CommiUe* will have charge of a dramatse waning Following th* buwna** part of th* meeting, a number of th* yeong propio journeyed to Tucker's H’L. wh*rt tobogganing wu* indulged in. (Mber young poeph I cm* load at the ehuroh whet* indoor gunva war* enjoyed. Later th* tehacgui party roturuod to th* church a»d jomad hi * aortal period after which lunch wws iwrvwd. Th* mortting *h>*ed with th* Natiamal AatiMm. STORK AND REAPER HAQ u g h t YEAR Vital statistics for the year 1937 in Ingersoll, just obtained by the Tribune, from the ‘records of Town Clerk and Treasurer, Robert Me­ hl iven, show that last year there was a considerable decrease in both the birth and death rate az compared to 1936 while there was one extra mar­ riage registered than in the previous year. The stork is recorded with twenty-five less trips and deaths rhow a dropping off in number by seventeen. Statistics for the two years are as follows: 1937 Births ................ 121 Deaths ...................................... 85 Marriages ...........-.................. 62 1936 Births ........................... 146 Deaths ........................................ 102 Marriages ................................ 61 Mi.ss Hazel Tilling, R.N., Assist­ ant Superintendent of the Galt Gen­ eral Hospital, was the week-end guest of Miss Helen Lynch, R.N., Francis street. Hal — “Isn’t Maybell's evening gown a perfect song?” Sue—“Yes; sweet and low.’’ WANTED Strong girl for general housework,capable of taking complete chargewhen necessary. Box M, Tri­bune. WANTEDFlocks to supply hatching eggs to a Hatchery located in your own dis-■ trict. Premiums up to 20c perdozen over Globe prices paid forgood eggs. In Writing, give breednumber of birds. Box No. T, Ing­ersoll Tribune.2t-13-20-p. ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Inger­soll Rural Cemetery Company will beheld in the Council Chamber*, on Monday, Jaauary 17 th, 1938, at 2o'clock, p.m., to receive the annual reports for 1937, to elect Directorsfor the ensuing year and to transactany other business that may bebrought before the meeting. Anyperson owning a plot or crypt, has avote at this meeting.We beg to again remind any per­son who is fan arrears in payment forthe upkeep of lot or lota for teayears or more, that such lot or lotamay be gold and the proceeds ap­plied to sueb arrears.F. W Water*, D. G. Cethbartutn,Pre»ident. Secretary.2t-6-13 STORE FOR RENT Store at 117 Thames Street, Inger-aoll, for rent. Splendid locution incentre of town's beat busin anablock. Formerly C. P. R. Telegraphand Ticket Offtce. Powro«n *t once. Apply The Tribune OlAe*. CONFEDERATION LIFE Fire, Auto aad Geeerel Ittavrane*Real Estate Caaveyaweiagiavectwirot* TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. IL NAGLE 1*1 Thame* St. PWa* 333 FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR Kiag Street Wart • laganndl PHONES:Of6c*. »3 R**id*MMw, 273B Page 2 _________________________r , iiiiiiii.. „ ILS . . I,- I'--., -H'" 11 .THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONES:—Tribune Office, 13 - Residence, 442A. THURSDAY, JANUARY 13th, 1938 Making The Airways Safe Imperial Airways, which has under contemplation the establishment of a regular transatlantic air lino between Great Britain and Canada, has announced that it will be probably be inaugurated in 1940, al­ though there is a possibility that preparations may be completed in 1939. Imperial Airways is going about the service in its usual thorough and energetic manner in order that when it is operated it will be with the maximum of efficiency and in accordance with the very latest scientific improvements in naviga­ ting apparatus and safety devices. Moreover, pilots are to be specially trained for this sort of flying. To air men of experience the transatlantic route holds no greater hazards than tome of the long-distance fights on Imperial commun­ ications already established. There has actually lieen a surplus of volunteers for the privilege of being trained for this work. Schools for advanced training have been set up at Croydon, Hythe and Southamp­ ton, in which only the most proficient candidates are being accepted. Preference will be given to pilots with outstanding flying records between the ages of twenty-five and thirty-five. They will be the future commanders of the huge flying boats or land mach­ ines in the ocean lanes. Only officers of experience who possess second class air navigation licenses are eligible for the post-graduate work at the new aeron­ autical university. These will be instructed for their first class license and this will be the highest certificate that can be granted for efficiency in aerial navigation. Without this credential no officer on the flying staff will be permitted to pilot a craft oper­ ating over more than 600 miles of water. The special license for which these pilots arc being trained will be an essential qualification for all commanders on Imperial Airways engaged on the North Atlantic and other marine routes. Canadians ire looking forward to the linking up of Britain and Canada by swift aerial passenger service with keen interest, and it is exceedingly gratifying to know that Imperial Airways is taking every precaution to make sure that transportation will be safe and comfortable. In establishing the trans-Canada airway the Canad­ ian Government has endeavored also to put in practice the latest essentials for the elimination of hazards ind for the assurance of efficient and experienced pilots. National Unity If the responsible political leaders both in the Fed­ eral and Provincial spheres do not soon reach an agreement regarding their respective jurisdictions of Parliament and Legislatures Canadian unity will be impaired. Canadians still have a very vivid recol­ lection of the slogan that was placarded all over the country in the last Federal election, consisting of a map of Canada, and asking for a united Dominion. No doubt it made quite an impressive appeal to the electors, but with six Liberal Provincial Governments, a coalition ministry in Manitoba dominated by Libera) sympathies, and only tw'o hostile cabinets, those of Quebec and Alberta, not much progress has been made in the achievement of national unity. The Liberal Governments have apparently given Premier King just as much trouble as the others, and are just as imperative in their demands. Canadians may well ask themselves whether there is to be one united Dominion or nine small nations. There can be no such thing as a successful confed­ eration unless the Dominion and the Provinces are willing to sit down at a conference table and reach an agreement thnt will be satisfactory to all. Con­ federation in Canada was never more in danger of being split wide open than it is at the present time with Ontario and Quebec, the two most powerful Provinces, attacking the Federal Government and threatening independent action. Almost every thoughtful Canadian who has studied the question realizes that there should be a revision of the Brit­ ish North America Act that would bring it up to date and take into account the vast changes in the social relationships of the country. There is no doubt, whatever, that the Fathers of Confederation intended the Dominion to be para­ mount so that a united nation eould be built up. They never imagined the complicated controversies that have arisen, or perhaps they might have been more precise in their definitions regarding the re- pert ive jurisdictions of the Dominion and the Pro­ vinces. It is a problem that requires great wis­ dom. patience, and tact on the part of all the Gov­ ernments concerned, but the sooner an agreement can be reached the better will it be for the entire Dominion Taxes Motorists Pay One seventh of all taxes collected in the United States are paid by motorists. That includes Feder­ al, state and municipal taxes. One dollar out of every seven that is collected for the expenses of running the government comes out of car-ownera’ pockets That is the report of the Automobile Manufacturers’ Association. Included in this toll on transportation are state registration fees, state and Federal gasoline taxes, Federal manufacturers’ excise taxes, personal prop­ erty taxes by cities, counties and states, and bridg* and tunnel tolls. The total runs to 1500 million dollars a year Those are ail taxes on motor vehicle owners, and do not include income and property taxes on factor­ ies producing motor vehicles, parts and tire*, gar­ ages. dealers, repair shops and companies operating busses, trucks and taxicabs. The three most productive source* of tax revenue, the Northwestern Mutual Life reports are, first, general property taxes, second. Federal and stateIncome taxes and, third, the taxes on automobile ova- er», which run to an average of more than *48 a year on every car in aw If all other businesses were taxed at the same rat* that automobile service stations pay, the tax i neo ma from retail business alone would be more than 1* Mllion dollars a year, or more than the total tax revrncu* new collected from every source, th# Am­erican Petroleum Institute reports. It would «#*m that motorwt* 0Bght to get perfect highways, perfectly lighted and perfectly policed for the money they pay fa taxes. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 13, 1938Contributions WelcomedEditors are usually only ordinary individuals.What they write is mainly their own opinion. Buthundreds of individuals in every community have their own ideas too. Editors do not wash to monop­ olize the expression of opinion in their newspapers. Their columns are usually open to their readers for the free expression of opinion on timely subjects and for constructive suggestions which might prove of value to the community. The Barrie Examiner welcomes contributions from its readers in the form of letters to the editor. If you have an idea that you think should be helpful, put it on paper and pass it along. We welcome such contributions. — (Barrie Examiner). (Note—The Editor of The Ingersoll Tribune agrees with the above comment and will also welcome con­ tributions of a constructive nature, providing the signature of the writer is attached. Unsigned com­ munications are never entertained.) TODAY andTOMORROWFrank Barker Stockbridge a mystery they usually are richer than theordinary variety. Besides peoplelike to try all the different kinds inthe box and these cookies are madeespecially foi; nibbling. Nearly every woman has her own special fancy cookie recipe that has become traditional in her family but every year many of us like to add new ones to our lists, not to crowd out the good old old standbys but just to gain variety. Cookies that are to be cut into fancy shapes and decorated with frosting and colored candies should bo made of not too rich dough and should be rolled fairly thick. Here is a good rule for rolled cookies: FOR BETTER HEALTH —By Dr. J. Rosslyn Earp— fleet for the Navy.The United Government is prepar­ing to build several new oil-tankers,having three times the speed of anyrow afloat. Oil is essential to the Navy. Oil ships which can keep pace with the fleet, bringing fresh sup­ plies of fuel, will be invaluable in cose of a foreign war. Fast passen­ ger ships which can carry troops, fast freighters to transport food and munitions, may not earn their keep in peace time but might pay their costs by winning a wan So, too, vzith great airliners, capable of car­ ring heavy loads at high speed. Their justification for being subsid­ ized by Government is their possible use as bomb-carriers in war time. With nations running wild, like mad dogs, it seems that it is money well spent to put a country in a pos­ ition where it can fight if necessary fa self defence. DIARRHEA OF THE NEW-BORN We have known for n long time that babies get diarrhea. We have known that sometimes this is due to dysentery and that babies may die from it, espec­ ially if they do not get good medical care in time. But only quite recently we have become aware of a new kind of diarrhea that is extremely infectious, that attacks babies in the first three weeks of life and kills, despite the efforts of the very best doctors, almost one-half of the babies that catch this disease. The epidemic that occurred recently in Chicago was not the first one recognized, though it is the first that has been widely publicized. In the summer of 1934, New York had an epidemic in which 72 babies were attacked and 32 died. Since then, there have been 23 such outbreaks in 15 hospitals in New York City and 335 babies have died from the disease. The newly-discovered complaint has also been reco­ gnized in Buffalo and Rochester, New York; Seattle; Memphis; Cincinnati; Cleveland; Teaneck, New Jer­ sey; Toronto, Canada: Edinburgh, Scotland; and Garches, France. Since the disease spreads from cot to cot in the nursery, the first sign of its appear­ ance should be followed by drastic isolation of the sick baby and those that have been exposed. In­ tensive research may discover the germ responsible and then very likely other methods of fighting this new enemy will be discovered. Remember that only the trained professional worker, not the patronage appointee, must direct the public health forces that serve you in crises such as these. FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO One of the unsolved mysteries of life is why people grow old. What causes the tissues of the body to near out when there is no specific disease? If science could find the answer to that question, it is pos­ sible that a way would then be found to prolong human life, perhaps to an average of a hundred years or nhore. Dr. Alexis Carrel, one of the most famous men engaged in medical re­ search, proposes the establishment of an institute for the sole purpose •>f studying the process of aging. This is, as he points out, an unchar­ ted field for rcarch. But he warns that even if it were possible sudden­ ly to lengthen everybody's life by ten years, thnt would be of no value unless the quality of life, as well as its duration, wer® improved. Mere physical existence means nothing.It is what a man does with his counts. lengthened • • • years that WISDOM and year* By the time a man has learned the difference between truth and NANCY HART’S HOME NEWS Rolled Cookie* One egg, 1 cup light brown sugar, 1-3 cup butter, 1-2 cup sweet milk, 3 l,b cups flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder, 1-2 teaspoon soda, 1-2 tea­ spoon salt, 1 teaspoon vanilla. Cream butter and sugar. Beat egg until light and add with milk to first mixture. Mix and sift flour, soda, baking powder and salt and add to mixture. Work to a smooth dough. If dough is too soft to handle easily, chill for an hour. Roll on a lightly floured molding board and cut in shapes. Place on a well greased and floured cookie sheet not touching each other and bake in a moderately hot oven (375 degrees F.) for eight minutes. Fancy Cookie* Make these cookies tiny because Brownie* One cup flour, % teaspoon baking powder, 1-2 cup butter, 2 squares bitter chocolate, 1 cup sugar, 3 eggs, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 cup chopped nut meats, 1 teaspoon vanilla. Melt chocolate over hot water and add butter. Stir until blended. Beat eggs well and slowly beat in sugar. Mix and sift flour, salt and baking powder and add to egg mixture. Add nut meats, vanilla and chocolate mixture. Mix well and spread in well buttered shallow pans. Bake twenty minutes in moderate oven, <350 degrees F.) Cut in squares uhile warm. HYMENEAL Car Plates For 1937 Are Good To Jan. 15 Announcement has been made by Hon. T. G. McQuestcn, Minister of Highways, that 1937 motor car mar­ kers will be valid up to and includ­ ing Jan. 15, 1938. No further extension is likely, however, he adds, in view of the fact that 1938 markers have been on sale since Oct. 1. The 1938 plates will be good until March 31, 1939. ELLERt—SOMERS A wedding of interest to their many