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OCLnew_1938_01_20_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published In IngersolLKH&lflS SCHOOL OF,1NS1RUCTI0NHELD HERE District Lieutant Governor F. Earl Johnston In Charge of Gather­ ing Attended By Representatives of Five KiWania Clubs. The Kiwanis School of Instruction for the presidents or official dele­ gates of the nine clubs in District No. 3 of the OntariorQuebec-Mari- titne Division of Kiwanis Internation­ al was held here on Thursday, Janu­ ary 13th, with District-Lieutenant Governor F. Earl Johnston in charge. This was the first time a Kiwanis Training School has been held in Ingersoll since the local club was organized in 1921. '5** morning and afternoon ses- were held in the Ingersoll Community "Y” with a noon lunch­ eon at the Ingersoll Inn with Ki- wanian Reg. A. Stone, the immediate past president of the local club, in charge. Kiwanian Albert J. Ken­ nedy led the sing song with Kiwan­ ian L. M. Sommer acting as piano ac­ companist. A Stilton cheese was givO as a booster prize, this being won by Bill Austin, vice-president of the London Club. Souvenirs were presented to each of the guests, these being provided by the follow­ ing local industrial concerns: The Bordon Company Limited, Ingersoll Cream Cheese Company Limited, Slawson Cheese Company; William Stone Sons Limited and North Am­ erican Cyanamid Limited. The training school was in the opinion of a number of the visitors to Ingersoll one of the best held in many years and all agreed that an enormous amount of good resulted from the get-together. The Official Representatives of the District Clubs at the meeting included Albert E. Willard, President, and William W. Wilkinson, Secretary of the Galt Club; J. E. McCorkell, President of tho Windsor Club; Alex. Irwin, Pre­ sident and Ford S. Papple, Vice-Pre­ sident of the Brantford Club; Ernie Popkin, President, William Austin, Vice-President and William S. Wy­ att, Secretary of the London Club; Elmer J. Chisholm, President; Dr. Cecil A. Osborn, Vice-President and Alex. Yule, Secretary of the Inger­ soll Club, as well as a number of past presidents and members of the local flub. About twenty in all at­ tended the noon luncheon and a number of the jmsitors remained forthe regular Weekly dinner of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club held at the Ingersoll Inn, Thursday evening, at 6.1fi o'clock. I Junior Music Study Club Have Successful Meeting The January meeting of the Music .Study Club was held at St. Joseph’s Convent on Saturday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. The meeting was epened with the singing of “0 Can­ ada," by all the members. Then the president on behalf of the club, ex­ tended a cordial welcome to the new ^Members, Donald Myers, Maxine Windsor and Frank Windsor. The roll call was responded to with the name of a composer. The minutes of the last meeting were read and the treasurer's report giv­ en. It was agreed that the members have a Valentine box as a feature of the next meeting, with James Maur­ ice as post-man. The program followed and the pu- piljj showed by their performance tdW much progress has been made the first part of the term. Games fol­ lowed and a treat of candy was en- , j’oyyd. The prize winners this month were M. Nar^ekiveil, B. Hanley, C. 'Jbnes, P. Morrison, D. Desmond, C. Wheeler and T. MacMillan. Others taking part in the program were: M. Ring, P. Nadalin, T. D’An­ gelo, B. Desmond, P. Desmond, M. A. Clark, L. Leaper, R. Furlong, G. Haycock, R. Leaper. HORTICULTURAL'SOCIETY PLAN YEAR’S ACTIVITIES E. S. Byermtn Succeed* George F. Jane* A* President. Fino Report* Read At Annual Meeting. E. S. Byerman was unanimously chosen president of the J Ingersoll Horticultural Society for 1938, at the annual meeting held in the Com­ munity “Y." He succeeds George F. Janes who has headed the society for the past four years. Reports were presented by the sec­ retary, R. W. Wark, treasurer, A. F. Carr and chairman of several of the } committees. Reference was made to I the splendid .work of James Wall,I who headed the list in the sale of membership tickets. Mr. Wall, it was mentioned, had secured 34 mem-1 berships. Appreciation also was ex­ pressed of the work of the show and civic improvement committees and a resolution was passed expressing the appreciation of the officers and com­ mittees for their splendid work. J. Ferris David, president of the Big Eight, was present, and spoke of the outlook for closer relationships between the two societies in the mat­ ter of civic beautification. This is a matter that had previously been taken up- by the Horticultural So­ ciety and Mr. David extended an invitation to the society to. discuss plans with the Big Eight at an early date; when it is expected a basis of definite action will be determined. It is hoped to arrange a regular meeting of the society for Tuesday evening, January 25th, when it is ex­ pected one of Ontario’s most prom­ inent-horticultural speakers will be present. It is the intention to hold meetings at regular intervals until Spring and immediate action will also be taken by the membership com­ mittee to enlarge the membership of the society. John A. Bowman presided for the election of officers which resulted as follows: Honorary presidents, R. B. Hutt, F. P. Leake, S. A. Gibson, A. H. Ed­ monds and George F. Janes; presi­ dent, E. S. Byerman; vice-president, Roy Knott; second vice-president, Mrs. J. W. Counter; secretary, Mrs. Edith Volk; treasurer, A. F. Carr; directors, (one year), John A. Stap­ les, George Gregory, Mrs. F. Funnell, Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller, James Hutson, Jr.; directors (two years), John A. Bowman, H. B. Stevens, Mrs. J. R. Spatfen, William Slater, Robert Wark; auditors, Miss Annie Moon and Mrs. F. W Bowman. On assuming the chair, the new president expressed his appreciation of the honor conferred upon him and asked for the co-operation of all members in working in the interests of the society. xA vote of thanks, following re­ marks by Rev. Dr. Miller, was passed to the former president. Mrs. F. Funnell Appointed Deanery Secretary Mrs. F. Funnell, 40 Canterbury street, Ingersoll, has been appointed secretary of the Sunday School >byPost, for the Deanery of Oxford. The appointment was made by Mr. H. C. Irwin of Owen Sound, the Dio­ cesan Secretary for this department of the Sunday School work of the Anglican Church in the Diocese of Huron. The Sunday School by Post supplies Sunday School lessons and papers to those children who cannot attend Sunday School, is conducted by mail and full information will be sent on request to any person inter­ ested. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 20, 1938 Yearly Rates . Canada, >1.50 - U. 8. »X0UConcentrated MilkProducers Re-ElectLast Year’s Officers Alex. Ro*«, lageraoll, Again Presi­ dent—Annual Meeting Addressed By Outstanding Speakers. The annual meeting of the Inger­ soll Concentrated Milk Producers’ Association was held in the town hall hire, on January 12th. Several out­ standing speakers addressed the meeting and the opinions expressed indicated an optimistic outlook for the ensuing year.Alex. Rose was re-elected presi­ dent for 1938 and the other officers are: Vice-President, J. Frank Way; Secretary-Treasurer, Arlington D. Robinson; Directors, Verne Meek, ' Alfred Caffyn, Samuel Spencer, R. H. Wilson, A. E. Meatherall, Joseph Bobier and Maurice Breen. The meeting was addressed by R. J. Scott, president of the Ontario Farmers’ Co-operative Company; J. Frank Way, member of the Provin­ cial Executive, T. Merritt Moore, Aylmer, president of the Ontario Concentrated Milk Producers’ Asso­ ciation; Harry Scott, Norwich, first vice-president of the Provincial As­ sociation; H. G. Webster, check-test­ er of the Association, and G. R. Green, Woodstock, Agricultural Rep- icsentative for Oxford. A program of entertainment was provided by little Douglas Lowe and Bruce McMillan of Woodstock. | PRESENTATION ADDRESSMR. AND MRS. S.A. DUNDAS The address acompanying the presentation of a quarter cut oak extension table and china cabinet to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Dundass on Monday evening last, follows: Mr. and Mrs. Dundas Dear Friends:—This is indeed an occasion ’filled with pleasure as your many friends of this community gather here to-night to extend, to you their congratulations and good wishes a syou launch out on the sea of matrimony. We would covet for you clear, sunny skies, smooth, peaceful sailing and a happy landing. You have both lived amongst us and so to us you will always be ‘‘Steve’’ and “Eva.” We have learn­ ed to admire and esteem you as you went about ever ready to lend a hel­ ping hand, whether it was in the church, the society or in the com­ munity, you were ever willing to do your bit. We could go on to enumerate the many fine qualities that excited our admiration and commanded our re­ spect, but we age aware of your modesty. However, your actions have spoken far louder than any words of ours could say and we have already seen your many acts of kindness. We would ask you to accept this gift along with our sincere wish that health, happiness and prosperity may ever be yours. Signed—Your friends of the community: Jack Calvert, Frank Armstrong, James Revell, Don. and Roy Rose, George Bruce, Calvin Sutherland.\ The presentation was arranged by the Dickson’s Corners and Banner friends of Mr. and Mrs. Dundass and was made at a largely attended so­ cial evening held in the Banner hall. The address was read by Jack Calvert. CHARLES T. MILTON IS OXFORD’S 1938 WARDEN Reeve of Blenheim Towiuhip Chosen On Seventh Ballot By 11 To 9 Over Harry Little, Reeve of Dere- ham. Charles T. Milton, reeve of Blen­ heim Township, was elected Warden of Oxford County for 1938 at the opening of the January sessions of the council on Tuesday. His chief opponent was Reeve Harry Little of Dereham, who lost out to Mr. Milton on the seventh ballot by a vote of 11 to 9.£ Warden-eject Milton entered the County Council in 1934 as Dgputy Reeve for ( Blenheim Township. He held that position for two years. He was elected reeve in 1936 and again in 1937 and 1938. Previous to that he served for five years as a town­ ship councillor. Five names were proposed for the Wardenship this year. Reeve Little of Dereham, was nominated by Deputy Reeve Thomas Richens; Reeve Ban­ bury of North Oxford,was proposed by Reeve Cuthbert of West Oxford; Reeve Milton of Blenheim, by Dep­ uty Reeve Burt Martin; Reeve N. M. Marshall of Norwich, by Reeve T. J. Costello, Blandford and Reeve John Skillings, East Zorra, by Dep­ uty Reeve Ed. Hansuld. On the first poll, the members voted as follows: For Little—Hollier, Little, Miner*, McKay, Richens, 5. For Banbury—Banbury, Cuthbert, Gleason, Harris, Hitzeroth, 5. For Marshall—Costello, Furlong, Marshall, McIntyre, Smith, 5. For Skillings-Hansuld, Lockwood, Skillings. 3. For Milton—Martin and Milton, 2. Reeve Skillings withdrew on the second ballot. Reeve Banbury drop­ ped out on the third ballot. Reeves Little, Marshall and Milton remain­ ed in the running until the sixth ballot was taken after which Mr. Marshall withdrew. The seventh bal­ lot and final vote resulted as follows: Little—'Banbury, Cuthbert, Harris, Hollier, Little, Miners, McKay, Rich­ ens, Smith, 9. Milton—Costello, Furlong, Glea­ son, Hansuld, Hitzeroth, Lockwood, Marshall, Martin, Milton, McIntyre, Skillings, 11. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. McCarty have left to spend the winter months in Florida. Mrs. John Naneekivell was hostess 1 to members of the Ladies' Lawn Bpwling Bridge Club at her home on Oxford street, last Wednesday even­ ing. The prizes were won by Miss Margaret McNiven and Mrs. E. S. Byerman. Tea was served by the hostess, assisted by Mbs Leona Mac­ Donald, Miss Minnie Hughes and Mrs. Leo Matthews. The next bridge will be held at the home of Mra. A. 1 E. Izzard, Earl street, Trinity W. A. GroupFour Select Officers, Members of group number four of the Women’s Association of Trin­ ity United Church, held their Janu­ ary meeting at the home of Mrs.' J. W. Hagan, Canterbury street. The meeting was in charge of the con­ vener, Mrs. D. Robinson and opened with a hymn, with Mrs. D. A. Bone- sieele presiding at the piano. Mrs. Henry I. Lewis read the scripture lesson. The election of officers for the group resulted as follows:— Secretary, Mrs. F. Gould; treasurer, Mrs. Russell Morgan; social conven­ ers, Mrs. A. Mitchell and Mrs. Rob­ inson; press reporter, Mrs. F. Gould. Plans in connection with the year's work were discussed and it was de­ cided to hold meetings on the fourth Wednesday of each month. The next meeting is to be held at the home' of Mrs. Andrew Mitchell. A program given during the afternoon consisted of readings by Mrs. R. Morgan; a piano solo by Mrs. D. A. Bonesteele and a vocal solo, “Scotch Songs,” by Mrs. C. Pearson with Mrs. Bonesteele at the piano.After the closing hymn and the Mizpah Benediction,-the hostess was assisted by Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Pearson in serving lunch. , COUNCIL SESSION WAS OF BRIEF DURATION Mayor Alex. H. Edmond* Named A* Delegate To Ontario Mayor*’ As­ sociation Meeting in Toronto, January 19th. Little Di*cu*«ion. The regular meeting of the Town Council held on Monday evening was of short duration. Mayor Alex H;. Edmonds was. in the chair and all members were present. Communi­ cations included a letter from the Ontario Fire Marshall compliment­ ing the local fire department; the resignation of Charles Pearson as a member of the Ingersoll Public Lib­ rary Board and a request from the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute Liter­ ary Society for the use of the town hall for its meetings. Several ac­ counts were read.The finance committee report pre­ sented by Councillor Murray, rec­ ommended the payment of several accounts, the placing’of 3500.00 to the credit of the Library Board, and thfe placing of insurance with Charles K. Hoag. In the report of the Fire, Water and Light Committee, read by Coun­ cillor Thomas J. Morrison, Mayor Alex. H .Edmonds was authorized to attend the Ontario Mayors.’ Associa­ tion Convention in Toronto on Janu­ ary 19th. In the report of the Police and Indigent Committee it was rec­ ommended that the Mayor and chair­ man of the Finance Committee be appointed as members of the County Children’s Shelter Board. Councillor Smith renewed his no­ tice of motion of a by-law to amend By-Law No. 969. Mr. Smith also asked if arrangement* could be made for warmer quarters for tho relief administrator. Replying to this Trustee Preston stated that ho be­ lieved the furnaces at the Town Hall needeg replacing or changing around ’and blowers placed on them to provide better heating. At the suggestion of the Mayor, this matter was left in the hands of Councillor Preston, -chairman of the Market Committee. Before council adjourned, Mayor Edmonds complimented Councillor Archie W. Clark on the way he had handled the snow situation this year. The snow had been removed from the street* quickly with relief labor and he had heard many favorable comments from the citizens on the work that had been done. Princes* Louise Circle Held Regular Meeting The regular meeting of Princess Louise Circle, Companions of the Forest, was held on Thursday even­ ing in their lodge rooms with Comp. Anthony in charge. During the busi- iness period, plan* were made for a tea and quilting to be held at the home of Mrs. Ernest Moyer, Welling­ ton street, on January 18th and at the home of Mrs. C. Todd, Welling­ ton street, on Tuesday, January 25th. It was decided to hold a progressive euchre on Thursday, January 27th, in the lodge hall. A Past Chief Companion’s pin was presented to Companion Mrs. E. Cable in appreciation of services as treasurer of the Circle for 5 year*. The presenation was mad* by Comp. Mr*. Charles Fleischer. CEMETERY BOARDALL RE-ELECTED F. W. Water* Again President. Re­ port* Presented At Annual Meet- Improvements made to the Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery during the past year were outlined in a report given by John J. McLeod, chairman of the property committee, at the annual meeting held in the council cham­ ber on Monday afternoon. Mr. McLeod in presenting his re­ port, mentioned that considerable damage had been caused to the cem- tery property by the floods of last Spring, which had necessitated the erection of a new fence and filling in. He also referred to the work of an important nature that had been done to the mausoleum. Reference als<f was made to sug­ gestions offered relative to provid­ ing additional plots. Secretary-treasurer, D. G. Cuth­ bertson submitted an intersting fin­ ancial statement. Both reports, after some discussion, were adopted. In connection with the report of the chairman of the property committee, commendation was expressed for his splendid services during the year. The former directors were re-el­ ected as follows: F. W. Waters, S. G. Zurbrigg, W. E. Cragg, Jas. E Fergusson, Geo. F. Janes, John J. McLeod, Fred W. Bowman, Fred A. Ackert, D. G. Cuthbertson. At a subsequent meeting of the new board, officers as follows for 1938 were elected: President, F. W. Waters; vice-president, Fred A. Ack­ ert; secretary-treasurer, D. G. Cuth­ bertson; auditor, Charles B. Scoffin; property committee, John J. McLeod (chairman), F. W. Bowmann, F. A. Ackert, Geo. F. Janes, S. G. Zur­ brigg. During the discussion of the re­ ports, members spoke very highly of the excellent work done by the care­ taker of the cemetery, Mr. Harry Smith. Miss Shuttleworth Hostess To, Senior Music Club —The seventh meeting of the Sen­ ior Music Club was held at the home of Miss Doris Shuttleworth, with many members and several visitors present. Assisting the hostess for the afternoon were Mrs. E. Gilling, and Miss Jean Coventry, who served the delicious refreshments. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. H. K. Edward, 116 Canterbury street, and the members are asked to pay special atten­ tion to the next meeting. Miss Bar­ bara Roberts of Toronto, who recent­ ly made her piano debut in that city, is to be the guest artist at the club. Miss Roberts has graciously consent­ ed to visit the club and to render, for the most part, a program of piano selections. This promises to be an afternoon of rare and delightful compositions. The accompanists for the program were: Mrs. Milne Zurbrigg, Mrs. E. Gilling, Mrs. D. A. Bonesteele, Mr. Percy Pascoe and Miss Helen War­ ing. The interesting program which opened with "O Canada,” ,was as follows: Vocal solo— “The Violet" ............. ...(Mozart) Miss Mabel Clarke Piano solo—- “Valtz Chromatic” ............(Godard) Mrs. Gordon Petrie Vocal solos— (a) “In My Garden" —(Idabelle Firestone) (b) “In'a Green Cathedral" —(Gordon Johnstone) Miss Betty Clark of Woodstock Paper— I “Can , Women Write Songs?’ Mrs. F. C. Elliott Vocal duet— “Rock of Ages”—(Herbert Johnson) Mrs. H. F. Uren and Mrs. P. T. Walker . Piano solo— “Militaire Polonaise" ..........(Chopin) Encore—“Valse Arabesque" —(Belak) Mr. Percy Pascoe of Woodstock Vocal solos— (a) “A Perfect Day”— (Carrie Jacobs Bond (b) “Prayer Perfect"........(Stenson) Miss Jean Coventry / God Save the King Mr. and Mrs. Bert Eagles of Win-1 nfpeg, Manitoba, are in Ingersoll this week, coming here to attend the funeral of Mr*. Engle’s father, Ar­ thur Edward Shaplcy, which was held on Monday afternoon. January Meeting ofSt. Columba Auxiliary The January meeting of the St. Columba Auxiliary W. M. S., of St. Andrew’s United Church, Thames- ford, was held at the home of Mrs. Cyril Lowes, North Oxford Town­ ship, on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Walter Hutchison, president of the Auxiliary, occupied the chair and the meeting was opened with the singing of a hymn and prayer by the presi­ dent. The scripture lesson was taken by Mrs. John Matheson and the read­ ing of the minutes and treasurer’s report was followed by a short per­ iod of business. An interesting paper on “Missions in Africa,” was given by Mrs. Jack McKay and Mrs. James MoCaul read the chapter from the study book. The members were entertained with vocal selections by a trio com­ posed of Misses Ada Butterworth, Ruth Patience and Betty Hutchison. The singing of a hymn, prayer by Mrs. George Matheson and the Lord’s Prayer repeated in unison brought the meeting to a conclusion. Lunch served by the hostess and members of group four, was much enjoyed. I. C.L CHRISTMAS EXAM. COMMERCIAL DEPT. JUNIOR COMMERCIAL Cjpss I.—Marie Cooper. Class II.—Marguerite Murray, Ronald Barnett, Edward Jackson, Robert Henderson, Marie Stephen­ son (1), Vera Gray (1). Class HI. — Marjorie Thornton, (1) , Nancy Dawdry (1), Lenpre Mc­ Combs (2), Mary Robson. Class IV.—Florence Moffat (2), Dorothy Dale (4), Jean Meathrell (3). Unranked—'Helen Broumpton. SPECIAL COMMERCIAL Class I.—Mdrgaret Moon, Kath­ leen Moyse. Class n.—Jessie Graham (2), Bette McCarty. Unranked—Doris Phillips. SENIOR COMMERCIAL Class I.—Isabelle Murray. Class II.—Helen McDougall, Mar­ garet Taylor (1), Dorothy Anthony,, Margaret Anderson (1), Helen Balfour (2). Class III.—June Mills (2), Bern-I ice McKelvey, Marie Anthony (1), Doris Thornton (1), Anne Lampkin (2) . Class IV—Ruth Petrie (4), Mar- garet Cunningham (2), Florence Thompson (3), Arlene Greenaway (3) , Donald Hargreaves (4). Class V—Delma McDiarmid (5), Alvin Todd (7). Unranked—'Ruth Payne. Craig McKay, K.C., Re-Elected Head Law Association Royden G. Start, K.C., Ingersoll, I* Vice-President. Craig McKay, K.C., Crown Attorn­ ey for Oxford, was re-elected presi­ dent of the Oxford Law Association at the annual meeting of that organ­ ization held in Central Chambers, Woodstock, last week. The other of­ ficers of the association were also re-elected. The full slate follows:' Honorary presidents, Judge J. G. Wallace and Judge F. E. Perrin; pre­ sident, Craig McKay, K.C.; vice- president, R. G, Start, K.C- Inger­ soll; secretary-treasurer, F. L. Pearson, K.C.; librarian, Miss A. E. Ball; auditors, W. A. Calder and L. M. Ball; board of trustees, M. Nes­ bitt, K.C. (chairman), W. C. Brown, K.C., J. L. Paterson, R. G. Start, K. C„ R, A. McDougall, W. R. Marshall, C. M. Luke, D. F. Gibson, L. M. Ball, V. H. Tillson, and the president and secretary-treasurer. The association acknowledged with a resolution of appreciation the re­ cent gift of a portrait of Judge James Mitchell, who was the first judge of the London district, com­ prising the counties of Middlesex, Norfolk and Oxford, with some ad­ ditional territory. The portrait was the gift of Charles Egerton Macdon­ ald, Toronto barrister, who is a grandson of the late Judge Mitehell. Accompanying the portrait, which will be hung In the barristers' room at the court house, was a sketch of Judge Mitchell’s life and a copy of a history of the early courts by Mr. Justice RiddelL F. L. Pearson, K.C., was appointed to represent the association on the Southwestern Ontario Bar Council .which comprises the counties of Es­ sex, Kent, Elgin, Middlesex, Lamb­ ton, Huron and Oxford. ANGUS McGEACHYELECTED WARDENMIDDLESEX COUNTY 44 Year-Old Dairy Farmer Head* Middletex Council, Serving Fourth Year A* North Dorchester ReJbe. Angus McGeachy, reeve of North Dorchester Township, was elected warden of Middlesex County at the opening of the January sessions of council this week. Mr. McGeachy is a 44-year-old dairy farmer and a bachelor and is now serving his 10th year on the Township Council. He has served three years as deputy-reeve of North Dorchester township and now is ser­ ving his fourth year as reeve. He was bom in Ekfrid Township and received his early schooling there. Mr. McGeachy served as re­ turning officer in the recent provin­ cial election. Nine township reeves were nom­ inated for the office. They are: Mr. McGeachy, T. J. Foster, of London Township; Cecil^Jgllwood of McGil­ livray; Alex. /McFarlane of Del­ aware; GeorgdjSmith of West Nis- souri; A. C. Amerson, of Strathroy;Harold Currie/of Adelaide; John A. Crawford, of Caradoc, and Stuart Robinson of -Alisa Craig. AU withdrew but Mr. McGeachy, Mr./Currie, Mr. McFarlane and Mr. Ellwood. Mr. Ellwood was eliminated on the first official ballot, Mr. Mc­ Farlane on the second and Mr. Mc­ Geachy was elected on the third with 19 votes, to Mr. Currie’s 14. Aged Dorchester Resident Passes At London Dorchester—The death occrured at Victoria Hospital, London, re­ cently of Hugh Brown, a resident of Dorchester, in his 75th year, fol­ lowing a lengthy illness. Bora in Dorchester Township, near Belmont, Mr. Brown operated a farm until seven years ago when he moved to this village. The funeral services were held on Tuesday afternoon from his late residence, with Rev. Donald McKay in charge, interment being made in Dorchester Union Cemetery. The surviving family consist of three daughters, Mrs. Vera McMil­ lan of Dorchester; Mrs. Jessie Jones, Ix>ndon, agd Miss Pena Brown, ML Brydges; tjwo sons, John, of Dorches­ ter; James on the Dorchester home­ stead; two sister*, Mrs. J. McVicar, Harrietsvillp, and Mrs. James Sykes, Kamsack,- Sask.; two brothers, Neil of Belmont and Duncan of Them- alon. St James* Women’/ Guild Will Continue Holding Their Rummage Sale, Sat, Jan. 22 IN THE PARISH HALL Some Very Fine Clothing, includingA Baby Buggy 2 Men’s Fur Lined Coats. Size 40and 42. Also an Otter Cap. Ingood condition. Real Bargain*.W. M. Cnurchouse, 127 IhameeStreet Pncne 500, Ingersoll. WANTEDFlocks to supply hatching eggs to a Hatchery jocated in your own dis­trict. Premiums up to 20c per dozen oyer Globo prices paid forgood eggs. It! writing, give breednumber of birds. Box No. T, Ing­ersoll Tribune.2t-13-2O-p. STORE FOR RENT Store at 117 Thames Street, Inger­soll, for rent Splendid location in centre of town's beet businessblock. Formerly C. P. R. Telegraphand Ticket Office. Posmmoob atonce. Apply Tbe Tribune Office. CONFEDERATION LIFE TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE181 ThiiM St Phea. M3 Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 20, 1938THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONES;—Tnbuit* Offioe, 13 - Residence, 442 ATHURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1938Dailies Raise PricesA» anticipated for several months, practically allthe daily newspapers of Ontario have announced asubstantial increase in their subscription prices. Theincreases were inevitable primarily because of therapidly increasing costs in all departments of news­ paper production and specifically for the reason that the price of newsprint was increased by >7.50 per ton on January 1st. This was the third increase within two years, representing a 25% advance in newsprint price over that period.There can be no doubt that the increase in sub­ scription rates is justified, in fact it was long over­ due. The generally-prevailing street sale price of two cents per copy did not begin to cover the cost of newsprint alone. * For some years past the daily newspapers have been waging a 'terrific compebition to swell their circulations and thus to gain the favor of national advertisers. They have invaded the smaller towns and villages and even the rural dis­ tricts, delivering their papers at far below cost of publication. The reaction is now beginning to set in the net result will be that many dailies will lose thous­ ands of subscribers who cannot afford to pay the higher subscription price. In many households three and four daily newspapers have been the rule. The majority of them will now reduce that total to one or two dailies.Needless to' say the wholesale invasion conducted by the dailies in the last few years has provided very difficult and unfair competition for the local newspapers, the weeklies and semi-weeklies. The latter do not propose to follow suit by raising their subscription prices and therefore they stand to ben­ efit greatly by the automatic removal of daily com­ petition. While the smaller community newspapers cannot begin to furnish the same type of world news service that the dailies provide, nevertheless they are adopting the expedient of providing weekly or semi­ weekly summaries of outside events which, together with radio news bulletins, furnish the average rural reader with all the information which he requires Certainly the outlook for the wideawake local news­ paper is brighter than ever before. —(Simcoe Reformer.) Ban Slot Machine*In view of the long-drawn-out controversy on thesubject in Ontario and last year in Ingersoll, it is ofinterest to note that a bill to amend present Irgislation in Manitoba, so as to ban “nickel-in-the-sloCmachines and “pin games,” is to be introduced bythe Attorney-General of that Province.The experience of Manitoba cities and towns hasbeen much the same as that in Ontario and the Gov­ernment is taking the only effectual means of get­ting rid of the nuisance.Any other policy would seem foredoomed to fail­ure. As long as such machines are described aslegal and permitted under this regulation or that,operators will be clever enough to make the devices conform to the letter of the law. The only way to get rid of slot machines is to class­ ify them as illegal and have