friends, took place at the Uni­ ted Church parsonage, Salford, on Friday afternoon, January 7th, at 2.30 o’clock, when Mrs. Olive Rob­ erts Somers was united in marriage to William John Ellery of IngersoQ. Rev. R. B. Cumming performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Ellery left on a brief trip to Windsor. They will reside in IngersolL S e e a n d drive the 193 S From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, January 15th, 1879 The new leader of the Ontario Liberal-Conserva­ tive party is Wm. R. Meredith, Eeq., of London, who is in the 39th year of his age He was first returned to the Legislature in 1872. fantasy he is usually too old to be listened to. Youth is always de­ manding the floor with its “new" iaeas, which Age recognizes as the same old ideas which were tried and found wanting when those now old were themselves young. Old age is not in itself a guaran­ tee of wisdom. Imbeciles often live to be a hundred, and many of the world’s wisest men died young. But a first-rate mind acquires increased wisdom with the years, and if the physical body in which it is housed is kept alive and active, there is no gam-saying the superior wisdom of sound old age. All human experience has reco­ gnized the superior wisdom of the old. “Old men for counsel, young men for war,” is one of the ancient proverbs common to all languages. In the church in which 1 was reared the control is vested in the Elders or “Presbyters.” And in everyday affairs, it is the counsel of the older men of active minds which is most < ugeriy sought. GENETICS .... limited OLDSMOBILE This is the fourth week of steady sleighing this winter. The Grand Trunk Railway Company have notified their employees that any man seen going into or coming out of a saloon, either when on or off duty, will be discharged. Mr. James Waterhouse is making preparations for the erection of a handsome brick residence on Cherry street, which will be commenced as soon as the Spring opens. On Thursday night last, some party or parties affected an entrance into the R. C. Church in this town and stole therefrom two pairs of small silver candle-sticks and some vases. Messrs. Grant and Slawson of Ingersoll, attended n meeting of the Ontario Pork Packers' Association, held at the Rossin House, Toronto. The trades and professions are pretty well di­ versified in our new council for 1879—We have a machinist, a tailor, a painter, a miller, a furniture dealer, a tinsmith, a druggist, an insurance agent, a music teacher, a lawyer, a contractor and two re­ tired gentleman. V.riTylh inf} Mr W. A. Sudworth, Dentist, etc., has removed his office from Thames street, near the Post Office, to the rooms over Mr W. T Crisp’s furniture store,King street On Wednesday last, the following were elected public school trustees for the current term:—First Ward, Mr Amon Clark. Second Ward, Mr. W. A. Sudworth; Third Ward. M B. .McCausland, M.D. Mr D. Choate was elected in the First Ward for the unexpired term of George Barr, Esq , deceased, At the anniversary services of the King Street Methodist Sabbath School, Mr. J. C. Galloway was presented with one of Griest’s Mechanical Pena and Duplicating Presses by the teachers and friends ofthe school. Messrs. Broadfield and Heath, the gentlemen who have the past few months had the management of the "Glasgow House" dry goods establishment for Messrs. A. R. Kefr 4 Go., th* remnant being sold out to .Messrs Hearn & Macaulay, have taken their departure from Ingersoll. Mr. A. I. Hollingshead, Surgeon Dentist, has changed his rooms from over W. T Crisp’s furniture warehouse, to the second flat in Mr. Lee'* new brick building, directly opposite the town hail and market At the annual meeting of North and Weet Oxford Agricultural Society, held at Brady's hotel, Thursday fast, fa*t., the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Then Seldon; Vice-Pre­ sident, W Dempater; Treasurer, W Dwaapater; And itors, J. C Hagler and W. B, Nelli*; Director*. Orange Clark, Jew Jarvis, H Goldin* J T, Jarvis, Thoa Choate. Henry Gregg, Gustevua Harria, G H Cook and Thea. Brown * The science of genetics, which is i he study of heredity, has made great strides, but nobody has yet discov- vied how to tell whether any partic­ ular child is going to grow up to bu a valuable citizen or a menace to society. It is easy enough to fill a bright child’s mind with knowledge, but im­ possible to predict what use he will make of that knowledge. Mere knowledge is not wisdom. I have known men who were veritable walk­ ing cyclopedias, whose judgment and understanding of human relations nnd conduct were nearly always wrong. The idea has been often advanced that human beings should be bred by scientific selection of their par­ ents, to conform to better physical and mental standards. But such a system would not have produced Shakespeare, perhaps the greatest mind that ever lived. No one could have predicted ins genius by any qualities which his parents showed. I doubt if the world Would be happier if we attempted to regulate every body’s lives. HEALTH .... and mind The idea that many diseases have their origin in the mental attitude of the patient is a very old and wide­ spread belief. It forms the basis for numerous “healing” cults, which, far from being modern, are revival* of practices which have been preva­ lent almost from the beginnings of mankind's social life. The incan­ tations of the “medicine men” of primitive tribes have the same basis nnd are about as efficacious as many of the present-day "faith-healing” practices, according to up-to date psychologists. It i» true, however, eminent psy­ chologists say, that many forms of (motional strain, while not actually causing disease, do set up physiol­ ogical disturbance*, particularly fa the digestive and circulatory sy­ stems. And many physical diseases in turn, cause profound mental dis­turbances Neither medicine alone nor psy­ chology alone can insure the “sound mind fa a sound body," which every lody ought to have. The two work­ ing together can work wonders, SHIPS Many people still do not realise how necessary it la for a country tobuild up a great fleet of merchant ahtpa. Th* m l purpoa. behind the Hana for expansion af th* merchantfleet ia to previde an aaxiliary mcpply ★ AHEAD IN STYLE — One glance will tell you that Oldsmobile in again the Style Leader—with new dashing distinction and dynamic streamlining. ★ AHEAD IN SAFETY ““Only Oldsmobile gives you the new Safety Instrumrut Unit with Safety Dash — pin* Uniateel Turret Top Body by Fisher—Supfr*Hydraul*c Brakes — and Center-Control Steering. ★ AHEAD IN CO M FO R T-Note these quality features; Knee-Action Wheels . . . Dual Ride Stabilizer* ... Adjust­ able Front Seats.., Fisher No-Draft Ventilation... Roomy, luxurious interiors and Weather-Sealed Doors. it AHEAD IN VALUE — Oldsmobile provide* every new and proved- feature. Nowhere else can your money buy ao mush. Step ahead and be money ahead with a new 95 ILMfttepower Oldsmobile Six. RRV *1 1 61 (ML w Cum mb IW» Saak) F. E. KESTLE YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER 20-22 Cbswrtmi Sftruet Eaurt INGERSOLL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 13, 1938 Page 3BANNERHARRIETSVILLEThe meeting of the Sunshine Girlswas held at the home of BerniceClark on Saturday, January 8th, andopened with a hymn. The response■was read by Agnes Ovens followedby a prayer by Isabel Bruce and a story by Dorothy Ovens. The min­utes of the last meeting were readand adopted A song was then sung by Annie Clark, followed by a pianoaoLntion by Pearl Hutcheson. Theoft£ ■» were then elected as follows:President, Pearl Hutcheson; vice- president, Margaret Waring, pian­ist, Vera Clark; secretary, Doro­thy Ovens; treasurer, Agnes Ovens;program committee, Bernice Clark,Ione Bartindale; news convener, Nel­lie Hutchison. After the election ofofficers, a contest was held. Themeeting was closed with a hymn fol­lowed by a prayer by Mrs, Gordon.A delicious supper was served by thehostess.The annual church meeting will beheld on Wednesday, January 19th,in the basement of the church- Din­ner will be served.A presentation was held at thehall on Monday night, Jan. 1 Oth, fox'Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Dundass. Theprogramme was ns follows: pfiair-Iran’s address, selections by liruce and Small; solo by Roy Rosa; accom­panied by Mrs. A. Rose; ft niano se­lection by Mrs. LtfRoy 'Wilson; anumber by the Suwtoilancr and Marrbrother's quartette, accompanied byFred O’Neil ;/*^>lo by GeorgeOmer, accompanied' by Mrs. FredO'Neil. Mr. and Mrs. Dundass werepresented with a lovely cabinet anddining table. The remainder of theevening was spent in a social way. St. Paul’s Auxiliary Met The January' meeting of the St. Paul's Auxiliary of the W. M. S. of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, was held in the church parlors, with a good attendance. The president, Mrs. A. Yule, conducted the meeting and the devotional exercises were in charge of Miss Sutherland and Mrs. D. G. Cuthbertson. Af'.ei ro.l lhe business ua.« dis­ posed of, Mi‘ Yule gyve a talk on “Singleness of Purpose.” The Harrietsville Women’s Auxil­iary met at the home of Mrs. ByronRath last week with a splendid atten­dance. The president, Mrs. Erie O’Neil was in the chair. The meetingopened with devotional exercises. Scripture was read by Mrs. Sam. Ar­cher, Two new members were addedto the roll. Mrs, Archie Rath, Mrs.Hurry Yorke were in charge of twobiblical contests. Rev. Mr. Shawhad charge of the election of officersfor the coming year, which resultedas follows: President, Mrs. ElginRobbins; 1st vice-president, Mrs. G.L. Shackelton; 2nd vice-president,Mrs. Ivan Warren; secretary, Mrs. S.E. Facey; assistant, Mrs. Roy Fergu­son; treasurer, Mrs. Harry Yorke;assistant, Mrs. Dave Wallace; pian-.st, Mrs. George Smith; assistant,Mrs. Gordon Barons; card secretary,Mrs. C. B. Adams; assistant, Mrs.Erie O’Neil; auditors, Mrs. Ivan Mc-ntyre and Mrs. Wilbert Facey. it isi rule in the society to change allifficers yearly. Mrs. Roy Fergusonnoved a vote of thanks to the retir-ng officers. Plans were made forlie congregational meeting to beleld January 18, in the basement ofhe church. Rev. Mr. Shaw closed theneeting with prayer.The Harrietsville Women's Insti-ute were entertained by the Lyon’sWomen’s Institute on Friday after-loon at Lyons. The Harrietsville lad-■ s provided the program consisting>f piano solos by Misses AmandaCade and Marjorie Jackson; vocal so­lo by Mrs. Will Garner; a chorus byeight ladies, also games and con­tests were given.The young people of Gladstoneare busy building a skating rink inthe school yard.Mrs. Sam Jackson is visiting withher sister. Mrs. Dan Otto in Detroit.Mr. and Mrs. Wjll Saxby attendedI the funeral of th<y former’s brother,Francis Saxby wfoo died suddenly inLondon, from a ruptured appendixon Thursday' of fast week.Miss Alice Sadler spafit Sundaywuh Miss Amqnda CacUf of Avon.Mr. and Mrs. George Frar.ee ofWoodstock, and Mik and Mrs. EmeryPiessey weio visitors on Sunday withMr. and Mr,. Homer Wallis of Moss-ley. i Miss Louise Jackson spent theI week-end with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Den Jackson of Mossley.Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Erie SUMNER'SFor that Cold British Housewives Learn American Ways The British housewife can learn much from her American sister, ac­ cording to Miss Elizabeth Craig, who has come to the United States and Canada for the purpose of study­ ing the labor-saving devices which have cropped up in such numbers. She is also planning to take stock of lhe kind of meals American house­ wives serve because she is of the opinion that the British are willing to adopt a similar menu. Miss Craig has been writing and broadcasting <o a British audience for some time, arid she expressed relief that the Lntish women are beginning to think about buying a mechanical re­ frigerator before getting a fur coat. Old Patterns OnceMore Are New I Have you noticed the new pat-torn s in flat silver, silversmiths are designing these days? asks a noted woman writer who states that these patterns shouldn’t be called “new" because they arc revivals of the pat­ terns of our grandmother’s days. Some of the patterns that were pop­ ular thirty-odd years ago are being made again, too, so now is a good time to complete that set of moth­ er's or grandmother's that lacked butter spreaders or parfait spoons or tome other piece of service needed for modern dining. Not that buU ter spreaders weren’t used at the turn of the century but now you can add them to certain patterns that were made more than a hundred years ago. The reproductions of the early patterns will naturally be in a silver of heavier weight than that found in the delicate old pieces. But the thin old teaspoons will add much in­ terest to your table setting so don’t hesitate to use them with the new. These patterns are available in icgular stock and you won’t find it necessary to invest in hand made pieces unless you want to. One lady made up a complete service of flat silver from a neucleous of heirloom HOUSEHOLD HIN1SBy MRS. MARY MORTONMenu Hint iStuffed Liver Rolls Baked Potatoes But.ered Carrots Cabbage and Apple Salad All-Bran Fudge Squares Tea or Coffee Liver is an excellent meat for thewhole family. Pork and lamb livers,too. are not as expensive as calf sliver, and so this sluffed liver roll isan economical dish. The bran fudgesquares are very good, and don’tforget to tile the recipe. To-day’s Recipe* Stuffed liver rolls—One poundpork or lamb liver, cut in thin slices, one tablespoon grated onion, onetablespoon bacon drippings, twocups bread crumbs, water to moisten,bacon slices, salt and pepper. Pourhot water over the liver and linimerfor five minutes. Drain. Brown onionin bacon drippings. Add breadciumbs and water to moisten. Roll pieces of liver around bread dressingand wrap with a slice of baconFasten with toothpicks. Season.Place in a casserole, add one-halfcup water, cover and cook in amoderate oven <350 degrees F.) tor30 minutes. Remove cover for the last 15 minutes to brown the bacon. Ali-b.an fudge squares -Foursqu'-.-es unsweetened chocolate, one-third :up but er. two eggs, one cupj tie. ar, one-half cup flour, one-halfcup all-bran, one-half cup nut meats,one teaspoon van.Ila extract. Meli ChocoUle over hot water anrt add butler to it. Beal eggs well, addsugar and continue beating untillight and fluffy. Add melted choco­late and butler. Stir in flour, all­bran. nut meats and vanilla. Bake inmoderate oven <375 degrees F ) forabout 20 minutes. This amount makes 16 pieces about two-inchessquare baked in an eight by eight­inch pan FACTS AND FANCIEF Orange Date CakeOne and one-half cups sugar, onecup shortening, three cups flour,one and one-half teaspoons soda,one teaspoon baking powder, one teaspoon salt, one and one-half cups sour milk, one cup dates, chopped,one whole orange. Cream shorten­ing (butter or vegetable shortening)and sugar together Mix flour, bak­ing powder, soda and salt and addalterna cly with sour milk Adddates, mix well and add whole orange, put through food chopper, las: Serve lopped with whippedcream. COULDN'T EATCOULDN’T SLEEPNow Free of Bad Liver and KidneyTrouble and Feeling Fine HYMENEAL pieces for her daughter who is to be married next month. She used the same old intertwining of the bride :uid groom’s first initials with the in­ itial of the groom's surname. Ding—"So your grandfather is a sure-enough old-timer?" Dong—“Yes. He says he can re­ member when baking powder outsold face powder!’’ LOVE—MEREDITH ’Evelyn Lilian Meredith, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Mere­ dith, Paris, was united in marriage to Bernard Love, third son of Rev. A. J. and Mrs. Love, Toronto, in Woodstock, recently. The wedding was performed by the groom’s father, who was a former pastor on the Putnam circuit of the United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Love will reside in Woodstock. The many district friends of the groom will join in ex­ tending to him their congratulations and best wishes. ^Scratching oWO f ’ i A NlHl e i n Ga l u rar o m mi n e b et e S sr r v u oi n l f fl r d e o a .A m yv ow h ne e r r a e en , d M a t Mr t . e i n sas d n e Sd d l o Ma th nrs e e. shower for Mr. nn<j Mrs. Kenneth Williamson heli at t)ie home of Mr.nnd Mrs. Erie /Rowe laAt week.Mr. Milton / Chat^J^n of SouthDorchester, wis chosen as a director of the North land South DorchesterFire Insurance Company to fill thevacancy of the late Mr. John Chari- --------------■ Household Hints .By MRS. MARY MORTON Menu Hint \ a. B 'ds BakedSweet PotatoesFr< zen Cheese SaladS earned Ginger Bread Coflee Tins frozen cream salad mayetnke you as too elaborate tobother with but it is very delicious and can be made early in the dayif you are planning this as a guestmenu, and it does dress a meal up To-day's RecipesVEAL BIRDS Take veal steakthat is cut fairly thin A small bit of dry bread dressing is placedtn the centre of each serving pieceand lhe veal rolled around it TheSteak Is then held in place by skewers or toothpicks To pre­pare the best veal birds you evertasted saute them first in fat untilthey are evenly browned, and then add sour cream and simmer untilthe veal is tender The sauce thatremains makes a delirious gravv Without adding anything tn fl or further cooking For each poundof veal used allow one eup ofdairy-made sour cream Thu will tnake ample sauce If you care toomit the bird style nt serving theveal steak prepare it by searingfirst then adding the cream and simmering as directed for the vealbirds. FROZEN CHEESE SALAD - Use three tablespoons of thincream or of French dressing to onepackage three ounce* of creamcheese Vary the usual half cup at mayonnaise used when thineream l* used to dilute it. by add-I^K instead s similar scanl mens-of fruit juice of lhe fruit used ULtyv* aerent to the salad Cannedpff,eapple cubes sliced peaches or pears allow variety ol flavor Addto either fruit one-half rup of fine­ ly sliced or chopped ripe olives and two teaspoons of lemon Juice itFrench dressing is not included inthe making. Fold tn one-half cuo of whipped cre»m for bulk and lightness of texture If desired Theaddition of whipping cream is op­tional Pour into refrigerator trays and freeze until firm enough to rutinto slices tor service on lettuce,shredded eebbage or water cress. A tart cream mayonnaise setom- panie* this salad Garnish e.thwhole ripe olivet. ton. Mrs. Harry Connor and Ralph ofLondon, were visitors with Mr. andMrs. Robert Secord on Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Garton ofPelmont, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. G. L. Shackelton of Gladstone.The Gladstone Young People helda successful banquet in the basementof the church on Monday eveningwith a splendid attendance. CRAMPTON Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Facey anddaughter Muriel or Harrietsville,were guests on Sunday of Mrs. M.Newell and family.Mr. nnd Mrs. Kenzie Longfield ac­companied by Miss Lueila Rath ofCorinth, and Miss Mubel Rath ofPutnam, spent the week-end with re­latives in Toronto, pttending thehockey match held there on Saturdayevening. Miss Kate McVicaf has returnedhorn/ after spending the week-eudwitfi relatives in London.CIhe_auuiiaL rc-argan izntimr' meet­ ing of the Y. P. IL. also ojHhe Sun­day School will be held Jrtfiis (Thurs­day! evening in (Jm Sunday Schoolroom. /Mrs. Clarence fafsons has return­ed home after vfsiting for a fewdays with her parents, jM?. and Mrs.Baxter at St. Thomas/ /Mrs Kennctlv^feih' had reKwrttedhome after spend iffo a few days withher friend, Mrs. Geo. Jones, Inger­soll. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Saxby of Har­rietsville, were guests on Mondayof Miss Kate McVicar and Messrs. R.J and D. McVicar. Englishman—“We have some very large birds in England. Why, once while 1 was standing in a zoological randen 1 saw a man come in on an eagle." Yankee—"Brother, that’s nothing. Once while I was watching a ball rarne 1 saw a pinyer go out on a fly" Sal l ys Sal l ie s Styling «t different *1 It it beautiful, for tbitbigger-looking. better­ looking, low-pricedChevrolet Smooth — powerful —poiitive ... the tefe,eelf-energizing brake* for modem travel . . .giving maximum motor* Ing protection. (WITH SHOCK­ PROOF STEERING) So eafe — to comfort­ able—to different . . ."the world • finoetride". On Matter Do Luie Model*. (WITH SAFETT GLASSALL AROUND) Larger interior! — tighter, brighter col­on—and Umttael con- ktruction. making each body a fortreit ofsafety. Giving the mott effi­ cient combination ofpower economy and dependability. Giving protectionagainst drafts tmoke, windshield cloudingand enuring each pat- senger individually controlled ventilation. A umple. efficient, tingle diaphragmSpring replacat th* ceaventional multipit­ coil tpringt—for eer­ier, tiptoe - pretiure operation. Minimite*ween never require* lebricatio*. -up,/'. Coupe) PRICED FROM ’8 2 0 MASTER DELUXE MODELS FROM $892 Delivered at factory, Othawe, Ont-, Government tax,freight and iieenve extra. (lYice* subject to change without notice.) Monthly payment* to nit ysurpone on the General Mol ora Inatalmrat Plan, /C H EVROLE T/^y t hat is compl et e MODERN MODE STYLING PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES GENUINE KNEE-ACTION NEW TIPTOE-MATIC CLUTCH FISHER NO-DRAFT VENTILATION ROOMIER ALL-SILENT ALL-STEEL BODIES VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE You ’ll be a head with a CHEVROLET! Buy it Now, and Put Yourself Ahead in Style and Savings ... in Winter-driving Safety and Dependability_. /'XIM E to our showrooms—-take a look at the new Chevrolet —and you’ll agree it’s the smartest, moat attractive of all the lowest-priced cars for 1938. Get behind the wheel — feel the power and dash of that 85- horsepower Valve-in-Head Engine—-and you’ll thrill to a new performance “high”. But don't stop with that. Check the advantages of buying your new Chevrolet right now, as thousands are doing. For example . .. yon can face bad weather conditions confidently with this great new car—no starting troubles, no repair expense . . . You’ll get the priceless safety of perfected Hydraulic Brakes, new tire treads for sure grip on slippery roads, the protection of the All-Steel Turret Top Body by Fisher with Safety glass in every window . .. And not to be overlooked is the fact that by buying now you save depreciation and costly upkeep on your present car. Chevrolet puts you ahead in everything . . . ahead in style, ahead in comfort, ahead in safety . . . and ahead in the little it coats ^ou to buy your Chevrolet now! StWBOl OF F. E. KESTLE YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER 20 22 Charles Street East INGERSOLL Phone 179 Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN, 13, 1938BOARD OF EDUCATIONINAUGURAL MELTINGChairman J. Ferris David and Vice- Chairman E. J. Chisholm Re-Elect­ ed To Office. John J. McLeod Again Appointed Secretary-Treas­ urer. Re-organization of the Ingersoll Board of Education for the year 1938 was completed at the inaugur­ al meeting held Monday night in the council chamber. J. Ferris David was re-elected chairman/for the seventh consecutive year and E. J. Chisholm was again selected as Vice- Chairman. On motion of Trustees S. G. Zurbrigg and E. J. Chisholm, John J. McLeod was re-appointed secretary-treasurer at the same sal­ ary he is at present receiving, $500 per year. A striking committee composed of Trustees J. E. Hargan, L. V. Healy, James G. Ruddick, S. G. Zurbrigg and Thomas E. Jackson was appoint­ ed to strike the Standing Committees of the Board for 1938. Thomas E. Jackson acted as chairman of the committee and presented the follow­ ing report which was adopted us read: Committee* For 1938 The first named on each commit­ tee is the chairman thereof: Teachers—Alex. Yule, E. J. Chis­ holm, Mrs. J. W. Counter, Lome V. Lord Tweedsmuir’s Latest Portrait | St. James’ Young Men’s Class Elect Officers Shown < ABOVE) In his latest official pnotograph Is Lord Tweeds-tnutr. governor-general of Canada, who with Lady Twcedsmuir will boldthe customary drawing room reception at Ottawa on January 27. the oc­ casion being the opening of parliament. Unconfirmed rumors say Lord Tweedsmulr. known to thousands of book lovers as John Buchan, willbe the next British ambassador to the United States. Healy, Thomas E. Jackson.Collegiate Institute Property—Lome V. Healy, Charles Daniels,Thomas E. Jackson, Jajpes G. Rud­dick, Alex. Yule.Victory Memorial School Property—E. J. Chisholm, Gordon W. Dan­ iels, J. E. Hargan, Samuel H. Haw­ kins, Dr. H. B. McKay. Princess Elizabeth School Property - -Janies G. Ruddick, Mrs. J. W. Counter, Gordon W. Daniels, Samuel H. Hawkins, S. G. Zurbrigg. Manual Training and Household Science—Samuel G. Zurbrigg, Mrs. J. W. Counter, Charles Daniels, Thomas E. Jackson, Dr. H. B. Mc­ Kay. Commencement Exercises Prizes— Dr. H. B. McKay. Charles Daniels, Gordon W. Daniels, J. E. Hargan, Samuel H. Hawkins. Finance—J. E. Hnrgan and the chairman of each of the other stand­ ing committees. A communication was read from Miss Irene Mabec asking a year's leave of absence to go to the British Kies under the Teachers’ Exchange system, and the report of the Public Health Nurse was read. Principal Walton reported the en- lollment for December at Princess Elizabeth School ns 138 and Victory Memorial School 593, making a to­ rn) of 731 with an average for the month of 650.1. The report of Principal C. L. Bole for the Collegiate, gave the Decem­ ber enrollment as 265 with an aver­ age of 258 or 97.5%. He announced SUPERIOR STORESFresh and Smoked FISH Fresh Salmon...........per lb., 15c Fresh Halibut Steaks—per lb., 25c Fresh White Fish, per lb., 15c Fresh Fillets Haddie—per lb., 16c Smoked Haddie*, per lb., 15c Smoked Fillets Haddie— pZr lb. 18c Scotdh Kippers....X pr. for 25c Cod Fish.......,^-r lb. pkg. 18c Domestic Shortening—’ / 2 lb*, for 25c5 bricks for..............48c Navel'Oranges ....2 doz. for 25c the Collegiate "At Home” would be held on February 4th, and Educa- ion Night on February 7th. School Attendance Officer C. B. Scoffin reported 3 home calls for (December and no home or working j permits issued. Co-operation was asked in an | early preparation of the estimates , for 1938 and a special meeting of the board is to be held on January 81st to consider these. The matter of snow shovelling at the schools came in for a lengthy discussion and it was finally decided to follow the plan now established of having men hired to do this work during December, January, February and March. The Princess Elizabeth Property Committee was -authorized to spend up to $100.00 for an open air rink and the Board decided against as­ suming any obligation for accidents on the grounds and not to permit Sunday skating. | Membership in the Oxford County end the Ontario Schoo) Trustees’ and Ratepayers’ Associations were ap­ proved and the payment of fees for these authorized. The secretary-treasurer announced a balance in the Public Schools Ac­ count of $1999.59 and in the Col­ legiate- Institute Account of $2261.- 70 or a total of $4261.29 for the year 1937. Officers for the Young Men's Class of St. James' Anglican Church were elected for the ensuing year at the regular session of the class on Sunday afternoon. They are as fol­ lows: President—Jack Taylor. Vice-President—James Revell. Secretary-Treasurer — Allan Wil. sen. Ways and Means Committee Chair­ man—Anderson Thornton. Sports Committee Chairman—-Don McKay Class Leader—Herbert Swallow. Plans were made for the concert to be given in St. James' Hall on Tuesday evening, January 18th, un­ der the auspices of the class who are bringing to Ingersoll that even­ ing, Keith Macdonald and His Mod­ ern Choir of London. NEW BOOKS ATPUBLIC LIBRARYOver Fifty Addition* Made During December, Librarian Announce*. The following list of new books has been added to the Ingersoll Public I ibrary during December, the Lib­ rarian Miss Irene Cole informs the Tribune. The local library during the past year added many new books nd the circulate . indicates that me general punlic are taking advan­ tage of the opportunity offered by the library board for them to secure many of the best books issued each year: Fiction So Great a Man, David Pilgram; Tuesday Never Comes, Lida Larri- morc; Pavement at Anderby. Wini­ fred Holtby; Scotch Mist, Dorothy Lambert; The Wind From the Mountains, Trygve Gubranssen; Owner Gone Abroad, Ruby M. Ayres; Somebody Else, Ruby M. Ayres; Mystery at the Rectory, A. Fielding; Randy of Roaring River, F. C. Robertson; Katrina, Sally Sal- minen; The Mayor on Horseback, E. P. Oppenheim; The First Man, Alex­ andra Dick; The Scent of Water, Susan Buchan; Ships Ashore, Sydney Parkman; The Divine Folly, Baron­ ess Orczy; One Year of Love, Alice C. Colver; Dark of the Moon, Lee Thayer; Tallow Ground, Meredith Reed; Sue Barton, Senior Nurse. II. D. Boy Irion; Trigger Trail, W. C. Macdonald; Threse's Picnic, Leslie Charteres; The Gate of Happy Spar­ rows, Daniel Vare; The Dcrx Weav­ er, Laura Salverston; The Turning Wheels, Stuart Cloete; With All My Love, Mary Raymond. Non-Fiction Great Contemporaries, Winston Churchill; Makasser Sailing, G. E. P. Collins; Endless Prelude, Vaughan Wilkins; The Arts, H. W. VanLoon; Edward VIII, Hector Boletho; Ser­ vice of our Lives, Stanley Baldwin; The Mirage of England, Andre Mau. wiss; The Art of Selfishness. David Seabury; Nansen, Loma Lewis; Look Eleven Years Younger, Gele'lt Purgess; Four Hundred Million (Jus­ te mers, Carl Crow; Here Are My Lectures, Stephen Leacock; Home Grown, Della T. Lutes; Parnell, Joan Haslip; The House in Antiqua, Louis Adamac; Last Flight, Amelia Ear­ hart; Goforth of China, Rosalind Go­ forth; Stamps of the British Empire, Stanley Gibbons; Simplified Stamp Catalogue, Stanley Gibbons; The Metropolitan Book of the Opera, Successful Christian Living, Harry L. Fordick, Phudd Bell, Allan Devoe. OBITUARY AMELIA CASSWELL The death occurred on Thursday, January 6th, of Amelia, (Minnie) C asswell, second daughter of the late Edwin and Charlotte Cusswell, ai the home of her sisters, Mrs. Thomas Winders and Mrs. S. E. Ion- sen, King street west. She was in 76th year and was born in Ingersoll. She was widely known and esteemed in this district and her death follow­ ed a lingering illness. In addition to the two sisters men­ tioned, there are four brothers sur­ viving. Mrs. J. D. Magee, Ingersoll, is a niece, and T. C. Winders, Inger­ soll, and R. C. Winders, Woodstock, are nephews. The funeral, (private), was held from her late residence, King street west, to Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, on Saturday afternoon, with service conducted at the house at 3 o'clock, by Rev. Geo. A. McLean, mini«ter of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, assisted by Rev. Mr. Webber, Tor­ onto, general secretary of the Lord’s Day Alliance. The pall bearers were Messrs. T. N. Dunn, P. L Smith, H. I. Stewart, Dr. R. A, Williams andIL C. Winders. SIDNEY A, NISBET The death occurred in Toronto early Friday morning, January 7th, cf a former highly-esteemed and veil known Ingersoll resident, in the person of Sidney A. Nisbet. Deceas­ ed who was 35 years old, had been an invalid for the greater part of his life. He was born in England, and came to Ingersoll with his family when three years of age. While here, he was a member of the Juvenile Lodge, Sons of England. Four years ago he went to Toronto. Left to mourn he* passing are his rwther>Toronto; two brothers, John, Ingersoll; William, Toronto, and one sister, Mrs. S. Alexander, Toronto. The remains were brought to Ing­ ersoll and the funeral was held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, on Sunday afternoon, with ser­ vice at 2.30 o'clock, conducted by Rev. C. K. Masters, rector of St. Jarnos' Anglican Church. The pall- beater* were Mews- Stanley MrMii- lan. Braes Oatman, Jaawm Scott, Aa- drew Scott. Robert Wark. George Johnston. Many lovely floral taken* testified to the oatemn of a wide cireie of friewfac DISLOCATED ELBOWLED TO NEURITISCould Not Straighten HerArmFour months ago, this woman dis­ located her left elbow. Although theelbow was properly set, she develop­ed neuritis and could not straightenher arm. She was ordered to takeKruschen—with the happy resultdescribed in this letter:—“I had an accident four monthsago, and my elbow was seriously dis­located. Fortunately, it was setright there and then, but afterwards,1 could not straighten the arm to itsfull extent. It was X-rayed, andthe surgeon told me I was inclinedto be rheumatic. I was ordered totake Kruschen Salts—one teaspoon­ful in a glass of hot water on Waking.Now I am getting along famously.The pain in my elbow is better, anddaily, I am able to extend the armmore easily.”—(Mrs.) P.Rheumatic copditiorts are oftenthe result of an excess of uric acidin the body. Two Of the ingredientsof Kruschen Salts have the power ofdissolving uric acid crystals. Otheringredients assist Nature to expelthese dissolved crystals through thenatural channels. HYMENEAL McCa l l u m—MeCALLUaM Dorchester—At St. Andrew's Uni­ ted Church manse, at 5 o’clock Wed­ nesday afternoon. Rev. J. Y. Mac­ Kinnon, Ph.D.. united in marriage Catharine Mary McCallum, R.N., daughter of Mrs. H. A. McCallum and the late Dr. McCallum of Lon­ don, to Georga M. McCallum, also of London, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ chie McCallum of Dorcheste- The bride and groom were attended by the bride's brother and sister-in-law. Dr. and Jlrs. Archie McCallum of St. Thomas and by the bridegroom’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCallum of London. The bride wore a floor length gown of blue velvet with matching hat and a corsage of orchids and Iflies-of-the-valley. , r After the eenemony a reception to 25 guestsMHMH^fteld at the home of the bride's mother, in the Bucking­ ham Apartments, where Mrs. Mc­ Callum received in a pale blue flow­ ered chiffon gown. Later Mr. and Mrs. George M. McCallum left on a motor trip east, the bride going away in a plum colored triple sheer gown with heavy muskrat coat and acces­ sories in green. On their return they will take up residence on Prin­cess A venue,"'London. Entertainment Given By St James’ Men’s Club There was an exceptionally large attendance at the social affair held last Wednesday evening in the parish hall of St. James' Anglican Church, sponsored by the Men's Club. An address of welcome was given by h <ed H. Adams, president of the club. Mr. Adams said he was delight­ ed with the large turnout and intim­ ated that it would be good indeed to see such a representation at the church services. During the earlier part of the evening, a short musical program vas presented, with Miss Marie Man­ ter giving vocal solos. Miss Helen Balfour piano accordian selections, end the men's quartette, composed of fcdwin Long, William Slater, Harold Smith and Herbert Leigh offered humorous selections. The quartette was unaccompanied while Mrs. G. Manzer presided at the piano for her daughter’s numbers. A num­ ber that brought rounds of applause was a humorous skit in which Len. Smith, Art Nunn, Alfred Schaefer, Wallace Lee and William Slater, acted. The skit was introduced by G. H. Allen ♦ Later, the men's club orchestra ac­ companied for modern and old time dancing with A. Nunn doing thecalling off. Refreshments were ser­ ved by the club’s refreshment com­ mittee with the girls of Miss Margar­ et Wilson's claw assisting in serving. During the evening two splendid films were shown by Harold Wilson. These included a film on marble mining and a comedy. George J. Cuthbertson To Be Buried Here , The death occcurred at his homo ' In Westmount, Quebec, on Tuesday | morning, January 11, 1938, of | George James Cuthbertson, third i ton of the late Rev. George and Mrs. Cuthbertson, beloved husband of Annie Smith. Deceased was in his 71st year and was born in St Thomas, Ontario. For the past fourteen years he had been president cf the Renfrew Textiles Company at Renfrew, Ontario. He Whs a frequent visitor in Ingersoll and always ex­ pressed a great liking for this town. Surviving besides hh wife and two sons, George, A. Cuthbertson, Mon­ treal, and Thomas I* Cuthbertson, Renfrew, are the following sisters and brothers: Mrs. Fred Rumpf, Garden City, Que., Mrs. James Swan, Toronto; David G. Cuthbertson, Ing­ ersoll and Dr. Hugh Cuthbertson, Chicago. The remains are being brought to Ingersoll for interment in the Inger* coll Rural Cemetery on Saturday morning. Friends are kindly re­ quested to omit flowers. NEAT—ATTRACTIVE Commercial Printing For Merchant, Manufacturer, Societies, Professional Man, Farmer or Politician Spaod NaateaM Accuracy Moderate Prices A Manufacturer’s Clearance ofOvermakes and Odd Sizes of Fine Wool Blanketsr at Exceptional Savings All Wool Blankets with colored inserts and rainbow borders— colored plaids, reversible and plain colors. Wool whipped and satin bound ends. A large assortment of shades including Pinks, Blues, Rose, Helio, Green, Gold and Red. Sizes for every need. WHITE WOOL BLANKETS AT $3.49, $3.69, $3.75, $4.38, $4.69, $5 and $5.19 ea. REVERSIBLE and PLAIN SHADES AT $3.39, $3.69, $4.39, $4.95, $5.39, $5.95 and $6,75 ea. Wabasso Sheeting - 63c yard . 4 Snow white linen finish sheeting, soft and strong—a quality to satisfy the most particular. Regular 70c value. Special, yd.....63c Unbleached Sheeting - 39c yard Good heavy unbleached sheeting, 2 % yards wide. Free from specks and dressing. Easily bleached. Special, yard.....................39c Unbleached sheeting, 2 yards wide, special yard.....................29c Bleached Sheeting - 48c yard Heavy quality sheeting, fully bleached. Gives excellent service. 2 yards wide. Regular 65c quality. Special, yard.........................48c Tea Towelling - 22c yard It’s economy to lay in a supply of this useful all linen towelling. This weighty, absorbent quality features attractive colored borders in Pink, Blue, Green or Gold. 16 inches wide. Special yard...........-22c H. S. Pillow Cases - 25c each A very special value in hemstitehfed pillow cases that are ser­ viceable and good looking because they’re made of firmly woven bleached cotton. Hemstitched hems finish them neatly. Size 42 x 33 inches. Special, each............................... *...........25c The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO Douglas MacKay, one of the ten persons killed when a Northwest Air­ lines Plane crashed near Bozeman. Montana, on Monday, was a son of J. F. MacKay, Toronto, who was former General Manager of the Mor­ row Screw and Nut Company Limit­ ed, Ingersoll. Deceased was a native cf Woodstock and was born in that city in 1900, when his father was business manager of the Woodstock Sentinel-Review. Mistress—"I can write my name in the dust of the piano keys,” Servant—"I^or, mum, ain’t educa­ tion a wonderful thing!" THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Job Printing Department PHONE 13 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN, 13, 1938 Page 5BINOCULARSFIELD GLASSES FAULTY VISION Can easily be the cause of loss of employment. No one can do perfect work with EYES that are at fault. In these days of uncertain employment, watch your EYES: See your TAIT OPTOMETRIST regularly arffcf be sure. T A IT O P T ICAL CO., Limited Oculist’*252 Dundas St-,LONDON, ONTARIO Met. 2722 Prescription* Filled — Alio —SARNIAWINDSORSTKATFORD “ASK FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE” DORCHESTER THAMESFORD Z Miss Capson of Stayner, is holiday­ing with her aunt, Mrs. J- Walker.The annua) meeting of the NorthDorchester Agricultural Society will be held in the town hall, on Jan. 20.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Empey of Lon-<iont spent Sunday with the /ormer’s aunt, Mrs. F. Hunter.The inaugural meeting of theschool board of S. S. No. 4; was herdrecently in the school hoyse. JohnSilverthom was re-engaged ns care­ taker for the coming year at $275.Chas. Hunt was appointed chairmanand Roy Hunter, secretary-treasurer. FOLDEN’S CORNERS Mr. and Mrs George Witty andMrs. Uavw spent Monday in Lon­ don.Will Rivers made a business tripto Sarnia on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hall of NewDurham spent Tuesday with Mr, andMrs. Joseph Wilson.Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Osmond ofHolbrook, spent Thursday with Mr.and Mrs. W. E. Barpett.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth West whohave been living in W. J. Cuthbert'scottage for some months, moved onTuesday to their new home. Carnegiestreet, Ingersoll.Max and Ralph Shelton of Holbrook, spent the week end with Mi.and Mrs. Russell SheltonThe W. A. of the I'nited Churchtwill meet today (Thursday!, for din­ ner in the church.\M r. and Mrs. Osmond Clifton saent Friday with relatives in WestZukra. The following notice was inseited in a farm magazine: “Anyone found near my chicken house at night will be found there the next morning." Miss Anabel MacFic of Appin, wasa week-end guest of Miss AliceBrownlee.Mrs. Smith of Toronto, spent Wed­nesday with her sister, Mrs. Nai-sinith.Mrs. Maurice Henderson and son, Harvey of Kintore, were Friday vis­itors with Mi's. Wm. McGee andMis> Jean McGee.Mrs. T. R. NancekiveU is visiting her sister, Mrs. Gordon Crabb inDetroit. ' /The W. M. S. /of the UnitedChurch met on Thursday afternoon at the home of Jne president, Mrs.M. J. McKay, with a large attend­ance. The president occupied thechair. The Bi£le reading was, givenby Mrs. Howard Hogg and Mrs.Langdon led the society in prayer.The roll cafl was answered by Bibleverses containing tha- word, "new-"During the busrfness period, Mrs.Leslie and Mrs. Dennison werenamed as delegates to the Presbyter-ial to be held the latter part ofJanuary. It was decided to hold anexecutive meeting on Tuesday after­noon to arrange the work for thecoming year. Mrs. Dennison reviewedhe chapter from the study book,"A New Church Faces a NewWorld.” A pleasing vocal solo wascontributed by Mrs. J. M. McKayand Mrs. Conway read an interestingpaper on “New Year's Rcaolutions".The hostess served afternoon It a. I ---------------------- IMm. Buggins—“I 'ear as 'ow your girl's learning the violin.” Mrs. Luggins—"Yus; ’er father was going to get 'er a piano, but | as 1 sez. you can 'ide a violin away i easy, but you can't do the same with I a piano if you wants a bit of quiet I sc.metimes.” MOSSLEYThe Mossley east side of theeuchre club defeated the Putnamclub 56 to 43. The Mossley west side-and the Dorchester Hunt Club whoplayed at Mossley, also on Mondayevening, resulted in a tie.Miss Hilda Bentford of London,spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Mor­ley Clause.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guest andson, William from Hyde Park, spentWednesday with the former’s broth­er, Mr. R. A. Guest and Mrs. GuestMr. Wijiam Northmore of Putnam,spent Sunday the guest of his par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert North-more.The Ladies Aid met at the homeof Mrs. Percy Spence on Wednesdaywith Mrs. Morley Clause, the presi­dent, in charge. Mrs. Geo. Bradyread the Bible lesson and Rev. Mr.Blair gave a short talk. The mainpart of the business topic was mak­ ing plans for a play to be put onby the Anglican Church young People from Dorchester, soon. Theserving of lunch concluded the meet­ ing.The Keystone Class met at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr onThursday evening. The president,Wilbert Barr was in charge. The elec­tion of officers for the coming yearwas held as follows: President, Mr.Byron Barr; vice-president, LeroyGuest; secretary, Miss Ruth Bur-loughs; treasurer, Robert Jackson.Games and lunch concluded themeeting.The Mission Band met in the base­ment of the church on Sunday fortheir election of officers as follows:Miss Marjorie Dambeau, president;Miss Luella Beacham, vice-preaident;Shirley Barker, secretary; MadelineMalpass, treasurer.“Community Night” was held inthe basement of the church on Tues­day evening with games and a con­test being held. The topic was givenby Mrs. Alex. McKenzie. Mr. H.rmunMorris was the president in clarge.Mrs. McKenzie was the pianist forthe evening.Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Johnson andHarvey, spent Sunday with M«. andMrs. R. A. Huntington in Lonuon.Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McCallumand daughter, Gloria, of London,spent Sunday the guests of Mr. andMrs. L A. Ward.Mr. and Mrs. WRford Cross andfamily of London, spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Jack-son. Mr. and Mrs. D. A_ Jackson nnddaughter, Jxiuise, spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Suther­land at Putnam. Mrs. Morley ClaiMg Mrs. R. Guest,Mi's. p. Spence, Mrs. D. Learn, Mrs. E. Cornieh and Mrs. D. W. Sittsspent Friday attending the Lyon’s Women’s Institute meeting.Miss Kathleen Moakes of Wood- stock, spent the week-end at thehome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Moakes.Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Guest spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. Webbat London. The relatives nnd friends fromDorchester of Mr. and Mrs. John Barker, held a shower for theirdaughter, Mrs. Erwin Brookshaw, <nee Thelma Barker), and Mr. [Biookshaw. They received many fine jgifts for which they extended a vote<>f thanks. After the presentation,lunch was served. Dancing conclud­ed the evening. NEW SPRINGING IS FEATURE OF 1938 MeLALGHUN-BUICKS ’ One of the chief points of interestin the McLaughlin-Buicks for 1938is the method of eoil-spring rear­suspension. This has attracted con­siderable attention to the models,which have now reached local sales­rooms following the national an­nouncement recently. The newspringing gives riding and steeringqualities not possible of achieve­ment with previous designs. Thenew cars have also an important en­gine improvement and in stylingthey reach a new high mark in pop­ularity. Above is shown the Coupe in the 44 Special Series; below, aaway view showing the coil-spring system of rear-suspension.cut- AVON Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Johnson andJohnnie, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Burks of Putnam.Miss Alice Sadler of Harrietsville,was a Sunday guest of Muss AmandaCade. Mrs. Laurie Howe visited relativesin London on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Fulton and Mr.and Mi's. W. Lamden of Tillsonburg. were Sunday guests of Mr. Jas.Row.A number from here attended themeeting of the Women’s Instituteheld at Lyon's Hall on Friday after­noon.On Wednesday evening in honorof the recent marriage of Mr. andMrs. Kenneth Williamson, a largecrowd gathered at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Earl Row and presentedthem with a miscellanaei**Mr. JanH’i Mitchel! of Lyons actedas chataaran for a programme ofleadings, solos, piano duets, vocalsolos, accordian and violin selectionsand speeches.The Ladies Aid will meet onTuesday in the church. The electionof officers will take place, A number from here attended theice carnival held at Springfield onFriday night.Mr. and Mrs. John Burks, Audreyind Jackie, were guests of Mr. andMrs. Edwards, London, on Sunday. OFFICERS OF INGERSOLLMASONIC LODGE INSTALLEDJoseph A. Watmough Heads KingHiram Lodge No. 37, and StanleyWebster Is New Worshipful Mas­ter of St. John's Lodge No. 68.Installation Conducted By Rt. Wor. Bro. Richard Warren. Officers for the year 1938 of the two Ingersoll Masonic Lodges were installed on Friday evening, January 7th at a joint meeting of King Hir­ am Lodge No. 37, and St. John’s Lodge, No. 68, A. F. & A. M., held in the Masonic Hall. Rt. Wor. Bro. Richard Warren of London, a P.D.D, G.M. of Wilson District, acted as installing master and was assisted by a number