their operation forbid­ den outright. And this, obviously, is an undertak­ ing for the Government rather than for authorities in individual municipalities. Here, then, is a matter that might well have the attention of our Provincial or Federal Governments. FOR BETTER HEALTH —By Dr. J. Rosalyn Earp— by TODAY andBarker Stockbridgeis truth Women Strong In Lodge Work Time was when men so to speak ‘hogged the puck" in the lodge business. No matter whether he was a Mason, an Odd Fellow or an Orangeman, once a month he had a perfectly good alibi to get away from the old family fireside because it was lodge night and once in a while he could safely ring in an extra lodge committee meeting (whether there really was one or not.) Friend wife was a trusting soul—even if her vigil was a lonely one—and took the established order of things as a matter of course, until a few got their heads together and decided that what was sauce for the gander would be sauce for the goose, and as a result we have our Eastern Star, Rebekah and L.O.B.A. lodges, where many a faithful spouse has a night a month off while hubby keeps the home fires burning. Whatever the reason, they went on strike, it is evi­dent they are making^a good job of it, if man is to judge by what one saw and heard at the annual ban­ quet of a ladies’ lodge recently. True they had a man preside, but that was merely a courtesy to him be­ cause they felt sorry for his state of “single blessed­ ness (?)", but it was quite evident the ladies are competent to run things on their own. In proposing and responding to toasts, there was no evidence of “stage fright," but wi^h fluency and cool possession they put across wJffUnhey had to say in a capable manner that did not suffer by comparison with any man’s lodge one ever attended. We would like to impress upon male readers that female lodges are here to stay, so you had better brush up if you .wish to retain your laurels. UNDULANT FEVER Undulant fever in man is caused by the same germs that produce contagious abortion in farm animals. It is not easily distinguished from other diseases that give rise to prolonged fever. Victims of undulant fever often are told that they have tuberculosis or malaria or typhoid fever. The disease can be reco­ gnized usually by a blood test and sometimes the germ can be grown from the patient’s blood. Those that have had undulant fever give a positive skin test for the disease. By experiments on animals it has been shown that the disease may be caught either through the skin or by swallowing the germs in milk. But more germs have to be swallowed than placed on the skin to cause infection. This leads to the conclusion that human beings are more easily infected by contact with animals that have contagious abortion than by drinking the milk from these animals. Also, it has been found both in this country and in France that the victims of undulant fever are more frequently those that have touched the animals or their dead bodies or their manure than those that have drunk their milk. And, in any case, milk can be made safe by pasteurization. The prevention of contagious abortion in cattle, goats, sheep and pigs is of great economic import­ ance to the farmer. It is also probably the most effective way of preventing undulant fever in man. Any plan for the eradication of the disease in ani­ mals will have to take into account the fact that the greatest amount of infectious material is present when the animal aborts. EIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, January 22nd, 1879 Cheese wasisold for four cents per pound in Bel­ mont last week. Saturday was a very busy day in town. The market was thronged all the morning and the streets were alive with busy people all the afternoon. SCIENCEThe word “science" is defined inthe dictionary as “knowledge gainedand verified by exact observationand correct thinking.” Which isanother way of saying “truth.”Whenever anybody tries to twist thefacts of science to conform to apolitical philosophy or a religious creed he is waging war on truth. There is a lot of that sort of warping the truth to fit preconceived theories going on in the world to­ day. That is why the American As­ sociation for the Advancement of Science, at its mid-winter convention, invited the British Royal Society to join with it in setting up a “Court of Wisdom representing the free na­ tions of the word. The purpose is to propagate truth and fight every attempt to prevent the teaching of science uncolored by political or re- igious propaganda.Many nations, numerous political bodies, are dictating today what shall and shall not be taught as truth. The action of the American Associa­ tion is a new declaration of intellect­ ual freedom from political restrain. FREEDOM .... of belief Everybody is, or ought to be, ab­ solutely free to believe anything ho wants to believe, and to try to con­ vert others to his belief. But no man or social group should have pow­ er to compel the teaching of beliefs which are contrary to the proven truths of science, or to prohibit the teaching of scientific knowledge. Many people still believe the world is flat. Certain religiou sects refuse to accept the scientific fact that it is round. The whole church refused to accept Galileo’s first demonstra­ tion of the shape of the earth, and forced him to recant. Only a dozen years ago the intelligent world was shocked and amused by the trial of a Tennessee school teacher for teach­ ing the truth about evolution, con­ trary to a state law which undertook to deny a proved scientific fact. Such conflicts between knowedge and authority are not new. They con do incalculable harm. To teach history by suppressing facts which might lessen the glory of a national hero, or to reject as untrue a new scientific discovery because it was made by someone of a different re­ ligion is a little short of criminal. TRUTH .... shatters fear The truth is that most people are afraid of the truth. Human nature prefers to live with its comfortable delusions about the world and itsmechanism, rather than be disturbedby the revelation that things wohave always believed are not true.One result of our reluctance tobelieve and accept scientific truthsis that most of us live under theshadow of needles^ fears. The sav­age who believes in the power ofmalevolent unseen spirita invoked bythe medicine man is the victim of thesame sort of fear which many peoplewho call themselves civilized have ofsitting in a draft or getting theirfeet wet.The trouble with most of us is that we have absorbed a lot of half­ truths, which are often more terrify­ ing than utter ignorance. If every­ body knew the whole truth about the world we live in and how to live in it we would all be rid of the illus­ ions which make ns unhappy. •“Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall set you free." • • • RELIGION and science I often hear people speak of “the conflict between science and relig­ ion." There is no such conflict, if one understands both. Dr. Robert A. Millikan, one of the greatest scientists in the world, says that science and religion go hand in hand. Both are concerned with truth and truth alone. Religion is, in essence, a rule of life, a guide to right living. It teaches that if one does evil, evil consequences will follow to himself or to others, while if he lives by the rules of his religion he will gain health, contentment, comfort and eventual happiness. Science does not dispute any of those fundamen­ tal truths of religion, but rather tends to prove them true by discov-. ering why and how good or evil effects follow good or evil conduct cf one’s life. Science Neither affirms or denies the final rewards or punishments which religion teaches. It merely says it has no proof one way or the other. The life hereafter is a matter of faith. But the whole trend of scientific research is toward proving that in this life the teachings of re­ ligion are the safest guide. PSYCHOLOGY . . makes strides The study of human behaviour is a field in which science has made great studies in recent years. Why people act as they do, and how the mind can be trained to correct think­ ing is surely one of the most import­ ant fields of research. One thing which psycholgista have proved is that our lives are controlled by our emotions, rather than by our thinking. We behave rightly or wrongly under the influ­ ence of emotions which take posses­ sion of us. What can be more import- and grown-ups alike are not sub­jected to false ideas which cultivatedestructive emotional reactions!The seeds of war are shown in suchemotions as national jealousy andi aciafL hatred, aroused by falseteachings.That is the sort of thing the scien­tists hope to combat by insistingupon the teaching of truth, and truthalone.“AS A WOMAN SEES IF— By Arabella — helpedUhan hindered by the Motherof Parlamenta. la it any wonderthat now as she looks at the worldnA hast feeling of disgust for those,who pretending at culture and en-llghtment, still practice barbarism inits crudest form, and whose attemptat excuse is that Englishmen difl thesame thing five hundred years ago!What should we think of -a surreonperforming a major operation with­out administering an anaestet^p gtv-out administering a nanaesthetie, giv­ing as his excuse that iiurgoonn fivehundred years ago did likewise I THE FIRST PARLIAMENT Although King John signed the Magna Charts in the year 1216, it was some years before England was to see its clauses put into effect, for in those days of slow travel, events also moved slowly. Because of the death of King John and the inexper­ ience of his son who reigned as Henry III, the actual assembling of parliament did not take place till the 20th January, 1265. On that day the king looked upon a sight quite unfamiliar to himself or any of his forebears, for assembled before him was England’s First Parliament. Previous to that there had been councils which were sometimes called parliament, but they were incorrect­ ly designated, for they were com­ posed only of nobles and ecclesias­ tics. It was not until this date more than six centuries ago that a parlia­ ment in the full sense of the word— the legislature of the nation, consist­ ing of the sovereign, lords and com­ mons, was assembled. What a day that was for the people 1 It seemed as if life could never be hard for them again. Rich and poor were to be treated alike by the law; a man’s property was his to bequeath as he wished, not to revert to the kind, as formerly; no officer of the crown could use a man’s horse and cart without the owner’s permis­ sion; these were only a few of the 65 clauses of the Great Charter. Gathered in Westminster Hall, which still survives in all its beauty and dignity, were representatives of the king's subjects from all walks of life; commoners and nobles mingling free­ ly and in sympathy. Their most vivi^ imaginings could not have given them any idea of the influence that would emanate from that parliament, nor how far-reaching. Nor could they have fancied the problems that would confront their successors at Westminister—problems that we or­ dinary folk are incapable of compre­ hending. Not all has been smooth sailing for them, nor has wisdom always ruled there. But all things considered, it is evident that the world has been more Have you ever thought of using a glass oookmg dish for ths dumplingslum? The food is vioible and fc io no trick to know when the dump­lings sre cooked just right Using agood rcripe. thr.e r bu- till'..;* to nudimber—leave rniod- o cat « a few f onts 1a the liquidfor the dumpings t« rest on. dip the spoon Into the hot liquid so the dough wifi slip off easily; never liftthr cover nnfil the 12 minutes b up and turn the valve of your mod­ern gas burner to simmer, for thedumpUngs won’t cook any faster at a gallop, ami there to m need tuwaste fad. Sa l ix's Sa l l ies Ideals As you think, you travel; as you love, you attract You are to-day where your thoughts Have brought yotrf you will be to-morrow where your thoughts take you. You cannot escape the result of your, thoughts, but you can endure and learn, can accept and be glad. You will realize the vision (not the idle wish) of your heart, be it base or beautiful, or a mixture of both, for you will always gravitate to­ ward that which you, secretly, most love. Into your hands will be placed the exact results of your thoughts; you will receive that which you earn; no less. Whatever your present environment may be, you will fall, remain or rise with your thoughts, your vision, your ideal. You will become as small as your controlling desire; as great as your dominant aspir­ ation. - Drivers Should Be Responsible The ^suggestion is made that although car licenses have been materially reduced in pride, motorists should be permitted to buy them on the instalment plan, The fact is that if a motorist cannot afford to buy a license outright, then he should not be drjving-a car. Moreover, it is time that every car owner was compelled to carry liability insurance. There have been too many accidents in which the victims were unable to collect for damage done to their vehicles or persons by reason of the non-re- sponsibility of the offending driver. Governments Should Advertise More Governments all th*, way down from federal to municipal should advertise more, in the opinion of William E. Mosher, director of the School of Citizen­ ship and Public Affairs, Syracuse University. He declares there is a dearth of interpretihg to the public what the governments are doing and that public authorities are almost entirely lacking in'appreciation of the necessity of informing the public of plans or accomplishments. No doubt this condition ia con­ tributing to the growing apathy shown by most citi­ zens towards affairs of their community and their country. The anniversary of Knox Church Sunday School will be held in the church on Friday evening next. Tea will be served to the children in the basement from five o’clock, after which an entertainment will be given, consisting of singing,^ addresses, etc. On Monday last, a horse owned by Mr. J. Z. Leach, took fright near the Great Western Railway Station, and started off on the track at a frightful rate. The cutter was broken to pieces, but no further damage was sustained. Fred’k. St D. Skinner, son of Col. Skinner, M.P. •of South Oxford, passed his examination which has been certified by the Headquarters Board of Exam­ iners, and has been duly approved for admission as a cadet to the Royal Military College of Canada. At the Intermediate Examinations held in Decem­ ber, out of nine candidates from the Ingersoll High School, the following six were successful, five obtain- * ing the higher grade of A. Grade A.—John Watt, - vJames Cuthbert, John Wilford, R. W. Smith and Lyda • Budd; Grade B, William Skuse. Mr. Peter Mitchell, late of Mitchell’s Hotel, Em- bro, has moved into town, and we understand intend/ taking up his residence here. A quantity of wood has been taken from the China Tea House wood yard, on Thames street south. The County Council of Oxford for 1879 will be as follows: Jas. Sutherland, Robt. Revell, Warren Tot­ ten, J. Buchanan, A. Daley, W. Sudworth, D. Mathe­ son, S. Pitcher, M. S. Smith, John Thompson, A. L. Wilcox, H. A. Titusj*Bcnj. Hopkins, Geo. Ellis, Stephen Hall, H. Mum, Adam Oliver, Wm. Peers, John Peers, Wm. Dunn, Thos. Cowing, Jas. Munroe, Hugh Fraser, G. EL Cook, Franklin Cody, L. G. Bur­ gess, Wm. Stewart, Thos. Abrahams, G. Dunkin, Philip McDonald and F. Hunt. The Ingersoll Ow] Club has received an invitation to give one of their entertainments at Tillsonburg. The carnival zon the Ingersoll Rink on Monday evening was a very grand and gratifying success. Nearly two hundred were in costume. The only draw-back to the affair was the poor light from the gas burners and it was found necessary to procure a number of oil lamps. —i There will be a grand ball and supper at the Cul­ loden Hotel on Friday next. There are about 100 children on the roll of the Culloden School, with an average attendance of 60. (Mr. R. F. Staples, proprietor of the Culloden Steam Carriage and Wagon Factory, b turning out some excellent work. Time for Taking Stock / TN reviewing the past year’s activities youA may recall business opportunities you did not accept for lack of ready capital. That is where the Bank comes in. We make loans against liquid assets to finance business through its heavy seasons. Every branch manager of this bank adds to his own knowledge* the banking knowledge and experience of his superior ofikepf The central force of the organization is- thus geared to the whole system of Imperial Bank branches throughout Canada. If you have a problem involving finance or any" service within the scope of banking, come in and see us. Make our local manager your business confidant. IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA HEAD OFFICE—TORONTO BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA / THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 20f 1938Hints On Fashions-------------------------by LISBETH---------------------Contour Coiffure Is latest Style—Hair FashionsAre Very Individual, and ManyOrnaments Are Worn French twigt caught with co—*> -•■**s brushed ip MMothly with earls MOUNT ELGINMin Miriam Walker was in Ver-tchoyls on Tuesday evening of last1week attending the Public Schooltcuehew’ round table conference ofDereham Township. The new studycourse and other school problemswere discussed. Papers on differentschool subject* and projects weregiven. Miss Walker gave a talk onschool lunches and household science,exhibiting a number of articles inthe Household Science Course.The Y*ung People’s League of theUnited Church was held on Thurs­day evening of last week in theschool room «f the church with thepresident. Miss Eva Jolliffe . incharge. After singing a hymn, withMiss Grace JollitN as pianist, thepresident led in the qpening exer­cises. The scripture lesson*, were readby (Miss Ina Weeks and the Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. TheBible study of the Psalms was taken by the pastor. Rev. Mr. Cook. In theabsence of the missionary vice-pre­ sident, the vice-president presidedover the following program: A read­ing, “The Game and the Goal,” byMiss Ruth Harris; the topic, “TheBiography of Albert Swetzer,” .byMiss Lcotta Hartnett and a pianosolo by Joyce Smith. The meeting closed with a hymn and the MizpahBenediction. The next meeting will be in charge of the Citizenship con­vener, Miss Gladys Allen.The Women’s Missionary Societyof the United Church will meet atthe home of Miss Bertha Gilbert,this (Thursday) afternoon.A public meting of the Mount El­gin Public Library was held onWednseday evening in the library room for the election of officers for the new year and for the annual re­ports.The annual congregational meet­ing of the United Church was heldin the church school room on Wed­nesday afternoon in charge of thepastor, Rev. M. Moote.The January meeting of the Mis­sion Band was held on Saturdayafternoon at the home of Miss JeanSmith with an attendance of eight­een and with the president, Miss Grace Young in charge. After singinga hymn, with Ellen Harris as pianist,the minutes of the last meeting were"read by the secretary, Jean Smith.A short article on Africa was readby a herald, Ellen Harris. Followingthe call to worship, the assistantleader, Miss Ruth Harris, reud thescripture lesson. The story, “Being Neighborly," was read by Mrs. Jol­liffe. After singing a hymn, playedby Miss Ruth Harris, the leader of­fered prayer and the offertory sen­tence prayer was given by MarjoryProuse. The following gave shortreadings on the story of Trinidad: Rubin Baskett, Marjory Allen, Lil­lian Young, Sheila Fleming, DorisYoung, Harris Phillips, LawrenceStaakley. Following the singing of ahymn, the meeting was closed withprayer, after which candy and appleswere served.The church service in the UnitedChurch on Sunday morning was wellattended. The pastor, Rev. M. Cook,delivered a splendid message and thechoir with 'Miss Edith James as pian­ist, sang the anthem, “If Your Heartm with the Lord.” At the SundaySchool following the superintendent,Mr. Charlia Stoakley was in chargewith Miss Vera Downing as pianist.On Sunday, Jan. 23rd, the SundaySchool will be at 10 o’clock and thechurch service will be in the eveningat 7.30.The church service in the BaptistChurch on Sunday evening wm wellattended. The Rev. Mr. Edwards ofBurk's Falls, delivered a splendidmessage and the choir with MissEdith James a* organist, sang fortheir anthem, “Utjder His Wings.”On Sunday, Jan. 23rd, the Sunday School will be at Kko'clock and thechurch service will follow at 11 o’clock.The annual church meting of the Baptist Church will be held in thechurch on Tuesday evening, Jan.25th.Rev. L. Bartlett of Belmont, spentSunday at the home of his son, Dr.S. Bartlett.The Baptist Sunday School washeld as usual on Sunday morningwith a good attendance and was in charge of the superintendent, Mr.Harold Beattie and Miss Geraldine Stone at the piano. At the close theB. Y. P. U. held their meeting withnil members present. The president,Mi's. Grant Harvey, was in charge and opened the meeting by singingwith Miss G. Stone at the piano, fol­lowed by prayer. The president thengave a short talk and poem on thetheme of the meeting, “Life.” Aftera season nt prayer, the minute* ofthe last meeting were read by thesecretary, Mra. Fred Young, who alsocalled the roll. The anthem, “Softlyand Tenderly,” was much enjoyed.Psalm 140 was read in unison and thescripture lesson was also read fromI. Chron. 22. The guest speaker wasMias Miriam Walker, who gave avery inspiring talk on “Making aSuccess of Life.” A reading was thengiven by Miss Janet Shell after whichthe meeting was closed by singingand prayer by the president.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fleming andMr. and Mrs. Donald Fleming ofIngersoll, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. John Fleming who werecelebrating their 37th wedding an­niversary. Mrs. Lyle Mansfield has returnedhome after spending a couple ofweeks in Toronto.The Misses Elizabeth and MildredMansfield have returned home froma visit with relatives in Ingersoll. The January meeting of the Mount Elgin Women’s Institute was held onTuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Nelson Corbett and was wellattended. The president Mr*. HaroldMohr was in charge and after sing­ing the opening Ode, th* secretary, John Dutton read the minuteslast meeting and tailed therolPwhich was responded to by “AJoke on myself." The business per­iod followed and it was mov*d andseconded that the society send $3.00to the Red Cross in Toronto, for theChildren’s Hospital. It was also de­cided to send $ 5.00 to the WarMemorial Hospital in London. The members of the Institute were divid­ed into groups to raise money to beused for institute purposes. The con­vener* of the groups will be Mr*. F.C. Philips, Mrs. Charlie Smith. Mrs. Ross Daniel, Mrs. Barrett and Mrs.Ed. Gilbert. The following were ap­ pointed a programme comittee forthe balance of the year: Mis* Edith James and Miss Vera Gilbert Alunch committee was also elected: Mrs. Barrett, Mrs. Downing andMiss Bertha Gilbert. The twojnin-ute talk on “A Few of My FavoriteRadio programmes,” was given byMiss Bertha Gilbert. Miss VeraDowning\read an article on the topic,"Recent - changes in Legislation.”There w*s a splendid exjiiblt on“Some of jour own handicraft.” The February meeting under the headingof Historical Research,” will be held at the home *f Mrs. A, H. Downing. The meeting was closed by singing the National Anthem after which lunch was served. CHEVROLET IHERHE SRUIRCS □ women have done an torts ofthings with their hair. They haveworn it long and flowing, or inlong heavy plaits, as they did inQueen Guinevere's day; they havemade it white with powder andworn it in ringlets; they have wornIt in bunches of curls on theirnecks and twisted into chignons,as they did in Dickens' day. alsotucked it into heavy nets.And they have built it up intohuge structures, powdered it. anddecorated it with all manner ofqueer devices. They have alsocovered it with caps of lace andnet, and otherwise played aroundwit*- itNow. Ays Sydney. New Yorkh- • stvlist, coiffures are extr-m-lyindividual. Many ornaments, si has flowers, combs and real jewels are worn in the hair. In tacttresses have gone pre-war. and oh.so feminine! On his return fromParis recently, he announced thatall chic French women are brush­ing their hair up. French Twist RevivedThe “French twist" was a favor­ite of the nineties. It is revivedto-day. but has a decidedly modernlook. Above is an example. Italso follows the new brushed-upeffect or "contour coiffure.” Herethe hair is done in a French twistin back, and is caught with a comb.On the sides and front it is brushedup smoothly, with Uk curli turnedunder in smooth rolls.“Contour is the thing," saysS. ’"«y. The shape of the headmt s’ Hair must be brushedclou ana cvrls must be sculptured. “Does your wife ever claim to have made a man of you?” “She doesn’t go that far. But I have hear her say that she has tried her level best.” PICOBAC ■■■ PIPEB H L TO BACCOjB| ■ FOR A MILD. COOL SMOKE RADIO ST^ES and SERVICE JOE’S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44 - Evenings, Phone 261A Wilson’s Hardware, Ingersoll. BARRISTERS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Mortgages and Investtnentaarranged. Office, Royal Bank Building, Ingergolh Phone 290,Residence 293. ROYDEN G. START, K.C. BARRISTER, Solicitor. Notary Pub­lic. Office, Rqyal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 492. PHYSICIANS ■H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Disease* of women and children a specialty.- Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames Streets.Phones - Hous* 37B, Office 37. C. A. OSBORN, MJD., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgery • and diseases of women a specialty.Office, 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll, Phone 456. Beachville PhoneA2D.Q. - '-S'—- ...........................AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE 1LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms Xeasouable. S. E. BR^DY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country. DICKSON’S CORNERS Mr. Lewis Sindan and Mr. R. Kerrwere recent London visitors.Mrs. Ira Truefitt of Tillsonburg,was a Monday visitor with her sister,Mrs. J. Truentt and Mr. Truefitt.Mr. Nelson Oliver of Toronto, spent the week-end at his home here.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oliver wereEmbro visitors on Tuesday of lastweek. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris ofWest Oxford, have taken up their re­sidence in our community. Welcome!Mr. Gordon Oliver was a Torontovisitor on Monday.At the annual meeting of the Far­mers’ Club on Thursday evening, thefollowing officers were elected: Pre­sident, Mr. Wilfred Hutchison; vice-pi csident, Mr. R. J. Kerr; secretary­treasurer, Mr. Gordon Oliver; direct­ors, Messrs. R. J. Kerr, Carl Cope;R. Brown. A. Richardson, J. McKay, W. Hutchinson, B. McKay, W. Tom­linson and A. Hogg. Reports showeda profitable year’s work.Anumber from the Dickson’scommunity attended the presentationon Monday evening held at the Ban­ner hall, in honor of the recent mar­riage of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dun­das, (nee Eva Bobier.) This commun­ ity extends congratulations to thehappy newlyweds. Mrs. .Wm. Golding was hostess onTuesday for the regular meeting of the Admiral McDougall* Chapter, I.0. D. E., with a large attendance.The usual opening exercises were ob-! served with the regent presiding, fol­lowed by minutes of the previousmeeting, read by the secretary, Mrs.Dundas. Letters of appreciation forremembrances and help given duringthe Christmas season, was also read.The treasurer’s report was given.All reports were approved as read. Nominations resulted in all officersbeing re-elected by acclamation. At the conclusion of the business meet­ing, a most interesting proceedingtook place, while Mrs. Seidon playedthe Wedding March, Mrs. Stephen Dundas, (nee Eva Bobier), was in­vited to .a seat beneath a large whitebell, where she was presented with abeatiful blanket on behalf of theChapter, Miss Bel'e Rose reading a most appropriate address and Mrs.J. Wilford making the presentation.Mrs. Dundas was completely sur­prised but thanked the ladies in ashort little speech. Mrs. Dundas isa valued member and all join incongratulations and rejoice with herin her happiness. A dainty tea servedby the hostess and assistants,brought u very happily spent after­noon to a close, to meet again at thehome of Miss Rose and Mrs. Rose,the second Tuesday in February.Bom—On Sunday, January Sth,1938, at Grand Blanc, Michigan, to Mi> and Mrs, Wm. Shier, (nee NellieHutchison), a daughter. All Along the Line! uiiutrutl—CbtrrtJtl S-PettM- MODERN MODE STYLING Styling as different as it is beautiful, for this bigger-looking, better- PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES GENUINE KNEE-ACTION ROOMIER ALL-SILENT ALL-STEEL BODIES VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE FISHER NO-DRAFT VENTILATION Chevrolet. INSURANCE MOON & MOON EIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Glass. Windstorm and In­vert manta. Thamtt Street South-ReriDenea 1U. When Percy was jilted by Hetty, He “ended it all” from the jetty. But he fell with a thud In two inches of mud—' Concussion-contrition—confetti Smooth — powerful- positive . . the safest motoring conditions. So safe,so comfortable, so different. “World’s finest ride". On Master De luxe Models larger interiors—Unisteel construction. Safety glass all around. More head- legjand elbow room. Giving the most efficient economy and dependabil­ ity. Gives you thrilling 8S-H.P. performance. Eliminates drafts, smokr windshield clouding. In­ dividually controlled, fn exclusive comfort aid safety feature. NEW TIPTOE-MATIC CLUTCH opera'ion. Wear is reduced. No lubrication ev«-i required. "Ch e v r o l e t !SYMBOL OF SAVINGS Add up the savings you enjoy, *11 along the line, when you decide on a Chevrolet! Price? — right down with the lowest, and what a big, smart car you get for the money I Running costs?