of Past and Present Grand Lodge Officers and Past Masters of the local lodges. The meeting was attended by members of the local lodges and many brethren from outside centres. There were forty Masters and Past Masters present when the two Wor­ shipful Masters were installed and invested. Assisting Rt, Wor. Bro. Warren were Wor. Bro. G. H. Allen us Sen­ ior Warden; Wor. Bro. Thomas E. Jackson, Junior Warden; Wor. Bro. Clarence Grieve, Senior Deacon; Wor. Bro. J. Ferris David, Junior Deacon; Wor. Bro. Fred G. Rich, Chaplain; Very Wor. Bro. Harry T. Bower, Director of Ceremonies; Wor. Bro. John Lee, Inner Guard and Rt. Wor. Bro. James M. Mal­ colm; Rt. Wor. Bro. Gordon A. Smith, Rt Wor. Bro. Fred G. Fuller, Rt. Wor. Bro. W. H. Kipp, Wor. Bro. Fred M. Smith, Wor. Bro. E. J. Chis­ holm and Wor. Bro. Walter F. Win­ law. The officers installed and commit­ tees of the lodges for the ensuing year follow: Officer* King Hiram Lodge, No. 37 A.F. & A.M., G.R.C., for 1938 Worshipful Master — Wor. Bro. Joseph A. Watmough. Immediate Past Master—Wor. Bro. Archie R. McCombs. Senior Warden—Bro. Ben. F. Holmes. Junior Warden-—Bro. Howard S. Wright. Chaplain—Bro. Ernest Gerhard. Treasurer—Bro. Charles B. Scof- f n. Secretary’—Very Wor. Bro Harry T. Bower. Senior Deacon-Bro. J. J. C. Little Junior Deacon—Bro. Hal. B. Stev­ ens. Director of Ceremonies-Wor. Bro. J. Ferris David. Organist—Bro. Ewart Senior Steward—Bro. Graham. Junior Steward—Bro. Aseltine. Inner Guard—Bro. Dr. Cecil A. Osborn. Tyler—Bro. John C. Crosswell. Sick and Benevolence Committee —Very Wor. Bro. Harry T. Bower, (hairman; Wor. Bro, J. Ferns David, Wor. Bro. Walter F. Winlaw, Wor. Bro. Thomas E. Jackson, Wor. Bro William Moggach, Bro. Harry R Cornell. Posting Committee—Wor. Bro. Ar ibur E. Angood, chairman; Bro. Ben. F. Holmes, Bro. Harold Longfield. Examining Board—Wor. Bro. R- Sterling Clark, Wor. Bro. Clarence Grieve, Very Wor. Bro. Harry T Bower. Representative to Ingersoll Mas­ onic Hall Board—Wor. Bro. Dr C C. Cornish. Auditors -Wor. Bro. R. W Green, Wor. Bro. Thomas E. Jackson A Bartley. Peter M. Howard S. Officer* St. John’* Ledge. No. 68. A.F A A.M., G-R.C.. lor 1838 Worshipful Master — Wor Bro Stanley Webster. Immediate Past Master Wor. Bro. E. J Chisholm. SUPER LINER PLANNED TO CROSS ATLANTIC IN 84 HOURS This >• an artist’s drawing of what may be the turbo-electrical power equipment, and • ginned-Inmar-liner of the future. This *tre*m-li»*d ocean | superstructure. Not* cmoke duct* at th* rear of Utegiant, suggested by executive* of French aqd British I vessel adding to Ute general streamline instead ofsUemshIp companies, h designed to cross the At!anttc I on tou The liner is deeigned tat a length of IJMla M hour* It* speed would bo 57 knots aa hour wit* I feet. Senior Warden—Bro. G Vincent Wilson. Junior Warden—Bro James W Dean. Chaplain—Bro. E H Hugill Treasurer—Bro D G. Cuthbert son. Secretary—Wor. Bro. Fred M Smith. Senior Deacon—Bro. Rwart G. Wilson. Junior Deacon—Bro. Alfred Hill­ ery. Director of Ceremonies — Wor Bro. frank Dodd. Organist—Bro. Rons R Bigham. Senior Stewart—Bro. Alien R Mc Williams. Junior Steward—Bro. Roy Owen. Inner Guard—Bro. Lloyd Sitter. Tyter—Bro. Walter Dodd. Benevolence Committee — Wor. Bro. John Lee, Wor Bro. Fred S. Newman, Wor. Bro. G. Harry Allen. Sick and Visiting Committee— W»r. Bro. Prod G. Rich, Wor. Bro. Frank Dodd. Bro William Boniface. Bro. Georg* T. Fordham, Bro. K. G. Borrowing At The Bank ~to make a sound tvAimAA fafajE/L., mote sound SMALL BUSINESS C O N­ CER NS — independent, well­ managed, established on personal ability, honesty and industry— fortunately abound in Canada. Many of them have all the ele­ ments of increasing success. They may need only sound financial assistance to make them even­ tually large and important contributors to Canadian prosperity. Conservative borrowing may be a constructive step. The Bank of Montreal welcomes enquiries from such business con­ cerns regarding loans, and the manager of our nearest branch will be glad to discuss with you, in strict confidence, any plans you may have for taking a constructive step forward. BANK OF MONTREAL ESTABLISHED 1817 "a bank where small accounts are welcome” Ingersoll Branch: A. YULp, Manager Beadmil* (Sub-A*M>cy)i Open TuteJar and Friday MODERN, EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICE ...rift Output •/ m YtarT Suatuful Earl, Bro. Alfred Hillery. Posting Committee—Wor. Bro. Lome Cook, Bro. George Day, Bro. David NancekiveU, Bro. George Sitter. Bro. Alfred Hillery, Bro. Roy Owen. Social Committee—Wor. Bro. E. J. Chisholm, Wor. Bro. Fred G. Rich, Bro. Ewart G. Wilson. Auditors—Wor. Bro. John Lee, Bro. E. H. Hugill. Both newly installed Masters ex­ pressed their thanks to the brethren of their respective lodges for the honor conferredl upon them. A vote oi thanks to the Installing Master and his assistants was moved by Bro. Ben. F. Holmes and seconded by Bro. James W. Dean. A Past Master's Jewel was presen­ ted to Wor. Bro. Archie R, Mc­ Combs, from King Hiram Ixidgc, the presentation being made by Rt. Wor. Bro. W. H. Kipp of London, while Rt. Wor. Bro. James M. Malcolm on be­ half of St. John’s Lodge, presented a Past Master’s Jewel to Wor. Bro. E. J Chisholm and also a handsome­ ly bound book of the activities of the Lodge during his term as Worshipful Master, this was compiled and pre­ pared by Wor. Bro. Fred G. Rich. At the close of lodge, the brethren adjourned to the banquet hail where a fine supper was served. This was prepared by the members of the evening group of the Women’s Asso­ ciation 4 of Trinity United Church. The program was presided over by Wor. Bro. Stanley Webster, Wor. Master of St. John’s lodge. The toast to "The King and the Craft,” was proposed by the toastmaster and fol­ lowing the singing of the National Anthem, Gordon A. Smith of Inner- kip, D.D.G.M. of Wilson District, ad dressed the members Rt. Wor. Bro. Richard Warren .introduced the - leaker of the evening,- Wor. Bro. Prof. N. C. Hart, London, a Past Master of The Tuscan Lodge, No. 19"<, who gave a very fine address in which he compared the condition and ■ peratjon of Masonry in Europe with ihe working of the order in Canada. The toast to, “The Visitors,” was proposed by Wor. Bro. Dr. H, B. McKay and Rt. Wor. Bro. Fred G. Fuller of Ashler Lodge, No, 610, Byron, spoke in reply on behalf of the guests. Interspersing the speeches was a fine program of entertainment which included piano accordian duet* by Margaret and John D'Earmo and sung and tap dance number* by Nora Rooney of London. Bro, Roa* B. Bigham acted u the accompanistof the evening. A vote of thank* wm moved to the entertainers and speaker by Wor. Bro. Lome Cook and seconded by Bro. Ben. F. Holm**. The singing of Auld Leng Syne and God Sere The King and the Jam ior Warden's tout prspaol by Bro Jam** W. Deaa brought th* eeenfa*** program to a moat staceemful con clualon. “AS A WOMAN SEES IT” — By Arabella — DON MARQUIS It Iras been said that the world U darker because of the death of Don Marquis of the New York Herald- Tribune, reputed to have been the best newspaper columnist who ever lived. Of him was it said that he was magnificent, a tribute rarely applied to or deserved by any of us. From his versatile and kindly pen came much that has realy enriched litera­ ture, and some of-his characters will live on and on. His poem, “The Laughter of the English,” shows an ability to appreciate the best in hi* fellow men, although personally we think that he excelled himself in "Harlequin and Columbine." For real mental stimulation we recom­ mend anything from the pen of Don Marquis. HIGH-PRESSURE BY TELEGRAM In spite of the vigilance of the authorities in attempting to protect investors, high-pressure salesmen continue their traffic; with what measure of success we know not. But judging by their persistence they must find it profitable. A new scheme is to send telegrams rec­ ommending the purchase of some particular stock. The client is al­ lowed to choose his own broker, the great desire on the part of the pro­ moter appearing to be that he be en­ abled to sell. Only he would like to give the impression that he would like to share something good with hi* fellow-men. It is difficult to imagine any one being so gullible as to buy on »uch n flimsy recommendation. But assum­ ing that the contents of a telegram were sure to be important, some people actually are taken in and are willing to part with their money. Later on realizing that the parting i« real and lasting. Quite recently Ingersoll people were advised by wire, in effect, that they could become wealthy over­ night by purchasing a certain mining stock. A few days later a newspaper item revealed that the grade of ore found in that mine has decreased considerably in value lately. No wonder ihe shareholders were anx­ious to flkrt with their stock! The expense of telegrams was well worth­ while for them if they could be re- heved_of^a liability. Good stocks like everything else of dependable quality, will sell them­ selves when their merits are adver­ tised legitimately. High-pressure methods are_the last straw of sales­ manship at which a drowning ven­ ture will grasp. Misses Banbury, Hostesses To Cook’s Corners* Literary Society The regular meeting of the Cook's Comers' Literary Society was held at the home of Helen and Ina Ban­ bury. with a good attendance pres­ ent. The meeting was presided over ty the president, Margaret Wheeler, and opened with the singing of the Maple Leaf, with Mrs. Murton Mc­ Murray as critic. Miss Zeref* Smith, acted as secretary pro-tem. Vocal duets were given by Miss Ruth Tur­ ner and Dan Irving, with Margaret Wheeler as accompanist. Readings, ‘Passing of the Old Year.” and "New Year Resolutions,” were given by Marguerite Chambers and Ina Ban­ bury. The topic, ‘‘Ramblings through Ontario,” wa* given by Helen Stover. The speaker spoke chiefly on the city of Ottawa and the country in general of the mining district in Northern Ontario. Contest* were enjoyed under the leadership of Charles Wheeler and Marjorie Luxen by The next meeting i* to be held at the home of Marion Spencer. Lunch eras served by the ho«t«Me* CENT-A-MILE t h, BARGAIN FARES Adelt. 7»«, ChiWeea 4Oe) HAMILTON, Dunda>. Copetown, BRANTFORD, PARIS, WOODSTOCK. Pwfceton. B ^n U e, Dorehootor, INGERSOLL .nd LONDON Te ALL Stati**** ep te CH<rMAM. STOMEY FOiNT and SARNIA- ST. CATHARINES _____ Ticketa. Return Limit* and Tram friforakattaa Chmm Town andDepot Agent*. ' T IM . C A N A D IA N N A T IO N A L NIAGARA FALLS Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 13, 1938 “£uiliio Fifteenth Instalment Mono wunM n>a just arnvse InCalifornia, bavins brokan th* Eant-W*at crow country airplan* r*<or4. ciuBivv *tcvuni vi javhij ■«ucce*d> tn necurlnj n trlid job with apaper In exchange for the etory.Natalie becomes attached to Monty.Although she discover* Monty’a lovefor her it not alDcera, Natalie admiuthat she loves him. She la aaalfnadby her paper to report Monty • actlv-Htee for publication. Jimmy Help* Ja»newspaper'! photographer, beeoxneeNatalie s co-worker.Natalie interviews Jabe Marlon, awealthy airplane builder, who deciflMto build a record-breaking 'round theworld plane for Monty. Marlon adaughter. Sunny, ezqvlsl'tly beautifulio attracted to Monty. She invitesNatalie to dine with her. when theymeet the aviator unexpectedly.Natalie dtacovera that Sunny l»jealous of her friendship with Monty,nnd that she i» trying to prevent themfrom being alone. After driving to amountain resort with Sunny and___ .....I.. hl* IrtVS Sunny attempts to drive Natalie fromMonty » attention by climbing a highwall. She almost lose* her batagwand is pulled back by Monty Jimmylater asks Natalie to consider hla lovefor her If she refuses Monty.Natalie Induces Monty to set outwith her In an almlane search for twomlssintt aviators At dusk Monty landsthe plane n the open country, wherehe and Natalie must spend the nightliesuminr.' the search In the morning,they finally locate the fliers. Natali*wires the story to her paper, Tnatnight at dinner. Marion announces anon-stop, round the world flight, withMonty piloting tbo new plane. ’Sunny U Monty s plan Is to have ten refuelling stations along the route, where pilotsare to go aloft to refuel his pLa-neMonty flies with Nntalle to New Yorkwhere he will begin the flight east­ward. They are followed by Jimmy .............. m.h, Mont, "Did I hear the door buzzer?" queried Natalie, looking about the room. Her eyes widened at thesight of the strange woman. She turned to Monty.“Won't you introduce us?"“Why—", Monty faltered, "This is MiSs-er—Morgan. Miss Morgan,meet Miss Wade."The dark woman held aloof, her brows arched. Again the throaty'voice filled the room."Mr. Wallace has neglected to mention that I am also his wife!"Natalie recoiled. Her lips stroveto form words but there was no sound. She fastened her gaze on theother woman, then turned."What is this—this trick!" she de­ manded of Monty. "Tell me,—what is it?""Honey," began Monty, stepping forward and taking her hand, "thisis a puzzle to me as much as to you.The woman claims that she is my wife.”“Your wife! — I" Natalie cried,"but that's impossible!” Her whole being fought against the thought."I couldn't have married her," Monty asserted, then looking at the woman he added, half-humorously,“I could never have been that Her face was toward Monty asshe listened intently. Without fur­ther explanation she hung up. She motioned to Monty as she left theroom.Monty quickly followed into ths small kitchen. Natalie dosed the door.“That was Mack on the wire—down at the news room," she said.“He just told me this Vivian, Some­ body, was over to 3ee him an hoc*ago. She handed him a sealedpacket of papers with instruction* to read them before the morningedition in case he didn't hear from her otherwise.”"What’s Mack going to do?Monty asked. "Not a thing, of course," Natalis reassured him."How'd he know it was about me?" Monty Queried."Mack didn’t say—she probably told him," Natalie reasoned. Monty offered a cigarette. Asthey both inhaled, he looked in­tently at the girl he loved. It was their first real moment alone sincethe brief kiss of early morning."Sounds like old-time ‘meller- drammer,’ doesn't it?" Monty com­mented with a trace of a smile. He Note and Save On These Attractive Grocery Prices, Effective Jan. 13th to 19th. 0X0 COBDIAL I HMllhtnl a t.--canir** cer e/^ 2 6 c a?. \ tn spite of adverse weather reports.Monty takes oft. Natalie returns byplane to California, where »he bear*that Monty haa reached Moscow, andIr continuing on to Siberia.___ “Mont," she said quietly, withnone of her former manner, "1 know what you are thinking—and fearing But to pul you atease, let me tell you this. Jimmy and I love each other We planto be married 1 never reallyloved you. as you know I tricked you into the engagement only toplease a foolish vanity I’m sorry,but perhaps the future will help you to forgive me In the mean­while. I hope you and Natalie are very happy. Can you say thegame for me?" FRONTENAC PfflK|ES--27= SWEET MIXED __ hor seradish fresh grated qGrimsby 6-01, JjCllrsnd 1st w S p e c ial- BANQUET Brand TOMATO JUICE “4 S' Thl*size Un contain* 4 ins. more juice than tin uiually sold at this price. S p o e ioi-. ONTARIO HAND PICKED WHITE BEANS > 3 S p w ia l— AYLMER Choice Quality ^(I U H g OLDEN V No.2VUIlll BANTAM L Uns _b,‘o4 kipper edI t *H E RR ING s lv * WAx ”pa st e 49= S p rr ia l- AYLMER CHOICE QUALITY D F Q r ilF C HALVES• fa flv H Ii l) No. 2 Equal Un 19' Junket P0w d 8„ - fe ? 11“■ X I= Monty paused for a moment,then sprang to hi* feet "Sunny, Darlmq." he exc!s'm<-d “of course I forgive you—andwish you happiness:' He looked at her again, againat Jimmy"Does Natalie know about — about you1", he asked“She does," replied Sunny. “Sheknew it this morning before we left for the airport "“This makes it perfect 1”. was allMonty could say He started to pour another drink, then turnedto the seated pair “Have another whiskey and soda—this time for Natl", he said,gayly reaching for the glasses. In a trice the bubbling drinks were raised.'A toast!", demanded Jimmy. "To Natalie," added Sunny.