—listen to owner* and they’ll tell you that gas mileage runs as high as 25 and more to the gallon, with never Add up the unequalled feature advantages Chevrolet offers you, too. The superior safety of perfected Hydraulic Brakes! The protection of solid steel Turret Top Bodie* by Fisher, with Safety Glass throughout! The performance of an 85-horsepower Valve-in-Head Engine! The com- PRICED FROM $8 2 0 Coopt) (USTER DELUXE MODELS ROM $N2 Delivered »t fioery, O:!«a»x. Onurio. Gov-erameat 111, freight end license extra.(Prices mbica tn change without notice.) -Monthly payment! to suit your pone on the a drop of oil added between changes. Upkeep?- fort of Knee-Action!’ And healthful Fisher No- thousands buy Chevrolet for the principal reason Draft Ventilation! that it is the dependable low-priced car, costing less for upkeep than any other full-size car in.the' Doesn't it all add up to this . . . That the new world. And don’t overlook the fact that a Chevrolet Chevrolet is the complete answer to finer motor- saves you money on your next new car, because ing «t lower cost... That it’s the car to see, drive Chevrolets are worth more on the used car market. and buy right now! • On Matter Da madeh. C-5* 20 22 Charles F . E» EC E S T L E YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER Street East INGERSOLL Phone 179 > Page 4 «THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN, 20, 1938 ASixty-Ninth Annual MeetingRoyal Bank of CanadaExpansion of Foreign Markets for Canadian WheatPressing National Problem, Says Morris W. Wiison-Urges Reciprocal Trade Agreement* To Secure Out­lets for Staple Commodities—Drought ProblemReviewed.Bank’s Balance Sheet Reflects Satisfactory Year forBusiness States Sydney G. Dobson—Looks for Rea­sonably Good Conditions in 1938—Answers AlbertaCritics. The expansion of foreign markets for Canadian wheat by reciprocaltrade agreements and a truly nation­al approach to the drought problemwere urged by Morris W. Wilson,president and Managing Director, atthe Sixty-ninth Annual Meeting ofThe Royal Bank of Canada.Canada was a lortunate countrystated Mr. Wilson. The high levelof national well-being reacned nythe phenomenal recovery ot IVoowas maintained in 1^37 and tneactivity in most lines of businesscompared not unfavorably with thezecord year of 1929.A tragic excepuon to the generalimprovement was experienced in the Prairie Provinces. obviously tneneed which exists is acute, the situa­tion could not be handled by theProvince, and the Federal Govern­ment is to be commended for havingshouldered the greater part of theburden.The immediate problems createdby the drought require emergencymeasures; but a situation has alsobeen brought to a head which has been unsatisfactory for years andrequires treatment on a national basis. 'Large areas, ordinarily unsuitable for the purpose have been plantedto grain. Under favourable weath­er conditions the crop from an areaequal to that planted in recent yearswould furnish serious markeung-problenO The efforts towards self-sufficiency in food supplies on thepart of many countries, and particu­larly Germany, France and Italy,have also narrowed the internationalmarket for wheat and flour to a pointwhere total overseas sales of the fourimportant non-European exportershave been reduced as follows: Exports of Wheat and Wheat Flour (Crop years, Aug. 1 to July JI) Million! of Bushell 1923- 1»2S- 1933- 1936- 1937-24 29 34 37 *38 Canada.. 346 406 194 195 88U. S......130 154 29 nil 104 Argentina— •.... 173 222 147 162 80 Australia 86 109 86 102 104 Total 4 Countries735 891 456 459 376 •Broomhall’s estimate of Decem­ ber 15, 1937. It is a sad commentary that alarge crop in Canada, unless accom­panied by crop failures in other countries, would bring little moretotal remuneration to our farmers as a whole than they have securedin the years of drought.There was no single remedy tobring about improvement, said Mr.Wilson. Diversified agriculture,v'ithdrawal of sub-marginal landfrom wheat, and more scientificmethods would help. But theseshould be combined with exceptionalefforts on the part of the govern­ment to open the doors of for­eign maAets, so that w'hen Canadianfarmers again reap a good crop thewheat may be sqkLjto advantage. Itis clear that the^Prairie Provincescannot solve this problem alone. This is a task which calls for pro­longed, consistent and wholehearted co-operation.The best possible hope of securingoutlets for our grain and other agri­cultural-products is through negotia­tions with countries which are nowgrowing food crops at an exorbitantcost.1 view with satisfaction the presenttendency among democratic coun­tlies to break down barriers imped­ing the natural flow of business. With the general statement thatCanada should admit freely articlesnot produced within the countrythere can be little v basis for dis­agreement. But I would go furtherrnd say that reduced tariffs shouldbe applied to articles which aremade in Canada only on a restrictedand uneconomic scale.The problem is not simple, butstudies undertaken by the TariffBoard to determine what concessionsshould be made to foreign countries in exchange for an important marketfor our staple commodities, should receiyc the support and encourage­ment of experts from the industries directly affected. MINING’ The continued growth of mininghad contributed materially to thegeneral welfare of the country, saidMr. Wjlson. During the past year,he said, production of gold, copper,nicker and zinc, has been betweentwo and two and one-half times thehigh level'of production attained in1921L It is esWnAted that in 1937 the expenditures of the mining in­dustry for wages and supplies havebeen between $225 and $250 million.Of $300 million paid in dividends byCanadian companies in 1937, one- third was paid by the mines. FOREIGN AFFAIRSThe position abroad is complexnnd difficult but one gets few hintsof the tremendous desire for peacewhich is latent in all parts of Eur­ope. I know of no European coun­try where the mass of the people aresympathetic with the aggresive ex­pressions of some of their leaders.In many countries, desperate econ­omic conditions have created massfear. Ruthless, cynical and irrespon­ sible leadership is gambling to keepitself in power. Just as there areconstructive psychological factors be­neath the surface, so there are fav­ourable economic forces at work.Those of us who continue to feelhopeful base our optimism upon the belief that idealism is not dead andthat it cannot be long before econ­ omic reconstruction gives even thosev.ho are most desperate a breathing spell. UNITED STATESOne of the most important ques­tions of the day is whether the Unit­ed States is merely experiencing an interruption in the long term trendof recovery, or whether the wheel has turned full circle and the coun­try is again facing a major depres­ sion. In my opinion, fundamentalconditions now and in the period im­mediately preceding the last depres­sion are not comparable. One wouldbe tempted to say without hesitationthat the present setback is merely atemporary recession, were it not for the unfortunate lack of co-operationthat exists between Government andbusiness.It surely cannot be long before aplan for practical co-operation be­tween government, industry andlabour will be adopted. CONCLUSION:Where the recent prosperity in the United States has Men depend­ent mainly upon large-scale govern­ment deficits, the Canadian recov­ ery took its origin from foreigntrade. Without doubt, prosperity basedupon world demand fow Canadian products is more soundly establishedthan that based upon deficit spend­ing. Sixty per cent, of our exportsgo to countries other than the Unit­ed States, and even with a substan­tial decline in exports to that/coun-try total Canadian prosperity should he only moderately affected.On the whole, I look forwnfd to 1938 as a year in which—barringsome upset in international affairs not presently anticipated—I expectto see an improvement from presentlevels in the United States, and afurther orderly economic recon­struction in many foreign countries.If this proves to be an accurate fore­cast. we can, I believe, look forward to further substantial progress to­wards full recovery in Canada.GENERAL MANAGER’S ADDRESS In reviewing the general Balance Sheet, Mr. S. G. Dobson, General.Manager, referred with satisfactionto an increase of $14,000,000 in totalassets, a renewal of the upwardtrend in commercial loans and agrowth of 190 million dollars in Roy­al Bank deposits in less than fiveyears.Conditions in Canada definitely improved during the year, said Mr.Dobson, the one dark spot being thedrought areas in Western Canada.Referring to the unfair criticismin Alberta, Mr. Dobson said in thiscampaign of misrepresentation, ef­forts have been made to stir up re­sentment against the banks. Andyet, during the last five years not in one single instance has any farm­er or home owner in Alberta beendeprived of his farm or home by thisbank through foreclosure. To demonstrate the wide diversityof services banks provide, Mr. Dob­son took occasion to analyze certainof the bank’s figures. At the end ofthe year, the bank had on its booksloans to farmers totalling $16,000.-000, to Fetail merchants, $21,000,000 to professional men and other privateindividuals $51,000,000. As a fur­ ther example of the extent to whichwe facilitate the affairs of what might be termed the ’’smaller client,”I may say we had loans outstandingto 61,000 borrowers whose liabilityto the bank did not exceed $500each. In conclusion, Mr. Dobson saidthat a profitable year for businesswas clearly reflected in the Bank'sown balance sheet for 1937. NORTH DORCHESTERCOUNCIL APPOINTMENTSDorehsstsr—The inaugural meet­ing of the North Dorchester Councilwas held on Monday last in the hall.Meeting was opened by Rev. W. J.Taylor, with a short address andprayer. A number of the usual by­laws were passed, these includingthe loans of money from the Banks,being possible to secure $15,000fiom the Bank of Toronto and$7,000 from the Bank of NovaScotia.The by-law, re expenditure for tho year’s work for the sum of $16,850 was also pased and this amount to be used as follows: Construction, $3,000; bridges, $2,000; machinery, $1,000; superintendent, $850.00; maintentance and repair, $10,000. By-la,w re taxes—The treasurer may receive advance taxes up until the 15th of September. Resolution was passed appointing two rate payers from each section to interview the farmers regarding the signing of a petition to make Middlesex a restricted T. B. area. The officers appointed for the coming year are: Fence Viewers, Chas. Hunt, Har­ old Marr, Herb. Rickard, Frank At- • kins, R. J. Jelly, Frank Johnson, 1 Lome Shaine, Chps. Hoyle. Pound Keepers*—E. Budden, R. S. Wilson, Vic. Chittick, N. Capslick, T. Jackson and Q. Parsons. Sheep Valuator^—Chas. Hunt. Member of Board of Health-ChaA Hunt. Weed Inspectoj-—Roy Hunter. Sanitary Inspector — Ed, Birch- more. Medical Officer of it/al th—Dr. Doan. Truant Officer-—Mile* Rickard and K. J. Jelly. Auditors—C. B. Adams and Gor­ don McCallum. Assessor—J. H. Barr. Collector—O. D. Malpass. Secretary-Treasurer—B. R. Bmr, Road Supt, E. L. Crockett. NANCY HART’S HOME NEWS Bible Class Members Entertained At Rectory The rooms were tastefully decorated with spring flowers for the occasion. Member* of the Mizpah Girls’ Class and the Young Men’s Bible Class of St. James’ Anglican Church were enjoyably entertained Thurs­ day evening, at St James* rectory by Rev. C.'K. Masters and Mis* Mar­ garet Masters.The evening wsi spent in a social way,sin games and music with dan-;, cing as a concluding feature. Miss' Muriel Parker played the accompan­ iment for the dancing. During the evening, refreshments were served. Junior Fanners and / Junior Institute To Meet On Tuesday A joint meeting of the Ingersoll District Junior Farmers and JuniorInstitute will be held in Dickson’s Hall on Tuesday evening, Jan. 25th. Chief of Police Alex. Callander of Ingersoll, is to be the speaker. The Junior Farmers will also hear an ad­ dress from Byron Jenvey, at their meeting following the joint gather­ ing. When you go to market these days you’ll be seeing artichokes. The French which remind you of a water lily bud and the Jerusalem which rre long and brown and sold in bun­ ches. You may puase a minute before the- French variety but 1 do hope that the spirit of adventure will prompt you to invest. French artichokes usually are most plentiful in market just when fresh vegetables are scarce and high. Con­ sequently they put in their appear­ ance at an opportune time because they are simple to prepare and serve and often take the place of a green salad. One artichoke ordinarily is cal­ culated as a serving, although very large globes may be halved or even quartered? Cook them whole and divide just before serving. • • ♦” The center or ’’choke” always is removed before serving but it usually is left in while cooking because afterit is cooked itTpiri'ls out easily. If removed beforp cooking cut awfy with a sharp knife and tie artichoke with a cord to keep its shape. • ' • * Of course the French and Italians are past masters in the art of cooking and serving vegetables so I asked an Italian friend to tell me just *how she handles artichokes in her own home. She says that after thoroughly washing and trimming the leaves she puts them in a weak vinegar solution and lets them stand an hour. Use one tablespoon vinegar to one/tjaurt of water. Then drain and "cook in boiling salted water’for thirty to forty minutes. Drain and serve with melted butter, hot mayonnaise or Hollandaise sauce. • ♦ • Serve artichokes some evening when you are having roast beef for dinner. Here’s an easy menu that*will please the whole family: Tomato juice cocktail, roastbeef with brown gravy, potatoes baked with meat, artichokes with hot mayonnaise, up­ side-down apple ginger-bread, milk, coffee.