“To all of usf", corrected MontyAt that moment the door buz­ zer interrupted them. Their glassesaloft, they slowly lowered themSaid Jimmy, “I’ll go see who it is—wait I” Jimmy disappeared toward thefoyer Hi* footsteps were heard to stop, followed by the click ofthe door being unlatched To theear* of Monty and Sunny came a Voice, low. throaty, intenselyfeminine. "I* this Miss Wade's residence?",the Voice inquired “Why. yes," Jimmy was heard to aay. “And is Mr. Wallace here atthe moment?”, the Voice inquiredagain "You're right, but — "Jimmy'sreply was broken by the Voice's third query.“May I come in?"Double footfalls could be heard in the foyer. An instant laterJimmy returned to the room ac­companied by a tall, dark woman in silver fox cape whose facewas indistinct behind a. light veilHer rich, contralto voice filled the room although she did not speakloud. She had not waited forJimmy to speak first "You are Mont Wallace?", shedemanded."I am," repined Monty, “but who are you?""1 am your wife." announced thewoman, simply. “Vivian Wallace, nee MorganA bombshell in the nwm couldhave done no more to astonish the three But the woman who calledherself Vivian Wallace remained strangely cool"This is an outrage!’’, protestedMonty, recovering himself quickly“Scarcely that now.” the wo­ man replied in an even tone “Theoutrage was committed long ago —this is but the sequel I”And as these word* hung poised in the tense atmosphere, Natalieburst into the room I drunk'”I Up to now Jimmy had done littleI but watch 1 his latest sally from Monty seemed to relieve the tense­ ness all around Jimmy turned tothe woman' You're sure that I'm not the fel low?" he asked sarcastically"I’m in no mood to jest!" wasthe sharp retort. The woman drew to the farther end of the room, lita cigarette, exhaled slowly It wasa dramatic moment, silent, deadly The woman spoke first. Her tac­tics had the advantage of puttingthe others on the defensive. ' 1 suppose you all wonder why Idon't shriek and tear my hair,” shebegan evenly "There's no need for histrionics,"she continued without a pause. "Mont,” she turned to face him,"you want to throttle me, but itwould do you no good Being nasty won't settle anything I have goodreasons for coming here. You know who I am—you must know what I came for ”Before other voice* could break in, the woman faced Natalie andcontinued. "We have something in comman —we love the same man — or doyou?”"What do you mean?" Natalie broke in suddenly But her wordswere not enough to still the otherwoman. "I loved him once — I still lovehim. And as for you—Give youthree weeks with another public hero with a good copy slant andyou’d fall al) over again!” Sunny dashed her cigaretteviciously to the floor“Let's not beat around the bush!” she fairly, shouted. “Don't tell uswhat we're thinking and doingWhat about you?" “Yes—what's your explanation ofthis?" demanded JimmyMonty took charge of the situa ’ion and faced his accuser"Out with it!" he roared "What's vour game—what’s your racket? Inever saw you before in my life andyou know it. If you don't starttalking fa*t I*!t turn you over to the police!"Unruffled, undismayed, his self­ admitted wife merely smiled"Still the same old Mont." shecountered. "When you have nothing o say. you just make a noise and’ry to bluff ”Monty clinched his fist He unged at the woman savagely“If you weren't wearing skirts-l'd—” Jimmy caught Monty by the arm’'Take it easy” he cautionedWe'll never find out what she’s up to that way ”In the midst of the d*- • ' phone had tinkled in the far cornerNa'alie picked up the recwee"H s’’ ’ d, "Oh, heik. Mack. Yes—ye*—” became more serious.You don’t believe any of this *tuff do you. Nat*’ His lone wa*more anxious now "Of course not. Monti" Natali* assured him. Catching him by thehand she continued. “It's such an obvious fake!” Monty caught her in his armsThey embraced. He kissed herhungrily ft was so good to know *he trusted him. "Darlmg," he whispered, “every minute you’re more wonderful thaeI could ever have hoped to deserveI thought sure vou'd at least de mand an explanation.” ’Poor boy,” laughed Natalie,"scared of me—or of her?" "Well—not exactly ” "What then?” “You can’t expect people to listen to such a yarn and not get even abit curious, can you?" "You can if the story is self-explanatory" Monty looked squarely into Nata­lie’s eye# He searched them for an answer but was compelled toask. "What did you mean by that re­mark’" Natalie gave a knowing glance“Any girl with all those stock props couldn't be anything but avery amateur blackmailer Mont—she s just a rank beginnerl"Monty whistled softly. What if I tell her to go ahead-—pull all the stops— see how far sheget*?" “She’ll just get herself into a bad mess—and give you a lot of freepublicity ” was Natalie’s quick reply.At that moment Jimmy strode into the room He addressed Monty.If you'll step inside," Jimmy ex- P,?'ned m a slightly comic manner,'""I? * delegation from thesheriff s office ensconced tn the ante­ room. And I think they're waitingto * see you!“Looks like your amateur is rap­ id!) becoming a professional," wasMonty’s dry remark to Natalie asthe three started back “Don't worry, d<ar.” Natalie re-assured him “this is lust anotherpart of the game " Monty faced a trio of men. ob-‘•ously not intent on social formal­ ities The stubbier of the threeaddressed htm from the corner of fit* mouth not occupied by a cigar, iv w a in' *<*«**• Monty*** ,he ,ef** taterroga- ^f’m Wallace." Monty admitted Okay, boys, take him outside "Watt * minute!” Monty mm- manded. drawing bark. "What*fie idea’ You can’t take me witb-■ut a warrant t“ Continued Next u b m Dunnville Editor, W. A. Fry, Plated laruder* of amateur sport tn On­ tario gathered around a banquet table Saturday night in Toronto, to honor with speeches and presentations two ef the province’s foremost sportsmen. W. A. Hewitt, of Toronto, and W. A. fry of Dunnville. In. a short speech preceding the presentation of a silver cup to Hew­ itt, James Sutherland, of Kingston, one of the half-dozen former presi- association with men of Bill Fry’* type that made sport worth while. W. A- Fry u a former Ingersoll resident and worked for severalyears On the staff of the old Inger­ soll Chronical. He u editor of the Dunnville Chronicle P iCOBA C—MM■■L TOBACCO iOR A MiUD COOL SMQKl dents of the O. H. A, la attendance, reviewed the aasociatioa secretary’s nwid. To Fry, former president of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada m well as the O.H.A., President Al- via Schlegel, of the OH-A, mid ia rieeeatiag a aQvet plate that K wa* P I L E S Dr. C h a w Qintment MACAROHI •fts’ 2 fci 13c TATOE CRISPS "sr 14<= EVAPORATED MILK '!.7 fle LIBBVS_____________ ST. WILLIAMS Strawberry er Reipberry JAM 26c AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR 16c MUFFETS,k.1Qc SPEC1Al__TEXAS SEEDLESSGRAPEFRUIT Size 8O’» 5c each V iLLr. Miss Manon Downing returned on Tuesday to Toronto, to resume herstudies at the Ladles Mouiton Col­ lege.1 he annual meeting of the UnitedChurch Uomen's Association was held in the church on Thursday afternoon and waa opened with aworship service by tnr president, Mrs. E. S. McClelland. Reports acrelead by Mrs. Newell burden and Mrs. A. C. Hughes. The presidentexpressed pleasure at the results of • he year's work and thanked the lad­ies for their co-op«ration. The fol­ lowing officers were elected, withRev. W G Rose presiding. Presi­ dent, Mrs. E. S. McClelland, re-elect-td; vwe-president, Mrs. B- N. Down­ ing; secretary, Mrs, Nitwel Forden;assistant, Mrs. A. C. Hughes, repre­sentative to the official board, Sirs. E. S. McClelland; ye wing eotnmitee, Mis Nadalin, Mrs. Beth Barret",Mrs. Ernest NqM. Mrs. Wm. Light­ heart, Mrs. W, E. Ballman, organ­ists, Mrs. W, G. Rose, Mrs. M. JUeiis-ner; parsonage comauyuvt MflTK John Pullen, M(». PgbM^Pnul. Mrs. James Martin: flower convener, Mrs £. J.Hacker, auditors, Mrs, M. Bremner and Mm B N. Downing A social;>eriod followed with games, and re fieshment.n served by Group No. 2. Mr. and Mrs. W W. Banbury ofThainesford, were visitors with the latter’s uncle, Mr. M. S. Canfield and Mire CanfieldMrs Addie Phclp-- has returnedhome from visiting her daughter,Mrs. Errol Gras by and Mr. Grasbyat St. Marys. Mtv. Charles Downing spent theaeek-end with Toronto relative*. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Parker, Vir­ginia and Gordon of Southampton, have returned home after visitingMr is. Parker’s mother, Mrs. H. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. George Dorland andyoung son and Mr, and Mrs. Norman Dorland and son, have returned totheir borne in N- wmarket nft«r visit­ing relatives in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Swarts and•ons Bruee and Ronald, of Dundas,were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. 8.Swartz and Mt S p r ria l- GLENWOOD CHOICE QUALITY ASPARAGUS S pp ria lm GLENWOOD Fancy Quality RED R aspber r ies 2-25' S p e cial- BREAKFAST CEREAL GOOD HUMOR 21 A ip o rr'w f-SWIFT’S SILVER LEAF f l F" PURE LARD Z Z5C ROYAL Br.BREADF< n"R *3-69 BULK ROLLED o«TS 3 lb, 14c FRESHLY MILLED ONTARIO SELECTED LIMA b gc pmiappLE fllncapore l*-<nSlice*, w tth V '” KLAMO BRAND CLAW We. 11CHOWDER llc LUXURY Brand PMICRKE SYRUP -”16' FRANKFORD BrandPEACHES 6tanda.-d an No. I a a**2 ’sr 25"SEEDLESS NAVEL ORANGES at the LOWEST PRICES ' in year* and in turn pas* the saving* on to you— SEEDLESS Navel 4 A MESSINAORANGES “o'* D“ 19C LEMONS p-23c MESSINA 'LOBLAWS GROCETERIAS Co., Ltd.! thanked the donors. Before dispers-'iig. all wished Mr Hilary many hap­ py returns of fits birthday.Miss Isobel Kennedy spent the week-end at her home in Embro.Miss Jean Park has returned to Toronto to resume her studies al Shaw's Business College.Mr and Mrs. Willard Friend anddaughters of Geneva, Ohio, and Miss Mabel Thornton of Cleveland, Ohio, who have been the guests of thelatter’s sister. Miss Margaret Thorn­ ton and brother, Mr. Edmund Thorn­ton, have returned to their homes. Mr and Mrs Bert Hunt and Bob­by of Ingersoll, uperit Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Fred Canfield.Misl Flo Taylor of London, was a week-end guest of her mother, Mrs.1 Tayjor and Mrs. A. Archibald. Mrs. Vallee hjjs returned to Wind­sor, after spending a few weirthr w* the home of her father, Mr M. S. CanfieldThe Week of Prayer was held Tn the vtHagy last week being held onMondav/Tught in>he Baptist Church. withyftev <!.. Q<EJ|iott, the pastor, in cnarge, wnd Jrev. W G. Rose giv­ ing the address; cflfPWednesday even­ing in the AnglicaA phurch with Rev W Tomalin, riMor in charge and Rev W G Rose giving the ad­ dress, on Friday evening, in the Uni­ ted Church, with the pastor, Rev W.G Rose in charge and Rev. F. C. El­ liott giving the address There was agood attendance at al) services. Mr James Forden has returnedhome from visiting in Leamington. ham Centre, visited on Mondaywith Mrs. 0. Dynes. Miss Mary Dynes of Tillsonburg,spent the week-end at her home.Final plans have been made forthe Home and School Club which willbe held Friday, Jan. 14th. Hon. P.M. Dewan, Minister of Agriculture,v<fTl be the guc^t speaker. , We are sorjy to report that Mr.H. H. Moultgh is on the..sick-lial-iMr. and 'Mrs»--Jr""vhurehouse and Jane Ann arrfii Mis. Partlo of Inger­soll, were Sunday guests of Mr. andMrs. H. H. Moulton. Mire Myrtle Little and Mrs. Littleof Ingersoll, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Little. ,3 ^0“ The choir re-orgumzaUon tooktook place at the home of Mrs. Ira Harris last Wednesday evening withi. good attendance. Mrs. Hunter wasappointed as the new choir leaderwith Mrs. J. Pollard as assistant.The choir expressed their apprecia­tion to the Board for the money tobuy new musif.League wuit held on Tuesday even­ing with a good attendance. The top­ic was taken by Mr. R. Harris.The re-acjganization of the AdultBible Class sfTd the meeting of theSunday School exeewiye, was held tn Monday at the home «*X Mra. J. *Dafoe. TELEPHONE TALKS IN THE WATSON FAMILY VERSCHOYLE The January meeting of the Mia•ion Band was held nt the home of Shirley and Norman Bam on Sat­urday afternoon with the new presi­dent, Beulah Furtney, in the chair.The new vice pn?«idk ntt Grant Gill,secretary, Shirley Bam and treasur­er. Mac Moulton wejpe also present.After the worship mjd bumnesi per­iods, the first ch*pi3T'~W««thMd»study book, "Medical Minions in"Canada,” waa presented, with MrsScott an leader. Every child present “IFe’re to gkui you're feeling better, M other!** 77 Tl »» iwucr. x-very emits presentWallace Turner lam i took part ia this preren’atton and 'i*7 —j m w - ■■ . , interesting stories in connection with«r. and Mn “•‘P “ Anderson and 1 our mireion hospital were read by J *. Dorland and otl ef Mra, Wn*. j Furtney and June ther relattvea in this litmus lench waa tl Mr. E Lundy and Misa Lundy havereturned to Chatham after eiaitinawith Mr. and Mrs. George Collierfor num time Several friends of Mr, Alfred HU-Ury pleasantly mrnriaod him onlueaday evenly at hfo home in ten- Mra. John Boyce, MW>e andGrace of Culloden, were Sundayguesta with Mra. M McEwen. Mr. and Mrs. A Raed. George andAire, and Mrv 1 .andon aprnt theweek-end m Toronto. London. llia l LONG DISTANCE Habit is Catching! habit nIKp; far long Distance iiw Wataaa family —• an THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 13, 1938 Page 7^VERMIN£7 a/nd 10 FA RM PROFITS j 4 Vermin ridden poultry and-^animals take dollars off everyfarmer’s income. But youcan keep your stock free fromany kind of vermin . . withPearson's Louse Killer. This famous British Spec­ific is specially recommended for poultry. KH5HS Louse Killer TRY IT. THESE DEALERS HAVE ITJ. M. WILSONIngersoll - Ont. He—"I’ve wanted to ask you a question for weeks." She—"And I’ve had the answer ready for months." RADIO SALES and SERVICE JOE’S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44 - Evenings, Phone 261A Wilson’s Hardware. Ingersoll. BARRISTERS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­ lic.’ Mortgages and Investmentsarranged. Office, Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll. Phone 290,Residence 293. ROYDEN G. START, K.C. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office, Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 492. 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., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty.Office, 117 Duke Street. Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beach vijle Phone329Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attend­ed to Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON A MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident.Plate Glass. Windstorm and In­vestments. Thames Street Soath.Residence 1U, If you contemplate Building a House or Bam Altering Yqur Present Building, see Henry Ogden General Contractor sad Builder QwetatiMs and pleas witiHMil *aI»g*Hea PHONE - 433Y W«llta«t*a St. UteraeB MOUNT ELGINHints On Fashions-------------------------by LISBETH-----------------------Slim, Trim Frock Is Necessary in Every Ward­robe — Must Have Straight Silhouette butMaterials and Trimmings May Be as Varied as Desired By LISBETH It his gotten to that l you donot appear at the tea. bridge or otherformal afternoon—early or late—affair in a trim, slim dress straightin silhouette, you feel definitely outjf the fashion pictureThis pencil-slim dress comes tn avariety of materials and with vari­ous trimming mediums, but it seemsto be the same dress - in velvet,crepe, silk or synthetic, wool orwhatnot.An especially distinguished dress'is shown here—in silk Above ts a IFay Batt design in moss green silkcrepe with surplice crossed bodiceand flat vertical tucks The sash,lying in front, has long, looped, col­ored fabric ends A Lilly Dachchalo hat of green suede Is wornwith this dress, whose high necklineinvites the wearing of the newes*in t»Jd jewelry Noti-e the necklace the nvxicl is wearing. Silks for Cruise New fashion notes tha' have lust come In tell that vivid color Is oncemore the outstanding note in printedsilks tor the resort and cruise sea­son. whether for day or eveningwear Silk prints featured by bothAmerican and French houses havea tendency toward smaller designsfor daytime or all-over patterns imi­tating luce or embroideryMany of the new patterns aregiven an exotic look by multi-colortreatments in o single flower orgroup of flowers. These are variedby emphasis of monotone color-on-color effects either in neat tailoredpatterns or stylized florals and geo­metries.ack is at the moment the vol*1 umc color for print silk grounds fordaytime, while white is importantfor evening. Amethyst browns, darkchocolate browns, reds tn rust, ma-fiopany and burnt wine shades. a»xi-’l as those previously mentioned•r.