• • Lighting Hint* When somebody trips on a lamp cord and the shock makes the lamp hulb go out suddenly, the bulb can often be made to work again by tap- ping it sharply with the finger. Dur­ ing the long winter nights most of is like to read. Be sure you have adequate light, well shaded. Try a few experiments by placing floor and table lamps in different positions around the room. Very often you'll be pleasantly surprised to find a new arrangement gives better illumina­ tion and often creates a welcomechanged JOINT INSTALLATIONA; 0. F. OFFICERSLady Stanley Circle, No, 103,Companions of the Forest, Wood-stock, at their installation had astheir guests menders of PrincessLouise Circle, No. 106, Ingersoll, alsoCourt Myrtle Lodge, Woodstock, andCourt Marquis of Lome, Ingersoll,Following a brief opening cere­mony, District Deputy Companionrg. Cl:xs. Fleiscli..’ of uigersoli,took charge of the meeting andassisted by Companion Mrs. H. Sumner of Ingersoll, as Marshall, in­ stalled the officers of Lady Stanley and Princess Louise Circles. Lady Stanley officers are as follows: Past Chief, Companion Bright; Chief, Comp. Huart; Sub Chief, Comp. Crane; Right Guide, Comp. Hayes; Left Guide, Comp. Gibson; Inner Guard, Comp. Wilson; Outside Guard, Comp. Wray; Chaplain, Comp. McCalley; Financial Secre­ tary, Comp. Mundy; Recording Sec­ retary, Comp. Pryde; Assistant Treasurer, Comp. Abbott; Marshall, Comp. Hepworth; Pianist, Comp. Ad­ mans; Trustees, Comp. Goddard, Comp. Inder; Auditors, Comp. B. Marshell, Comp. E. 'Douglas, Comp. M. Tod; Physician, Dr. H. R. Lind­ say. Officers of Princess Louise Circle are >—Past Chief, Comp. Todd; Chief, Comp. Anthony; Sub Chief, Comp. Wolstenholme; Right Guide, Comp. Wilson; Left Guide, Comp. Oatman; Inner Guard, Comp. Groom; Outer Guard, Comp. Ogden; Chap­ lain, Comp. Abbott; Financial Secre­ tary, Comp. Cable; Recording Secre­ tary, Qomp. Sumner; Treasurer, Comp. Owen; Pianist, Comp, M. Moyer; Trustees, Comp. Fleischer, Comp. Abbott, Comp. Elford; Audi­ tors, Comp. Moyer, Comp. Fleischer, Comp. Groom; Physician; Dr. C. C. C ornish; Press Representative, Comp. Sumner. Representative, Comp. Sumner. Following the installion, District Deputy Comp. Fleischer presented P.C. Companion Blumenstock of Lady Stanley Circle with a P.C.C. pin. Bro. Lanaway, Chief Ranger of Court Myrtle Lodge, then took charge and D.D.C.R. Bro. Sangster, assisted by Bro. Cline, Installing Woodward installed the officers of Court Myrtle Lodge for 1938 as fol­ lows: Chief Ranger, F. Lanaway; Sub Chief, Bro. Hugh Wiltshire; Senior Woodward, J. Bowman; Junior Woodward, P. Chapman; Secretary- Treasurer, M. E. James; Senior Beadle, W. Wiltshire; Junior Beadle, T. J. Webb. Following the triple installation, a social time was spent playing cards, I he prizes going to Companions Yeo, Owen, Luno, McCalley. Refreshments were served by the Companions in charge and before the meeting ad­ journed, a vote of thanks to Lady Stanley Circle"was tendered by Bro. Lanaway and Bro. Sangster. Chief Ranger. Bro. Lanaway asked that a two minutes’ silence be dbsorved by those presnt in memory of the Com­ panions and Brethren who had passed- away during the year. OBITUARY ARTHUR EDWARD SHAPLEY Death about four thirty o’clock on Friday afternoon, January 14th, claimed Arthur Edward Shapley, at his home, 122 Mutual street, follow­ ing an illness of only a few hours’ duration. Mr. Shapley who had been an employee of the Morrow Screw and Nut Company Limited, for about fifteen years, had been at work on Friday morning and was apparently in his usual good health .when he went home at noon. About 1.30 p.m. he was seized with a heart attack from which be never rallied. The late Mr. Shapley was in his 64th year and was born in Linville, Ontario. He had been a resident of Ingersoll for about twenty years coming here from the Mount Elgin district where be farmed for several years. His wife predeceased him in May, 1937. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly beloved father are two daugh­ ters, Mrs. Bert Eagles, Winnipeg, Manitoba, and Miss Gertrude Shap­ ley at home; also one son, Avory Shapley, Ingersoll, and four grand­ children, to all of whom the sym- pathy of their scores of friends is extended in their sad bereavement. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, King street west, where an impressive service was con­ ducted at 2.30 o’clock, by Rev. Geo. A. McLean, minister of the Ingersoll Baptist Church. The service was largely attended and the beautiful floral offerings testified to the high esteem in which the late Mr. Shapley was held by a wide circle of friends. Interment was made in the Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery, the pall bearers being Messrs. Herbert C. Fuller, Gar­ net Elliott, John Edwards, Ernest Wright, iH. Wilson and Dugald Mac­ Gregor. MRS. F. W. STAPLES HEADSMISSIONARY CIRCLE K.D.Mrs. H. B. McKay, Ann street,was hostess to the Missionary Circleof the King's Daughters, for theirJanuary meeting on Thursday after­noon, January 13th. The scripturelesson was given by Mrs. H. H. Mac-Bain and the greater part of themeeting was occupied with the instal­lation of officers for the year 1938.The officers are:—Leader, Mrs. F. W. Staples; firstvice-leader, Mrs. R. B. Hutt; secondvice-leader, Mrs. P. L. Smith; record­ ing secretary, Mrs. Ewart Moon; assistant, Mrs. W. Elliott; correspon­ ding secretary, Mrs. W. R. Veale; assistant, Mrs. R. A. Paterson; treas­ urer, Mrs. Frank Fulton; assistant, Mrs. T. Jackson; auditors, Mrs. Mor­ timer, Mrs. J. W. Hagan; purchasing committee, Mrs. H. T. Bower, Mrs. L. V. Healy; floral committee, Mrs. J. M. Wilson, Mrs. McCorquodale; printing, Mrs. T. N. Dunn, Mrs. F. E. Kestle; topic card, Mrs. R. A. Pat­ erson, Mrs. H. B. McKay, Mrs. H. H. MacBain, Mrs. Mortimer; visiting committees, district one, Mrs. P. L. Smith, Mrs. R. A. Paterson, Mrs. J. M. Wilson; district two, Mrs. E. L. Olmstead, Mrs. Shuttleworth, Mrs. M. Wallace; district three, Mrs. Wal­ lace Phillips, Mrs. James Knapp, Mrs. McCorquodale; district four, Mrs. Hagan, Miss C. Moon, Mrs. George F. Janes; district five, Mrs. Gall, Mrs. Mortimer, Mrs. C. B. Scoffin. , The annual financial report show­ ed that the sum of $436.00 had been expended during the year in pur­ chasing clothing, stockings, shoes, for the needy. The report also show­ ed that 56 baskets of Christmas Cheer were packed and delivered at the Christmas season, for which the Circle members are deeply grateful and appreciative. This applies to both individual and organization gifts, which make the good workpossible. After the business was concluded, the hostess and her assistants, Mrs. H. H. MacBain, Mrs. MacDonald Wallace and Mrs. Russell Stewart served tea and a pleasant social time was enjoyed. BEACHV1LLE Mr. and Mrs. Clare Parsons ofSt. George, Mr. Ronald Hunt, R.C.A. F., of Camp Borden, and Miss InaPlant, R.N., of Brantford, were visit­ors with Mrs. Parsons’s aunt, MissJosie Cook, last week. Mr. Byron Todd has returned.fromWindsor, where he attended the fun­eral of Mrs. Edward Edwards.The Elizabeth Hacker Mission.Band of the United Church, heldtheir January meeting for re-organ­ization. The scripture lesson was readby Miss Edith German. Miss IsabelGunn was appointed secretary pro-tern. A poem entitled, “The Old and the New,” by Miss Ina Rose. MissJean German / read a story, "The Greatest Thing in the World.” Astory followed, the theme of the scripture lesson, given by Mrs. New­ell Forden. / Thq_JjoJI«vHnir officerswere electeik—Resident, Miss Reta Barrett; vice-president, Miss ErmaSadler; secretary. Miss Myrtle Clif­ford; assistant, Miss Jean German;treasurer, Miss Ina Roscf WorldFriend secretary, Miss Edith Ger­man; pianist, Mrs. Douglas Watson;assistant, Miss Ina Rose. A member­ ship contest was arranged for withMiss Isabel Gunn and Miss Ina Roseas captains. The Band is under theleadership of Mrs. Wm. Dorland assuperintendent and Mrs. D. Watsonassistant.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fairbanks and family of Ingersoll, have return­ed to the community and taken uptheir residence on Mr. Henry Nich­olls’ farm.The Baptist Young People’s Unionwas represented at the annual retreatof the Oxford County Baptist YoungPeople’s Union, which was held iffIngersoll. Misses Jessie and Mary Moggach of London, spent the week-end withtheir mother, Mrs. John Moggach.Mrs. M. Todd of Toronto, Fieldsecretary for the Missions to Sailorson Inland Waters, and affiliated with the Upper Tract Society, gave a fineaddress and illustrated her talk with CENT-A-MILE BARGAIN FARES (Minimum Fares: Adults 75c; Children 40c) By trains leaving 5.00 P.M. and later JAN. 21. All trains JAN. 22. Trains leaving up to 2 P.M. JAN. 23. — From the Following Station* — HAMILTON, Dundas, Copetown, BRANTFORD, PARIS, WOODSTOCK, Princeton, Beachvill^ Dorchester, INGERSOLL and LONDON To ALL Stations up to CHATHAM, STONEY POINT and SARNIA. Also to all Town* Guelph, Kitchener, Stratford and Sarnia, and onbranch line* north thereof to Goderich, Kincardine, Southampton,Wiarton, Owen Sound, Durham, etc. ST. CATHARINES - NIAGARA FALLS Tickets, Return Limits and Train Information from Town andDepot Agents. T.550B. C A N A D I A N N A T I O N A L pictures of the various stations, fromthe beginning up to the present time,in the United Church, which was veryinstructive and . interesting. Thfe pasty, Rev. W. G. Rose presided. The Anglican Ladies’ Guild, ofTrinity Church, held their annual meeting at the home of Mrs. RichardJane on Weffnwnhry afternoon. Veryencouraging reports were presented,showing the splendid work accom­plished by the ladies during the pastyear. The following officers were elected for 1938: Honorary presi­dent, Mrs. W. Tomalin; president,Mrs. Dave Todd; vice-president, Mrs.R. Jane; secertary, Miss MargaretSmith; treasurer, Mrs. Frank Harris. Rev. W. Tomalin, the rector, was inthe chair and presided over themeeting. Mrs. Ernest Hillsdon and babyAudrey, of fiurgessville, have re­turned home after visiting the form­er’s sister, Mrs. Bill Crawford andMr. Crawford. NEAT— ATTRACTIVE Commercial Printing Anything from a Visiting Card to tho big-size Circus Poster. For Merchant, Manufacturer, Societies, Professional Man, Farmer or Politician Speed Neatness Accuracy Moderate - Prices THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Job Printing Department PHONE 13 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 20, 1938 Page 5AT YOUR SERVICEAt all times. Regardless of the price you pay, our attentionto you is always the same.Whenever you deal with a TAIT OPTOMETRIST, either at ttehome office or a branch office, you can always feel confidentthe materials used and the service rendered are the tidiest obtainable.VISIT YOUR NEAREST TAIT OPTOMETRISTREGULARLY Youtevill find him capable, courteous and at tall timed anxiousto give you satisfaction. TAIT OPTICAL CO., Limited Oculist’s Prescriptions Filled — Also —252 Dundas St., SARNIALONDON, ONTARIO WINDSOR Mot. 2722 STRATFORD "ASK FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE" DORCHESTER The January meeting of the W. I. was held on Thursday at the homeof Mrs. Jack Pettitt with an attend­ ance of 30 and the president, Mrs.K. Ctendenning in the chair. Meet­ ing opened with the Institute ode andthe Turd’s Prayer in unison. The sec­retary read a number of letters ofappreciation from shut-ins for theirChristmas remembrance, also lettersof thanks from the National Institutefor Blind, Ontario Society for Crip­pled Children and the Children’sWar Memorial Hospital. The motto,“The Greatest of All 'Waste is theWaste of Time,’’ was given by Mrs.Ken Crockett. The roll cn’l wasanswered b.z Nev Ye r’-; Resol ition. Home economics on the uso of lem-ons, was given by Mrs. Wyley, whileCurrent Events were given by Mrs.RK.. AA.. LLooggaann.. TThhee ttooppiicc,, “"UOuurr Wwiinn-­ «.» iuter Reading," was given by Mrs. V. 1 Saturday whereWoods. A deiponstratjon of cello­phane, was given by STHs DoreenFenton. The meeting closed with theMixpah after wh^h lunch was servedby the committee.'The January meeting of the W.M.S., was held recently 'in the UnitedChurch, with twenty present and Mrs. Wm. Ralph in the chair, whoduring the opening exercises, thank­ ed all the members for xheir supportand co-operation during' the pastyear. The treasurer’s report showedthat the* sum of $317.56 had beensent to the Branch treasury. The rollcall was answered by the paymentof fees. Mrs. W. Wood's group was Icrs and a chapter in the Study book,• The Ministry of Healing," was giv­en by Mrs. W. V. Woods. The meet­ing closed with prayer by the presi- ! dent. i The Mission Circle of the United| Church was held on Saturday even-| ing at the home of Miss Evelyni Morris, with the viee-president, Mrs.K. Crockett presiding. The scripture' lesson was read by Miss Eulah Ab-, bott and the topic taken by Miss! Hazel McRobert. Miss Catherine Mc-I (allum gave some interesting items[ on the work of Mr. and Mrs. Fumi, I (nee Myrtle Hall), missionaries in| China. A vocal solo by Miss Nellie Pinegar and a piano instrumentalLy Miss Alice Bell concluded thepleasing program for the evening.The meeting closed with prayerafter which lunch was served bythe hostess. Mr. Pring jvho has been ill wasremoved to Toronto Hospital on“Ltrs he will receivetreatment which h$s many friendshope improve his health. Mr. Roy punter, Miss Amy Hun­ter and Mrs. F. Hunter motored to Strathroy on Wednesday to spendthe day with the latter’s sister, Mrs. Maria Hunter, who was celebratingher 91st birthday. Mr. Chas. Mitchell who had theniistfortune to cut his wrist very badlast Spring, returned to VictoriaHospital, London, Ipst week again,where the doctors are again operat­ing on it to try and improve ontheir work as Mr. Mitchell didn’thave the proper use of his hand sinceit healed. We trust the effort will bein charge of the "program with Mrs. . successful.Woods presiding. The devotional i During a receipt T. B. test, Mr. leaflet was given by Mrs .Wm. Mor-1 Archie Zavitz lost his herd of 21ris and prayer offered by Mrs. J. C. j Ayrshire cows, which were taken to Hunt. A vocal solo by Mrs. H. Rog- to Kitchener last week for disposal. The Rev Clyde Herbert Snell, of Hhe Washington Heights Episcopalchurch. New York, is shown in a vain attempt to lure "Sylvia", a gray•quirreL with a peanut in order that he might continue the church ser­ vice. Sylvia came to church and made the congregation gasp by staginga uon-itop race about the church. A police emergency squad and theASP.CA finally rounded up the nut-collector. Sylvia was’ taken tothe association's headquarters to be examined for rabies, but the excite­ment of the morning had been too much and she died during the after­noon MUGGS AND SKEETER Mr. Zaviti la cleaning and remodel­ling his stables and when ready hewill purchase a herd of T. B. testedcattle. ,The Rural Route deliveries havesecured permision from the depart­ment to not leave the post office un­til 9 o’clock. Since the mail train1changed time arriviMfa.m., |hey were y8 o'clock, buL*4fnctf tlbeen go hesf^y they-^41make the first Iriujc trnot leaping until la?