-otis. both vivid clear tones liktraid green and medium bluisho.nos as well as dark greens, rova*blues and navy, are all being shown I CROSS WORD PUZZLE ACKO!i3 6—Aid 24—Pronoun •2.*■*S 7 a 3 IO 11 12. ....... •3 is If>•*>IB IS 20 2> 22 23 ... 24 25 2f>27 2& w 29 p 3*'/fay.33 44-3?”M> 3*7 5B 13 1—The tongue beverageof a bell 22—Having•—Greek letter great9—Second eon reaoureear r Noah 25 A flat-10— Exclam*- bottomUon river boat11— A globule 24—A dimlnu-p i in Uve suffix* liquid 27—Theref. re12— Chopping 28—Boy’s name tool 30— Latter NIS—Extracts by 31—Mentallyevaporation giftedand con- S3—Cry ofdenaatlon delight14—Masculine 34—Footless 7—Stop•- Hypotheti­cal forcesin nature11 - Quartered13 -- Misshapen17—Pronoun19— A bird ofthe northseas20— One whoexcels 21— Garment*23—A seaman 25—A narrowwoven ribbon ofcotton29—Tv be­spangle31— A spigot 32— Organ ofsightS3—Belongingto usM—First note SQaaaaaGunuaansmuaaa a1HG EDQMiDaDQ □□□□□ODDH □□□Q CUES□□□a uaaa□□□C □□□□□□□□□ EEaE — QDQ uaaa az a —nanaamaGaaenianm The silver cup, won by the Mount !Elgin Softball Team, in the O.B.S.A.this summer, has been presented tothe team and is now on exhibitionin Hartnett and Son’s store win- ?bow.1The Ladies Aid of the United 'Church met on Wednesday afternoonof last week at the home of Mrs.James Stoakley and was well atten- ,ded. After the usual sewing of quilt , patches, the meeting was called to ‘order by Mrs. Small and after sing- ' ing a hymn, with Miss Edith James (us pianist,- the Lord’s Prayer was re- (pealed in unison. The minutes ofthe last meeting, also the yearly re­ port was given by the secretary, Mrs.Chas. Smith and adopted. The treas­ urer’s report was given by Mrs. A.II. Downing and approved. The roll i was called and responded to, manypaying their annual fees. During the business period jt was moiled and sec­onded that eaah member of the Aid donate an apfon, during the year, tobe left with thw-coaYener of thework committee, Mrs. (Dr.) Morris.After singing a hymn, Mrs. H. M. Barrett read the scripture lessonimd the meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Small. A very enjoyablelunch was served by the hostess and her assistants, Mrs. Ed. Goodhand,Mrs. H. H. Freeman and Miss Phyl­lis Pile.Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd havereturned from an enjoyable visitwith friends in Detroit, Michigan.A pleasant afternoon was spent atthe home of Mrs. Osbourne of thefifth concession, on Wednesday oflast week, when the ladies of thatroad gathered in honor of her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Gordon Baskett and pre­sented her with a shower of pretty and useful articles for which the re­cipient made a suitable reply. The afternoon was spent in social chatand lunch was served.The Do-Your-Bit Class of xhe Uni­ted Sunday School met at -the homeof their teacher on Thursday even­ing of last week for a social timeand for re-organization. After allhad gathered, the president of thoclass, Mrs. Barett, took charge. Theassistant secretary. Miss Phyllis Pileread the minutes of the last meeting and called the roll. Mr. Donald Stra­chan presided over the election ofofficers which resulted as follows:—President, Will Boyd; vice-president, Irene Gilbert; secretary-treasurer,Miss Phyllis Pile; assistant secretary­treasurer, Miss Turvey; social com­mittee, Mr. Vickerman, Garnet Mor­ris, Mrs. Barrett and Mrs. Bartlett;sick committee, Mrs. N. Corbett, Mil­dred Caverhill, Mr. Allen; teacher,Mrs. Small; lookout.committee, Mrs.Charlie Smith, Mrs. Charlie Corbett,Will Mitchell and Dr. Welt; assist­ant teacher. Dr. Bartlett. After theelection of officers, progressive“Pick uo Sticks” was played withMrs. Clarke* aed. Miss Grace Caverhillin charge. The prizes were won asfollows: 1st, Mrs. Allen and Mr.Boyd; 2nd, Mrs. Martin, Miss Tur­vey. The new president, Mr. Boyd,was called on for a speech in whichhe expressed the sentiments of theclass in saying how very much Mrs.Small was appreciated as a teacher.Votes of thanks were tendered toDonald Strachan for presiding overthe election of officers and to thehostess for her kind hospitality. Itwas agreed that these social eveningsbe held once a month at the homesof the different members. This verypleasant evening was closed by theserving of enjoyable refreshments.The Young People’s League of theUnited Church was held on Thursdayevening of last week in the churchschool room with the president, MissEva Jolliffe in charge. After singinga hymn, played by Miss Grace Jol-hffe, the Lord’s Player was repeatedin unison. The minutes of the lastmeeting were read by the secretary,Miss Esther Harris, who also calledthe roll. The programme was presidedover by Lome Jolliffe and was asfollows: Reading, Charles Clarke;the topic, on what happened in 1937,very interestingly taken by Donald Strachan; a reading. “Making a NewStart,” given by Howard Harns. Theofficers and others of the League,are planning to attend the officers' congress to be held in Trinity UnitedChurch on Monday eve.iing. Themeeting closed with a hymn and theMizpah Benediction.Rev. C. C. Strachan of Richmond,was a visitor in the village on Thurs­day of last week.An enjoyable time was spent onFriday evening of last week at thehome of Mr John Weeks, whenabout seventy-five friends gatheredin honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Hy­den and presented them with a mis­ cellaneous shower of pretty and use­ful gifts in honor of their recent marriage, They were also presentedwith a lovely steamer rug by theinembera of the boys’ softball team.The recipients both made suitable re­plies, thanking their friends forthese many expressions of good wishes. The evening was spent ingames and social intercourse, afterwhich refreshments were served.The Minion Band will meet at thehome of Min Jean Smith on Satur­day afternoon of thia week. The Women's Institute met onIwesday uftemnon ,»t the h,,nie of Mrs Nelson Corbett. A two-minutetalk, on “A Few of My Favorite Radio programs”, was given. Thetopic. “Recent changes in Legisla­tion,” wa* given by Mrs Grant Har­vey. Mrs. F C, Phillipa had chargeof an exhibit in home handicraft.Mr. and Mrs Frank Phillipa. Mar­garet and Harris, spent Saturdaywith Mrs. John Butler In Ingersoll.Mr. and Mr*. Dell Morris andKeith of Stratford, were week-endvisitors with relatives here. There was a good attendance atthe United Sunday School on Sun-dag awning which was in charge ofthe superintendent. Mr. Charlie Stoakley. At the charrh service Inthe evening. Rev. M. Cook was in the pulpit and delivered a splendid addresa The choir aang the anthem,“Come Unto Me." Mm Gladys Allensinging the solo parts. On Sunday,January 16th. church service will be Jan. 19th at 2 o’clock....................Miss Madeline Smith of Ver-achoyle, spent Sunday at her homehere.There was a good attendance atthe Baptist Sunday School on Sun­day morning *n charge of the super­intendent, Mr. Harold Beattie, withMiss Gergldine-Stone presiding at thepiano. / The church service was incharge of Mr. Clemmer .of Wood-stock^ who gave a. splendid, address.The chofr sang for their anthem, “IShall Know Him.” On Sunday, Jon.16th, the Sunday School will be heldat 10 o'clock, the B. Y. P. U. at 11o'clock, and church service in theevening at 7.30. SALFORD Miss Audrey Bartram of Tillson- burg, spent Sunday with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartram.Stanley Wilson of Folden's, spentthe week-end with his cousin, JackGregg.The Women’s Association of theUnited Church, was entertained atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Mc-Peth for the first meeting of the new> ear, on Wednesday, which was largely attended, a number of gentle­men being present. A delicious lun­cheon was served by the hostess, Mrs.W. H. McBeth and Mrs. H. P. Hughes. Following the lunch hour.Rev. R. B. Cununing conducted a very interesting questionaire on,“Worth While Problems,” which were discussed in groups. The after­noon meeting was in charge of thefirst vice-president, Mrs. A. N.Chambers, who presided over a splen­did devotional period which com­ menced with a hymn and prayer byRev. Cumming. A new year’s read­ ing was given by Miss Agnes Cham­bers and Mrs. J. A. Dutton and Mrs. Harry Banbury each gave a reading.The scripture lesson was read byMrs. C. C- Gill. The president, Hrs.Clinton Gregg, conducted the busin­ess for the day, when the minuteswere read and reports given. The fol­lowing committees were appointed:Sewing and buying, Mrs. W. H. Mc­Beth, Mrs. Harry Banbury, Mrs. C. C. Gill and Mrs. J. W. Dickout; floral,Mrs. A. N. Chambers, Mrs. H. R.McBeth and Mrs. J. A. Dutton; par­sonage, Mrs. Walter Wilson, Mrs. F. H. Gregg, Mrs, H. P. Hughes; churchforal, Mrs. J. C. Roberts, Mrs. Irene Fewster, Mrs. Grant Hooper, Mrs.T. B. Way. Letters of thanks for flowers were read. It was decided toprepare for a bazaar to be held nextautumn. The meeting closed withprayer by tly> pastor.Miss Fern Atwood of Tillsonburg,spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mta. Harley Atwood.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg andMiss Pearl Campbell, Mr. and Mrs.Harley McBeth dpd son Murray,were Sunday visitors with Mr. andMrs. John Fishback?of Avon.Francis Way was .able to returnhome from Alexandra Hospital onFriday.The regular service In the BaptistChurch on Sunday was conducted byMr. Clemens, of Wooifetock. OnSunday next it is expect^! that Rev.H. A. Edwards of Burk’s Falls, willconduct the service at 11 a.in., witha view to idteall. The Sunday School■ will meet at 10 o'clock. Miss Pearl Haycock was * visitorwith her parents, Mr. and JWrs. B. Haycock m Ingersoll on Thursday.Rev. R. B- Cumming presided forthe annual business meeting dj the• United Church Sunday School which opened with the singing of a iwtnnand prayer followed by a talk on ’ Sunday School work by Rev. Cuin-i ming. Good reports from all branches s were given and a splendid financial; report by the treasurer. The officers. elected are as follows: Superinte*-| dent, Fred Peck; assistant, Cecil t Howard; secretary-treasurer, ErneS$, Haycock; assistant. Miss Evelyn Hay,1 eoek; pianists, Miss Helen Banbury,1 and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell; mission* s ary superintendent. Miss Clara Peck;temperance, J. C. Roberts; Home De­partment. Mrs. W H McBeth andMrs. C. C. Gill; Cradle Roll. MissAlma Quinn; seals and diplomas.Miss Clara Peck; librarians. MissesIna Banbury, Hazel Johnson andMary Hooper; teachers, SunshineClass, Mrs. J. B. Service; Excelsior, Fled Hooper; Lend-a-hand. Mrs. R.R. Nancekivell; Chums, Harley Me Beth; Sunbeams, Mrs. G. R. Nagle,Hustlers, Albert Quinn; Junior Help-era, W. A. Pearson; Primary, MrsR. B. Cumming; Beginners, Mrs.Harley Atwood. The meeting closedwith prayer by Mr. J. C. Roberts.Mr. and Mrs. Harley Atwood andfamily were visitors on Sunday withMr. and Mra. L. Ketchabaw at Tiil-aonburg. The home qf Mr. and Mrs. Noble Haskett was the sq^ne of a pleasantevent on Thursday evening, whentheir son, Gordon and hu bride,were guests «f honor and were ten­dered u miscellaneous shower by alarge number of the young people,while the hoqkey team of whichGordon is a member, presented thebride and grootq with a silver caaaer-ole. During the evening u short pro­gram with Rev. Cumming as chair­man, was given a|d a pleasant socialtime was enjoyed which concludedwith refreshments and beat wishes toMr. and Mrs. B*sk«t for the future.Mr. and Mrs. Sqm Wilson havereturned home aft* spending thepast two weeks guesq* at the homesof their sons and daughter in Sarnia.Cecil Howard, who ’ underwent anoperation for appendicitis at Alex­andra Hospital, on Wednesday, ismaking satisfactory progress whichhis many friends will be pleased toknow,Mfeeea Jean Welt and Patsy andDoruthy McKenney of Y‘U«>nburg,ware Sunday visitors with the foraa-•r’s^perents, Mr. and Wss. Ernest The Young People’s Unfen of theUnited Chureh, met on Wednesdayevening. After the opera** hymnand prayer. Rev. k B. Cumming gave a fine talk Elections of officersfor the new year resulted in the fol­towing being elected, President, MiaaZorefa Smith; vice-president, MiasHelen Banbury; convenor of Chris­tian Fellowship, Mte Jura Johnson;missionary oobvomf. Ceeil Howard; eitinnahip convener, Will Roberta;ehriatian eultnre. Mm* Mary Hoopoe; WALKER STORESLIMITEDPhone 56 - IngersollFlash! * Flash! IT IS NEWS When you can buy $1.59 Grade Frilled CURTAINS I, Ruffled Marquisette Cur­tains, complete with Valance and tie backs. In White and Creamground. Jn Spots and Plaids. Colors Rose, Green, Gold, Blue,Mauve, Red. An Early Visit is suggested for best selections. SPECIAL DIADEM 4 PLY SPORT WOOL 9 c b all A splendid yum for allkinds of sport wear andmats. In all the wantedJindes. SPECIAL This Week Only WOMEN’S 3 PIECE KNITTED SUITS Regular $10.95— F o r $8 .9 5 HALF PRICE HALF ALL OUR WOMEN’S WINTER COATS Trimmed with Selected Fur» - Come Early WALKER STORES LIMITED PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS PHONE 54 INGERSOLL recreation, Miss Margaret Mighton;leadership training, Rev. R. B. Cum­ming; pianists, Misses Helen Banburyi-nd Hazel Johnson; secretary. MissIna Banbury; assistant. Miss JeanJohnson; treasurer, Murray McBeth.Jlie meeting closed with prayer.-Hr. and Mrs. George Wilson ofSarnia, spent the week-end with re­latives.Mr. Mark Parson of Avon, was avisitor with his slater, Mrs. C. C. Gill and Mr. Gil) on Monday.Mr. William Markham of Sparta, is a guest at the home of his daugh­ter, Sirs. George Basfeett and Mr Baskett.Dr. Thomas and Mrs. ^Tancekivell and daughter, Shirley of Hamilton,and Mrs. David Robinson of Inger­ soll, were guests on Sunday at thehome of their brother, Mr. Xeubcn Nancekivell and Mrs. Nancekivell- PUTNAM A congregational meeting was held in the Sunday School rooms onThursday, January 6lh, and waslargely attended, and was in the formot a dinner. Very favorable reportswere given from all the different organizations and election of officer^ for the following year was held. Atthe conclusion of the meeting a hearty vote of thanks was tenderedRev. Mr. Blair and Miss M. Blair fortheir efforts during the past year.The W. M. S., will meet at thehome of Rev. Mr. Blair and MissBlair at the parsonage, this (Thurs­day) afternoon.The Mission Band will meet in theSunday School rooms on Saturdayafternoon, January 15th.A reorganization meeting of theSunday School was held on Mondayyvuwng with Rev. Jaa. L Blair inthe chair. Miss Christine Brumptonwas secretary- fur- Uml evening. The following officers for the yeoe-were elected • Superintendent, FranlT L. Atkins; first assistant, Jas. Beer;second assistant, Frank Rath; secre­ tary, Jack Young: assistant, BiUyBeacham; treasurer, Russell Hutche­ son, pianist, Marjorie Meatherall;assistant. Myrtle Hutcheson; mission superintendent, Mrs. Joe Rath; tem­perance superintendent, Mra. C.Burla; Cradle Roll, Mrs. Will Clay­ton ; home department. Class No. 4,leadership training, Mrs. CornweU,also the following teachers: Class—!, Mrs. Breen. Mabel Rath; 2. Mra. F L. Atkins, Alice Couch; 3, MyrtleHutcheson, Margaret George; 4,Miss Blair, {pristine Brumpton; 5,| Mra Allen, Luella Rath; 6. Russel | Hutcheson. Mrs. M. Cornish; 7. Mr*.J ( ouch and Mrs. H Matthew*. F. A . Ackert, Geo. DwamiU. Frank Fulton, Lee Wfeitwr- kalt. (fee. H. Meson. Buddae and Pattit, (Darchaatar). INSIST ON HAM... ANAUA S FINEST ■ ' -KE Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN, 13, 1938WILFQRD’S JANUARY SALEBUY and SAVE at ALL HATS On Sale (or $1.00 DRY GOODS — ALL AT REDUCED PRICES — W . W . W ilford INGERSOLL RIVE MORE DAYS - SO HURRY Th* Thrifty Buying Public1 sure appreciate cleancut reductions, the way- they responded to ournwney-saving event,.-' Many Bargains -di e awaiting a visit from you— /Come Early. CHILDREN’S WINTER COATSHALF PRICE Linen* - Dry Good* - Underwear - Hosiery Dresse* - Kimona* - Sweater* - Knitted Suit*Curtain* • Draperies - Wool Blanket*, etc. MAITLANDTHEATRETHURS.. FRI. SAT. Pauline Double Feature Program MADELEINE CARROLL FRANCIS LEDERER —IN— “IT’S ALL YOURS” A gay, Star-Studded, laughter-filled, romantic comedy. M ASO N ’S I. C. L CHRISTMAS EXAM. RESULTS Artificial lea Lumber Shingle* Hardwood Flooring Home Trim Moulding* Window Fram Window Saib Panel Door* Combination Masonite Board Cement Keene Cement Pari* tone Hydrate Lime Finishing Lime Gyproc Board Roofing Abesto* Siding Insulation Alberts Coal Anthracite Coal By-Product Coke Stoker Coal Screen Doorr Window Screen* Storm Sa»h Beaver Board Dontucon* Board Pocahontas Coal Firply Board Soft Coals Planing Mill Service INGERSOLL SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPER LINOLEUMS STOVES, ETC. TRADE HI TOUR USED FURMmiRf S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street Eaal Phone 85 - Ingersoll Open Evenings NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the manyadvantages of using TILLYER LENSES. Follow the safe way, see C A R L Y L E TREBIftC C CK O P T O M E TR IS T S LONDON, ONTARIO Household• HintsBy MRS. MARY MORTON proficiency, class class class proficiency. proficiency, proficiency, The following is the standing of the pupils in the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute at the recent Christmas ex­ aminations. Names are arranged in order of merit according to the fol­ lowing scheduler Glass 1—First class 75-100%. Class 2—Second 66-74%. Class 3—Third 60-66%. Class 4—Fourth 50-50%. Class 5—Failure, below 50%. Unranked—Pupils who through illness or for other reasons did not write the required number of sub­ jects of the form in which they were registered. A bracketed figure following a stu­ dent's name, indicates number of subjects in which that student failed to obtain pass standing. Only those pupils whose names are to be found in Classes 1, 2, and 3, have done commendable work. Those in Class 4 have done fair work, while those in Class 6 have failed except Post ilftite Drug Stere"We Know Drugs"_ Detailed reports will be distribut­ ed to the pupils us soon as possible and parents are respectfully urged to examine them carefully as they indicate the progress the pupils are making. The principal will be glad to dis­ cuss the progress of the pupils with their respective parents at any time. FORM IA Class I—Helen Galpin, Margaret Waring, Bob. Yule. Class II.—Doreen Heenan, Laettia Wilson, Bernice White, Donald Shel­ ton, James Pellow, Ruth Worth, Druce Wilford, Eva McCreery, (1); Ruth Loosemore, (1). Class III.—Ruth Crandall, Erwin Brown, (2); Clifford Bennett, (1); Audrey Tye, (2); John Thompson, (2); Ted Fleischer, (1); Keith Asel- tine, (1): Helen Langford, (3). Class IV—Gladys Wade, (1); ( lare Cole, (1); Florence Tonka, 1-3); Helen Bowman, (2); Dorothy Todd, (2); Viola Daines, (4); Doris Lncer, (5 ); Robert Waterhouse, (4); Mary Holmes, (4) ; Lydia Doug­ las, (5); Ernest Underwood, (4); Is­ abel Bruce, (3). Class V.—James Westcott, (5); Leona Douglas, (5 >; Mary Spaven, (7); Grace Lampkin, (8); Gordon McKee, (5); Doris Simpson, (5); Clifford Smith, (7). FORM IB. Class I—Florence McIntosh, Elis­ abeth McKinnon. Class 11.—James Grieve, Albert Boniface, Elisabeth Small, (1); Thomas Girling, (1); Bruce Win­ der*, (2); Llewellyn Cade, (1); Al­ bert Holmes, < 1); Donald McDoug­ all, Barbara Bartlett, Catharine Bain. Claw III.—Audrey Harrison, (1); Peter Dunn, Donald Shyer, (3); Helen Vyse, Victor Hill, (1); James McKay, (2); John Eckhardt, (2). Class IV.—-Doria Cussons, (3); Jessie Messenger. (I); Margaret Panrow, (3); Donald Ellis, (3); Florence McKee, (2); Ferae Gilbert,(3); Catherine Beatty, (4); PnyilisPettit, (3j; Kuby Freemantle, (3);Howard Johnson, (4); Carl Darnel,(6); Bonny McKay, (4); Kuth Grif­fin, (5).Class V.—Thorold Walker, (3);Donald Garland, (5); Helen Hough­ton, (6); Ted Shaddock, (5).Unranked—Helen Routledge, Eil­ een Thompson. FORM IIA. Class 1.—Shirley Law, McKeague, Keith Mabee. Class 11.—John Ptmnell, Ronald Westlake, (1>; Blanche Newell, Ronald Chambers, Louise Butler, (1) ; Ina Pyatt, Eileen Graydon, Beu­ lah Chamberlain, (1); Marion Keough, (2). Class 111.—Russell McDiarmid, (3); Wilfrid Baynton, Grace Girl­ ing, (3); Dolly Stephenson, (2); Joan Falconer, (2); George Scott, (2) ; Irene Worth, (2); Daisy Mor­ gan, (1); Grace Fairbanks, (2); Doris Fugard, (1). Class IV.—Robert Arkell, (1); Robert Wilson, U);Na n Falconer, (2) ; Ruby Keough, (2); Ruth Green, (3) ; Ruth Topham, (4 ); Mary Smith, (3); Stewart Thurtcll, (3); Don. Bower (3). Class V.—Selina Lose, (4). FORM IIC Class 1.—Ronald Bigham, Jean Jackson. Class II.—Ruth Longfield, Harold Wakefield and William Nicholson, <1), equal; Arthur Scott, (1); Marie Douglas, (1). Class 111.—Marion Barnes, June Picard, (1); Cleworth Witty, (1); Fanne Dryden, (2); Janet Counter. Class IV.—Roy Davies, Thomas Daniel, <2), and Vernon Thornton, t2), equal; Rose Shecter, (1); Jack Shccter, (2); Barbara Staples, (4); Frank Houghton, (2); Lorna Jones, (3) . Class V.—Mary Stratakos, (3); Dorothy Healy, (3); June Riley. (4) ; Jean Swackhammer, (4); Mary fuller, (3); Elizabeth Stone, (5.) FORM III. Class III.—Alice Oldridge, (2); Russell Hall, (1), and Laverne Leod, equal; Percy Gill, (1); Stuar* Moyer, (2); Norman Kurtzman, (1); Charles Wallis, (2); Bruce Borland, (3). Class IV.—Janet Pearson. (2); Glen McKelvey, (2); William Sage, (2); Anna Pirie, (2), and Hugh Bowman, (1), and Jean Morgan, (2), equal; Carl Eidt, (2), an 1 Jean Miller, (4), equal; Katherine Miles, <3>; Clarence Woodman, (3). Class V.—Fred Moore, (6), Mar- ____ jone Livingston, (4); Jack Binbury, The Story Girl, L. M. Montgomery; (5) ; June Holmes, (6); Marguerite ; Owner Gone Abroad. Ruby M. Ayres; Chambers, (7); Jack Billings, (5); Fair Warning, Mignon Eberhart; Doris Worth, (6); William Cornfool, i Prairie Stories, Arthur Stringer; The l5l; Lloyd Phillips, (7); James Mat- ’ “ thews, <4). Unranked—Jean Brumpton, (4); Margaret Cook, (1); Marion Mc­ Beth, (2); Gordon McClatchie, 41); Donald McKay, (1); Helen Morn*. (2); Laura Riley, (3); Merle Scar­ row, (2). 2.50—7.20 and 10.00 ADDED FEATURE “SPEED TO SPARE” —WITH— CHARLES QUIGLEY DOROTIfy WILSON EDDI£ NUGENT Dare devil* thundering tbevtlgh -J PLUS - “SPARK PLUG” COLORED CARTOON "FOX NEWS" Coming MON., TUES., WED., Robert Young in "THE BRIDE WORE RED." NEW BOOKS ADDED TO MOUNT ELGIN LIBRARY -Me- Mount Elgin—The following new books have been added to the Mt. El­ gin Public Library:— Lieutenant Bones, Edgar Wallace^ A House Divided, Pearl Buck; The River of Skulls, George March; The Stolen God, Edison Marshall; Great laughter, Fannie Hurst; Shining Windows, Kathleen Norris; Morning Glory, Lucy P. Stebbins; Green­ stake Gold, Janie* B. Henty; Angel in the House, Kathleen Norris; Now We Get It, Susan Ertz; In the Mon­ ey, Arthur S. Roche; With Banners. Emile Loring; Storm Signals, Joseph Lincoln; A Pageant of Victory, Jef­ frey Farnol; The Hand of Power, Edgar Wallace; The Arrest of Ar- sene Lupin, Maurice Leblance; The Forbidden River, Harold Bindloss; Menu Hint Hot Frankfurter and PotatoSalad CasseroleApple Sauce Fruit CakeCoffeeHow Is this menu for a Sundaynight supper, or a supper at anytime when appetites are sharpenedby cold weather? The casserole disbis from Good Housekeeping maga­zine.To-day's Recipes Hot Frankfurter and Potato SaladCasserole—Six cups thinly slicedcooked potatoes, two and one-fourthteaspoon salt, one-eighth teaspoonpepper, one-half cup salad or oliveoil. one-fourth cup vinegar, one No.2 cant two ar> one-half cups) stringbeans, one-fourth cup sliced onions,six frankfurters. Combine the pota­toes. salt, pepper, oil and vinegar. Arrange the drained string beansin the bottom of a two-quart coveredcasserole. Over them arrange thepotato salad in alternate layers withthe onions and sliced frankfurters.I Cook the latter for five minutesbefore using.) Cover and bake ina moderately hot oven of 400 de­grees F. for 35 to 40 minutes. Servessix. To serve two or three makeball this recipe. FACTS AND FANCIESStuffings The kind of stuffing to use withmeats depends on personal prefer­ence. With pork, it is a good ideato choose one which is not loo rich,letting the pork itself supply thedelicious flavor. For this reason,an apple stuffing is a favorite, be­cause the apples lend the right amount of tart to make the wholedish enjoyed. With veal, a meatwhich contains tittle fat, the richerdressings may be used. Useful Hints Grapefruit segments sprinkledw th sugar and a little salt, thenbroiled, can be arranged with theedges overlapping to make a tastygarnish for pork or hamTo prevent steaks and rhops fromsticking to the broiler pan heal the pan sizzling hot before placingthe meal in it HONORED BY KING FINEST OF GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BEEF MILD BACON SQUARES FRESH LEAN HAMBURG SMALL SAUSAGE J FRESH SAUSAGE MEAT JEWEL SHORTENING GINGER SNAPS 15c lb. 15c lb. 15k lb. 3 Ibi f»r 25c 2 lb., for 25c 10c lb. 124 Thames St Please Phone Early First Delivery 6.15 A.M. Afternoon Delivery 230 and 5 o'clock No. 466 i Prairie Stories, Arthur Stringer; The I Brownsville Murder, B. S. Kenstead and D Frederick Campbell; Old West and New, Caroline Lockhart; The King's Pardon, H. Bedford Jones; A Man's Own Country, Kath leen N. Burt; Killer’s Carnival, Temple Field; Unthinkable, Frances 1 Sibons; White Roads, George W. Og- FORM IV I den; Short Grass. Hal. Evarts; TheI Round-up, Clarence E. Mulford; Class I.—Samuel Goodman, David The Blocked Trail, Johnston McCul- Prosser, Mildred Payne, Mary Crut- Ry; Gentleman Hush, Hejiry H. cher, Ruth Grieve. j Rnibbs and Turbeac Lummis; Sing Class IL—Elizabeth Mason, Mar ing River, W. C Tuttle; The Cruise garet Cragg. .of the Cachalot, Frank T. Bullen;Class 111.—Mary Redhead, Marion 1 Poys’ Stones, Francis B. Young; Johns, Brock Owen, (1); Mayfred The Flying Carpet, Richard Hahbur- Clark, Mary Wilde. _ . _ Class IV.—James Thompson, (1); kuth Williamson, (2); Ruby Scott. (3); Ruth Adamson, (2); Ralph Glasser, (4) Lila Topham, (1); Jes­ sie Clayton, (2); Mary Little, (2), Pauline Zufelt, (1); Dorris Huntley, (3); Mary Beck, (2); Norma Me Beth, (2); Allan Wilson, (3); Flor­ ence Eidt, (2). Class V.—William Wade. (4); Mary Waterhouse, (5); Ruth Bart- indale, (5); Jeanette Mason, (4). ADD COL EXAM .... FORM V. Class I —Phyllis Owen. Class II.—Geraldine Budd, Mary Barrett, Kathleen Budd, Janet Bor­ rowman, (1). Class III.—Cecil Simmons, Mar­ garet Johnson, (1); Clarence Brog­ den, (2). Class IV —Jean Healy, (I), Kath­ leen Eckhardt, (2); Jean Kennedy, (1) ; John Gayfer, (4); Alice Johns. (2) ; Emo Irvin, (2). Class V —-Margaret Worth, (4); Margaret Waterhouse, (4); Margaret Elliott, (4). Unranked—Hester Counter, (I) Eleanor Ellery, Mary Hall, (4) Grace Jolliffe, Alex. Pearson, (1). Among those listed tn the Neu Year’* honor* list of King Georgt VI. was Gracie Fields (ABOVE! famous British screen star, who was awarded the Order of the British Empire Moti >r> picture make up men had lust finished working ou Gracie when the above photograph wsi taken Miss Fields who wiisn t Tea for every Taste Breakfasti A simple, humorous Idea, simply and neatly told. The spothQht la a two-inch hole In a piece of cardboard, held in front of an amateurfloodlight bulb. Exposure Yt second at f.ltk SALAD A’T E A ~ Ingersoll friends will learn with pleasure the recent announcement that Lieutenant-Colonel Osborne S. Hollinrake, Toronto, has been promo­ ted to the rank of Colonel. He is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hollinrake who operated the store that formerly occupied the site of the present Loblaw block. Col. Hol- iinrake has also been appointed Commandant of the Royal Canadian Artillery in To&>nto. He is a gradu­ ate of the Royal Military College r.nd served with the Royal Artillery in France. Cil»SNAPSHOT CUIUk I TABLE-TOP HUMORETTES MO w S a T i t a u m n a ti t l e u t r h ey c am fin e d r a a w p o i r c k tu e r r e s sltnatlon ready-made before they snap the shutter. Others have found that they do not have to wait—that they can often create a picture op­ portunity by selecting and arrang­ ing materials already al hand. Still-life studies, of fruit, of flowers, of the play of light on tex­ tiles and glassware, are all exfm7 pies of this creative method and astill life expertly done can possess extraordinary beauty. Still-lifea. however, require a keen sense of pictorial composition, judgment tn lighting and a willingness to ar­ range and rearrange until every­ thing is exactly right. "Table-top” photography permits more latitude, particularly whenthe central idea Is humorous Herethe emphasis Is on felling a story, rather than developing an Ideal ar­ rangement of lights and shadows ibd textures. In consequence, the table-top" worker can limit hi* la­ bor to the story-telling essentials, and let supplementary’ considera­ tions go.Small toys, comical tn themselvesare easy subjects to work with. Dolls are also convenient to use.The clever worker can construct funny figures from vegetables- -tor example, a carrot appropriately dressed and equipped with tlnv wire tore*—an Instance would be adagio dancers on a stage. Good characters can also be made of modeling wax— and often the cruder the modeling the funnier the effect.Scenic materials, when needed, are easy to get. Fluffy cotton makes excellent snow; small twigs make good trees; light brown sugar serve* nicely for sand and a piece "of glass laid over a dark cloth will do for water. Doll furniture is us<- j ful tn realistic Indoor sets.Some amateurs build elaborateminiature stage settings tor tMfr- "Lab Ip-tops" just as If they were producing a professional motion* picture. This can be fascinating work and often well worm while. But It Is not imperative and can be avoided simply by selecting a story Idea that does not demand realistic background."Tabic-topping” require* that the photographer work fairly close up to his subject. He can do this in two ways either by using a por­ trait attachment over the lens of his camera or by using a camera with doable-extension bellows. Cameras of the latter type will allow him to photograph smajl objects in their actual size and they usually have groundglass backs which help Infocusing and arranging the picture.When a subject shows up too small on a negative, it is good practice to _mL- ______ - . have It enlarged, with surplus mar- sen’uble old lady Cotton and wire I Sin masked out. pip<- cleaners can bi bent and com- T 'T table-topping " You’ll like it-bin-'d into intere sting ac'ion pic I uq John van Guilder. Sail ys Sal l ies ton; Tony's Scrap Book, Tony Wons; Rescuing Anne, Dorothy Lambert; Look Up Lady. Louise B Jones. BARGAIN FARES—JAN. 20—From INGERSOLL (Ticket* sold also at all adjacent C-N.R. Station*) To C.N.R. Station, in MARITIME PROVINCES Jan. 21 and 22—To Ottawa *6-85; Jan. 21-22-2 Montreal *7.90; Quebec City *11.15 Ste. Am Beaupre *11.75 MOUND TRIP FARES Ticket*, Faroe, Transit Limits and InfonMtion from Aga nt*Ask for Handbill T ’i47B CANADIAN NATIONAL FIFTEEN LOST SURVEYORS RESCUED FROM STARVATION i