**tracked Maine which n.-------- ----for them M get through to all themail boxes.Donald Bowiby, a pupil of theContinuation Schaol and son ofMr. and Mrs. H. Bowlby, had ■ themisfortune to break Baine bones inhis right hand, when ha Xell on the barn steps at his home. here at 7.30o start aboutIlyJjod1 touffTand by ----------------. THAMESFORD Mrs. T. R. Nancekivell has return­ed after spending ten days with hersister, Mrs. Gordon ■Crabb in DetroitMiss Winnifred Day is spendingsome time in Toronto, where she istaking a special course in Art.Dr. Grant McKenzie of Toronto,was a week-end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Brownlee. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hogg and sons,Kenneth and Mac, Mrs. J. G. Mc­Kay and Miss Anabel McKay werevisitors with friends in London onSunday.Miss Bernice Elly of Lake Ros-seau, is visiting her grandmother,Mrs. Albert Carter. Mrs. Veale hqs returned to herhome in Mt. Bridges, after spending some time with her daughter, Mrs.Howard Hogg and Mr. Hogg, Dr. Ronald-Galbraith of London,was a week-end visitor at the homeof his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Gal­braith. Mrs. Allen Hogg is visiting herfather in Chatham. The Women’s Association, heldtheir January meetiair in Wesley-Church on Thursday afternoon witha fine attexfrince. Mrs. McGee, thepresident, was in the chair. The Biblereading was read in unison fromPsalm 117 and Mrs. Leslie led inprayer. The various committees ofthe society were named at this meet­ing and the afternoon was spent inplanning the work for the year. The Y. P. S. of the United Churchmet on Monday evening in WesleyChurch. The president, Annie Weir,was in the chair. Following the busi­ness period, Harry Day took chargeof the citizenship program. The Bible lesson was read by DonaldHogg and Jean Still led in prayerBetty Corbett favored with a vocalsolo. The topic on “Citizenship,!’ wasgiven by Jean McGee. A selectedreading was contributed by GlenCorbett. The roll call was answeredwith "One quality of a good citizen.’’ PUTNAM The W. M. S. met at the home ofMiss Myrtle Blair at the parsonageon Thursday afternoon with a goodattendance. The president, Mrs. H.Matthews, was in charge and openedthe meeting with a reading and uhymn, “Take My Life and Let ItEe,” and prayer. Reports of the dif­ferent organizations were givenafter which Mrs. Matthews conductedbusiness of the day. The first vice-president, Mrs. Joe Rath, then tookcharge giving a Reading, "What is aLiving Churph*”, followed by hymn 174. A devotional leaflet was givenby Mrs. Jas. Beer; a reading by Mrs. Fred Clfffbrch a- w il duet by Mrs.Cornwell and Mrs. K.mks, accom­panied by Mrs. Ronald HutchesmuThe chapter in the study book waagiven by Mrs. Joe. Rath. The meet­ ing was closed with prayer. Rev. Mr. Moore of the OntarioTemperance Federation of Toronto,was the special speaker at the even­ing services here on Sunday evening. He also gave a temperance talk inthe Sfinday School session in theafternoon. The Mission Band met in the Sun­day School rooms of the United Church on Saturday, January 15th,vith an attendance of 22. The re-or­ ganization and installation tookplace. The officers elected for theyear 1938 are the following: Presi­dent, Jean Brumpton; vice-president,Ivan Howe; secretary, Tom Kettle­ well; treasurer, Josephine Suther­land; press reporter, Joan Cornwell;pianist, (Ms. Cornwell; secretary,World FrienddT Irene Keyes. Thecall to worshi>£W>s rejMM>v>he presi­dent, after which bprfln 429 wassung. The-«cripttp>i!noMon was readby Irene Keys. The "iJiYd's 'PraVC? was sung by all. Th<Sqffering wastaken by Margaret Hutcheson fol-lowed by the business. Hymn 427was sung and Miss Blair closed thispart of the meeting with prayer.Games were then played after whichlunch was served. Mrs. A. Upfold, Mr. Harvey Up- fold and Mr. Ambrose Upfold spentSunday at Harold Upfold’s, Putnam. X l b LIKE, lb S oRRC M /J™^ RE 'Kxj r Fo un t a in pekJ AMD VfeUR. HAIR. j—j S r BRUSH H i-------V ii /vA . GOlM' T o o XA/nU my pexJ? MOSSLEYMr. a..n.d. »iri». James Barnes ofLondon, spent ounuay vne guests ofair. and aura, vnanea Venning.The owl club held their regulareuchre on Monday evening with theeast side winning.Miss Irene Barr spent a few daysof last wefek with friends at Lam­beth.“Community Night’’ was held onTuesday evening with Mrs. MorleyClaus in charge. Games and contestswere held, followed by the Biblereading by Harold Barr. Choruseswere given by the school children.The worship service was was incharge of Miss Ruth Burroughs.Miss Agnes Williams was at the piano.Mrs. P. Spence, Mrs. M. Claus,Mrs. R. Guest, Mrs. D. W. Sitts, Mrs.E. Cornish attended the Women’sInstitute at the home of Mrs. ByronRath at Harrietsville.Services were held Sunday in theUnited Church with Rev. Mr. Mooreof Toronto, speaking in the interestsof Temperance.Mr. and Mrs, Byron Jackson andfamily spent Sunday the guests ofMr. and Mrs. Thorne Jackson atGladstone.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Malpass andMadeline spent Sunday with the lat­ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bullisof Ingerspll.Mr. gnd Mrs. John Barker andfamily spent Sunday the guests ofMr. and Mrs. James Vickers at Har-i ietsvil/e.Miss Louise Jackson of Harriets­ville, spent Sunday tha guest of hoeparents. Ms. wnfMrs. D. A. Jackson. Mr, Dennis Jackson is attendingthe County Council meeting at the county court buildings, in London,which started on Tuesday.Miss Shirley Ward of London,spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. L. A. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Huntington ofLondon, spent Sunday with the lat­ ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos.Johnson.The Ladies Aid met at the homeof Mrs. Percy Spence on Tuesdayafternoon.The congregational meeting washeld in the basement of the church on Monday., in the form of a dinnerwith the officers for the comingj ear being elected. Mr. Elton Thom­as was again elected superintendentfor the coming year. HARRIETSVILLE The Harrietsville Women’s Insti­tute met at the home of Mrs. ByronRath on Thursday of last week. Thepresident, Mrs. Saxby, was in the chair. The meeting opened in theusual manner. Mrs. George Gartongave a splendid paper on "Commun­ ity Activities." A cookie demonstra­ tion which was enjoyed by all, wasgiven by Mrs. Percy Stratton. Theinstitute ' will hold a euchre and dance in the near future, and plans .are being made for the open meet­ing which will be held in the I. 0. 0. F. Hall on Feb. 11. After the socialhalf hour the meeting closed by theringing of God Save the King.On Friday evening the LibraryBoard sponsored a play in the I. O.O. F. hall which was given by theYoung People of Yorke School Sec­ tion and was much enjoyed by thosewho attended.We are sorry to report that Dr.W. Doan has been on the sick list forseveral days and his friends hope hewill soon be out again.Mrs. Tapsel is at the home of herdaughter, Mrs. Archie Rath, who isill. We sincerely hope that Mrs. Rathwill soon be well on the way to re-euyery again.Mr. and Mrs. Ormie Smith andMrs. Fleischer of Brownsville, wereguests on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Erie O’Neil.Miss Velma Secord of Toronto, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Robert Sacord. Mrs. Sam. Jackson wha has beenvisiting her sister in Detroit, fox, thelast couple of weeks, returned to herhome last week.Friends of Mrs. Dougald Ferguson will be glad to know that she is re­covering slowly from her recent ill­ness.Mr. and Mrs. Erie O’Neil attendedthe funeral of the late Mrs. DavidWarwick in London, on Tuesday.Mrs. Warwick died in Victoria Hos­ pital after a lengthy illness. Mr. Harry Sh&ckelton has returnedto Guelph College, after spending theholidays with his parents, Mr. andMrs. Lome Shackelton. i Mil and Mrs. Kenneth Legg andJfiss Eva Hunter of London, spent•Sunday- with Mr. and Mrs. ThomasHunter of Gladstone. Misses Muriel and Phyllis Faceyand Jean Jackson of London, spentthe week-end with their parents,here in the village. Mr. Robert Ewin left for Torontoon Saturday to spend a couple ofweeks with his daughter, Mrs. Rot 'Eatough. SlSTGR 1& SIGH . SOMETPlMG »’ £== SALFORDMias Jean Welt of TUlsonburg,spent the week-end at the homo ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. ErnestWelt,Mr. and Mrs. Routledgi and littleson of Cultus, were risi.'crs •»« Fri­day with the latter’s father and sis­ter, Mr. Frank Puckett and Miss Hat­tie Puckett.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hosack andlittle daughter of Woodstock, wereguests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Austin Wilson.Murray and Marion McBeth spenta few days with relatives in Essex.Lome Hooper entertained his cou­sins, Paul Ranney and Donald Wayon Thursday evening in honor of hiseleventh birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merrill of Fol-den’s, spent Sunday with the lat­ ter’s sister, Mrs. Clinton Gregg andMr. Gregg.The regular meeting of the Ladies'Mission Circle of the Baptist Church,was hqld on Wednesday in theschool room of the church with anattendance of fourteen. Dinner wasserved at noon by Mrs. W. H. Wil-ford, Mrs. F. Heeney, Mrs. Noble Baskett and Mrs. B. G. Jenvey. Thepresident, Mrs. J. M. Swance, pre­sided for the afternoon meetingwhich opened with a hymn and pray­er by the president. The minuteswere read and the annual financialreport given by the treasurer. Mrs.Harry Bartram read the 91st Psalm.The Home Mission news was read byMrs. Peyton Ranney and Mrs. B. G.Jenvey, the news from ForeignFTtelda. A very fine paper preparedby Mrs. Millington of Ingersoll, on Christian Service, was read by Mrs.Jenvey. The meeting closed witha hymn and prayer. The ladiesworked on a quilt. The Februarymeeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Murton McMurray.A number of the patrons and the cheesemakers attended the an­nual convention of the Western On­ tario Dairymen’s Association held inLondon on Wednesday and Thurs­ day of last wek.Miss Madge Rounds of Folden’s spent the week-end at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Delbert Haycock. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn enter­tained the latter’s mother, Mrs. Geo.Harrison and Miss Dora Harrison and Fred Powell and Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Scanlon of Eden, on Sunday, in honor of Mrs. Quinn’s mother’sbirthday. Mrs. Ernest Haycock was able toreturn home on Saturday and CecilHoward on Friday afternoon, from Alexandra Hospital, after being pa­tients there for two weeks. The Baptist Church and SundaySchool held their annual business meeting on Wednesday evening inthe church. Mr. James Mead presidedand after the singing of a hymn, thescripture lesson was read by MaxAlmas and Mrs. Jenvey offeredprayer. Very encouraging reportsfrom all departments were read, after which thp-following officers forthe church were elcted—-Clerk, Ethel Page; assistant, Bessie Mead; treas­urer, J, M. Swance; assistant, James! Mead; organist, Ethel Page; assist-I ants, Mrs. Carl Nancekivell ahd Aud-.rey Spencer; choir leader, WilburNancekivell; auditor, Mrs. B. G. Jen­vey; finance committee, J. M. Swance, Wilbur Nancekivell, JamesMead and Roy Mitchell; ushers,Ralph SheRpn, Ross Mitchell, CarlNancekivell knd Lloyd Bourne. Atthe conclusion- of the church busi­ness, the Sunday School was re-or-ganized,' officer^ elected being as fol­lows: Superintendent' J. M. Swance;assistant superintendent, Max Al­mas; secretary-treasurer, JamesMead; assistant, Lloyd Bourne rpianist, Mrs. Carl Nancekivell; assist­ant, Grace Mitchell. The teachers forthe clases are: Cheerful Workers, Mrs. B. ,<?. Jenvey; Willing Helpers,Miss Ethel Page; assistant, Mrs. Carl Nancekivell; Comrades, Carl Nance­kivell; assistant, Miss Audrey Spen­ cer; Sunbeams, Mrs. J. M. Swnace;assistant, Mrs. Wilbur Nancekivell;Primary, Mrs. A. Mead; assistant, Mrs. F. Heney; superintendents ofdepartments—Cradle Roll. Mrs. Ernest Welt; Missionary, Miss Au­drey Spencer; Temperance, Miss Al­ma Warren; Seals and Diplomas,Mrs. Carl Nancekivell; Birthday Box,Miss Jean Welt. The meeting closed with the benediction. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haycock andlittle son, Carl Murray, of West Ox­ford, spent Sunday at the home^fthe former’s brother, Mr. Gordon Haycock and Mrs. Haycock. Miss Joyce Smith of Mount Elgin,spent the week-end the guest ofMiss Helen Quinn. The people in the village and com- ■munity were shocked on Monday*jnorning tojeam that Herbert"riper had passed away in her sleep'during the night. Mrs. Piper had notenjoyed good health for severalyears, and while it wds known shehad not been as well as usual for thepast two weeks, her condition seem­ed to be considered much the sameon Sunday, The deceased is survived>bert/ by her husband and four sons.|| tern, Stanley, Roy and Charlie, W A T? ' XXJR REFbRT CARb AGAIK1 r Hints On Fashions•by LISBETHNew and Casual Coats of Tweed are BothSmart and Popular A Fashionable Coat of Harris Tweed What do you know about Harris in the neighboring islands of Lewis, 'tweeds’------------------- If you wear tailored clothes—andeveryone does nowadays—you know,or think you do, something abouttweeds, and would say, if question­ed. that they are of British origin. Harris tweeds are also British im­ports. and they are the tops in qual­ity and beauty for outdoor wear.Now that midseason style in tweedcoats and early spring wear are com­ing into the stores, you may find itworth while, as well as most inter­esting. to know something about thenature of these tweeds.Harris tweeds are not produced byany one company. The name stamp­ ed on the cloth that you buy in piecegoods or that is used on a garment,means that the tweed is made ofpure virgin wool produced in Scot­land. spun. dyed, finished and hand-woven by the islanders of the outerHebrides, off the northwest coast ofScotland, in their own homes. TheIsland of Harris is the one which hasgiven .ts name to these handwoventweeds, but the fabrics also are made Ulsl and Barra. The name. "Harristweed" is protected by the Britishboard of trade, to prevent imitationsof these hand-woven fabrics fromcapitalizing their *corld-wide rec­ognition as quality fabrics. Two Models Shown A smart and youthful coat in thisfamous tweed is pictured here. Theyoung woman with her arms akim­bo models one m green, rust andbeige checked patterning. The high-cut, single-breasted, front closing isfastened with handsome leather but­tons. and deep flap pockets are con­venient and decorative.Harris tweeds have distinctive col­orings. Nearly all the dyes comefrom native herbs, roots, lichens,mosses, seaweeds, and other naturalvegetable sources. Many of thesedyes have distinctive aromas whichcling faintly but unmistakably to thefinished tweeds in a pleasan* remin­der of their outdoor origin.The various formulae for thesedyes are family heirloom secrets.Jealously guarded. whom deepest sympathy is extendedin their bereavement. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn spentWednesday in London. On Thursday evening, the mem­bers of the Cheerful Workers”'Classof the Baptist Church Sunday School,heltj theii regular meeting at thehome of the teacher, Mrs. Jenvey.The newly\elected president, MissAudrey 'Spenchr presided and aftera song service, the president led inprayer. Reports Xere given by the secretary and treasurer, and commit­tees selected for meetings to be held during the year. The scripture les­son was read by Roy Bourne. A■AAading was given by Ferpie Nance-Wtell. An interesting item was a talkby Max Almas on a part of his trip to Chicago. A letter from Miss Ger­trude Bonner, a missionary in India,was read by the president. Themeeting closed with a hymn andprayer. The social hour included acontest and refreshments. Jock—“And how do you like yourradio, Mac?” Mac—"Mon, it’s grand^/' gut the wee light’s hard tae reiwi by.'* Employer—Ji'\Ve only employ mar­ ried men here.’’ 9o4>etter — “Maybe you've got .Uh unmarried daughter?’’ SCOTTS SCRAP BOOK By R. J. SCOTT, Bv WALLY BISHO0 > CSOSMV. x x j r'TfeA.CMER OUGHT To FURNISH A BRUSH WITU A CARO LIKE, t Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 20, 1938Sixteenth Initalment '■ photo*T*pbar, meet the aviator unexpectedly.Natalie dtsoovero that Sunny isjealous of her frisndshlp with Monty,aftnidm th^aitn sgh ea iios ntary7 inIgn t.or pdrreivveinntg ttheema mountain resort with Sunny andJimmy. Monty again declares hts love ^Sunnyariempts to drive Natalie from Monty's attention by climbing a high_M mlrwtrva* IrsMBM b«F tal>nc« tetor *«■ Natali* to cotwldartor har if ah* rafuaaa Monty.ki * »< it* Mon tv to S ’aSTNaWIi must spsnd th. nightRaaumlng the search in the morningthey fl rial ly locate the fliers. Nataliewl'L the story to bar paper. Thatnight at dinner. Marion announces ant^k-stop. 'round the world flight, withMontT piloting the new plane. Sunny ^Monty's plan Is to have ten refuelling stations alo.-.g the route, whore pilotsare to go aloft to refuel hie D"«n*.Monty flies with Natalie to New Yorkwb.r. he will begin the flight east- Whhout looking around, thethroaty voice of the woman ad­dressed Sunny:“I’ll never forget your face whenI walked in this room." the womanbegan. "You really didn’t think I'd come, did you?” "Of coarse not. you fool," wasSunny’s angry retort "I told you that I needed money, and I still do" "And you think you can get it out of me?" inquired Sunny, viciously The woman had turned by thiatime. She seated herself and pro­ ceeded to Hght a cigarette, profferingthe pack to Sunny. Sunny made no move and the pack was withdrawnwith a shrug. The woman con­ tinued: , ,“My dear, you are going to helpme. Let us understand each other. Let us be frank. We have—kt ussay—some experiences in common,have we not? And this young avia­ tor, who I must admit is quite hand­some, works for your father. I know vou have nothing, so I’m willing tomake a bargain. Help me touch youryoung aviator friend for a few housand and we’ll call our own lit­tle deal square. And if you don’t—" “I don’t really know who did. Factis. those phony cops didn't eventake me to the station. They droveme across town, stopped and in­vited me to go my way. Naturally,1 couldn’t refuse.’'The explanation puzzled Sunny. Surely, in thia chain of strange hap­penings, Monty's adventure was strangest of all. Then in a flash Sunny saw it all. “Why, Monti" she exclaimed. 'Don’t you remember? The phonecall from Mack Hanlon? I wonderif he didn’t send those plug-uglys around to get you away from here?” “Why not?" agreed Monty. "I’m perfectly willing to hand the bou­quets to Mack until a more deserv­ ing candidate pops up I" Sunny’s thoughts had already passed on to other things. Here, alone with Monty, she could cer­tainly find a wav •» »-»r- self from a precarious position. Aifirst she considered ..*oniy the whole story, confessing her partin the tangled web. But somethingwithin her forbade such candor. In a moment she had decided andlaunched her campaign. "Mont," she began evenly, **whal SAVE MONEY on thou twoSpecial— Freshly Baked MADEIRA Spong e CAKE it. 1 tip rriai-d)0ivuLiii£ oi SHORTENING 2^25° The day before the flight. Montyonce more declares bla love to Natalia.In spite of adverea weather reports.M ^t/ta*.. off.. Natalie returns by la ocnt!noim on toThia time the flight la eminentlyaaooessfnl although a false report£kx.. Natalia, Jimmy ud Mack un­ easy for a few boura With tuethat Monty la flying straight for Van­couver without stopping at Nome, proDerations are rushed for a welcomereception when Monty lands at the rashes homo to rest a fewhours before meeting Mont Sunny andJimmy call to drive her to the airportBefore they leave Natalie’s apartment.Natalie discovers Sunny and JimmyIn each other’s arms. They announcetheir Intention to wed Pashina »" t»>-airport. Natalie la waiting when Montylands but they are soon engaged tn a Natalie listened intently as she faced Monty. Purity L't Flour 32cBread. Cakta andFartry , JUNKET P owders Pkfl- 12° EDDY'S HASDEF FAHtBTOWELS 2 iaan ^ 2 9 c Magic Baking Pow d er 2Bc * You're wanted for assault and battery and you’re comm’ wit* us, see?" a taller limb of the law ex­ plained, none too gently. “Assault and battery?” Monty asked, dazed. “Who ever said 1 assaulted her—even though I can't deny I thought of itl” “Who’s talkin' about a darnel" the stubby one protested. “All 1 want to know is did youse, or did youse not, sock a coupla guysat the airport this mornin’?" The room burst into a roar oflaughter. Monty stepped to the side of the spokesman of the law. "All right, boys, let’s go." “You mean—you ain’t gonna putup a fight?’* one of them asked, in­credulously. "Nary a fightl" Monty assured, solepuiiy. "Gee!—and me wearin’ this pairof brass knuckles all the way from the station! ’“W s the disgusted re­ ply. As he walked to the door. Montyturned to Natalie. "Call the Mayor in a couple ofhours. That'll give me a little time to relax—and we sltll won’t be latefor the party.” "You're on, Mont!" Natalie calledback watching the foursome dis­ appear into an elevator. She turnedHer eyes fell on the strangely silent "Mrs. Wallace.” “Are you going to stand by andsee him gel away like that?” Natalie asked the woman. “Why not,’’ was the offhand an­ swer. "He'll be safe there, and■vhen he steps out of the cell, I’ll ^sjyaiting to put him right back ini” X turned to Sunny andniJR knew not what to think.X ntlv Manty’* »«dden adventure would n<>‘ Provide .gns of the womati .w ho ,lood as ..er accuser. t .Quickly taking leavie of lRe a^< Natalie jumped into her car, ,csul on seeing Mack Hanlon Only a few’' hours had passed sin.ee she hadtalked with Mack about Monty'spreparations for landing. So much had happened. She sped along, re­freshed by a cooling breeze. It was yet early afternoon. And in moreways than one • « day had scarcely begun. Meanwhile, back at Natalie's apartment, a different scene was . taking place.-Simmy was not long ihfollnving Natalie, helievihu greatest help in the situation wouldbe rendered in the field, as it wereSunny saw him go. She returned to the room where Vivian Morgan wascasually thumbing through the leaves of a magazine. Sunny broke in: "If 1 don’t, you’ll drag this scan­dal into the papers and ruin not only Monty, but my father as well!" "Not so fast," cautioned the other. "It’s easy to see you've neverhandled these things before. But you'll learn—I hope. “What do you mean?" Sunny'stone betrayed a growing fear, i “1’11 simply go to your Father. Ofcourse, he'ii see my point and admit it—in cash.” Sunny was furious, yet she knew that an angry display would do no good. Her mood changed to one ofremorse. She almost sobbed. "Oh, why did I ever go to NewYork. Why did I—.” Her voice trailed off into a bitter wait Theother woman was unmoved. “Don’t be a kid. 1 know you couldn’t help what you did. Youwere just a sightsee^ making the rounds, slumming with a gang ofgay Park Avenue swells. You weren’t like me, you didn't belongthere. But now you’re in it as muchas I am as far as the public would care I”Sunny knew only too well the truth in these words. Yet what ironyto have her persecutor candidlyavow her innocence. Could there be no escape? Must her own hurt bemultiplied by hurting others? The woman rose to go. Evidentlycontent w*ith one day’s mischief, hermind sought relief in other sur­ roundings. Needless to say. Sunnywas glad she was leaving. A moment later, the click of thefront door told Sunny she was atlast alone. She fell to the couch, sobbing.She was still sobbing a half hour later when Monty buzzed at theouter door. Sunny rose hurriedly,dabbed at her eyes and ran her fingers over her hair. But she wasmore joyful than surprised to meet Monty so unexpectedly. “Hello, kid I” was Monty's breezygreeting. Inside he looked intently at Sunny, then added:“Sec fftre—are those tears?”Sunny smiled weakly. She nodded negatively, but Monty tilted herfa*4^toward the light, “VHiii’j me matter?" he asked tenderly. “I can’t believe you're feel­ ing that badly over me—it must bejust a case of the nerves after all this excitement.”Sunny half turned to take Monty’sarm. They walked together toward a large arm chair. Monty talked on"Sure — that’s the trouble, too much excitement It almost got metoo for a while. But don’t worry Nothing's going to happen — Ihope."Sunny had recovered herself. *'I thought you were in jail,” shebegan, "did Nat fix things?” “That’s just it,” Monty confided. are you going to do about thiswoman ?” Monty thought for a moment,then replied quickly, “Nothing" “If I fight back, she'll have some­thing on which to hang her cl tims." Monty reasoned, "if I play possum,she’ll soon get tired of flailing thewind and either quit or make a fool of herself." Sunny’s mind was speeding to find an effective argument against thisstrategy which could only spelldisaster for her. “How do you know,” she asked,“that she hasn't something tip her sleeve — something more frangiblethat might be used to make trouble?” “I never saw the woman beforein my life,” Monty repeated, "and even if she docs have something thatcan be twisted around as fake evi­dence, I think I can take care of myself in the-clinches." Sunny pondered a moment. It was quite obvious that any campaign totalk Monty into capitulation wasbound to lose. She tried a last resort.“Why not settle with her. just to avoid annoyance?" Sunny's evidenteagerness betrayed'her. "Why are you so anxious to see me give this girl hush-money?”Monty demanded, his eyes narrow­ ing as he looked at her. Sunnywinced. The shot had hit too close.“Well," she began slowly, “I sim­ ply thought that if you could keepout of trouble—without paying too much, of course—you'd not be risk­ing, a nasty scandal, not only for your own account, but for Dad as •well." The mention of Sunny’s Father,backer of the World flight, shed anew light on the situation for Monty. He began to remember that W wasnot solely responsible for what might happen to his name. Con­ vinced that he could “take care o f‘himself,” yet he had no right to risk his sponsor, to risk spoiling thsname and reputation that the SunnyManon had traced around the World.“Maybe you're right," Monty half, admitted. "Perhaps I'd better talk ‘hia&r'ovef whh‘77w Ufa. Tf he agrees with my policy, we'll lay lowand see what happens. But if he'sinclined to feel the way—’’ Sunny had suddenly turned pale.Heft was an unexpected twist to her plan. If Monty went to-her Fatherit would aurely mean an eventualmeeting between the elder Marion and the woman. That the womanwould not hesitate to use her know­ ledge of Sunny’s affair as a club toforce Marion into line was a fore­ gone conclusion. Sunny was desper­ate. There wax no alternative nowthan to tell Monty the truth. Continued iXext issue BBUNSW1CK BraoS Kippered Herring 2^t 29c R ed R iver Cereal r Tounr 3Z-o«.ad Old Hl. BANNER Rev. Mr. Moore of Toronto, wasthe temperance speaker on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark andMiss Ruth Clark of Dqrchester, spentSaturday with Mrs. E. Clark anddaughters Bernice and Annie, andsops, Jack and Robert.Mr. Frank Young spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mr^ Banks of Putnam.The funeral pf the late Stephen,Dundas, belovqd husband of RosaKobins and dtar father of Mrs. M.Morris, Miltjred and Clara Dundas.Mrs. H. WUson andJMixr C.' A. Ack-ert, was held onHSaturday, with in­ terment jh jUft Banner cemetery.Mr. anaMrs. Jospeh Bobier spentSunday with Mrs. J.. Knox andStella. The Ladies' Association will holdtheir meeting on Thursday, Jan. 20,at the home of Mrs. Arnold Hender­son.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris andJimmy, are now residing with Mrs.Jas. Hutchison and family.Master Erwin Brown of Ingersoll, spent the week-end with his mother,Mrs. E. Brown. Mr. and Mrs, Wilbert Hammondof Rayside, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. William Hamomnd and1 son, Harley. POPULAR LOBLAW Product*/ Black st Mixed In HollSpecial- JUObklWJL Bkek T E A Brown Label Special— Robertson's Scotch Silver or Golden Shred MARMALADE"'- 19c Sp ecial— Dole Brand gflPINEAPPLE Juice - 1 /c Special— Heinz BAKED BEANS e Special— Aylmer Choice el 1c TOMATOES /c Special—Star or Handy Brands AMMONIA Powder 2 -9c SSppeecciiaall—— PPrriinncceessss 4% ■■■SOAP FLAKES 2 2 J Special— Quick or Regular QUAKER OATS Special— Singapore PINEAPPLE-^- Grocery Pricer Effective Week of Jan. Pkg. 20th x‘2 4 ' SPRATT'SDOG, PUPPY OR OVAL Biscuits 1 4c1-lS, Faekasa ** '* HEINZ TOMATO Soups 2 "“ 25c Special MONARCH Pastry FLOUR £?• 76c California Seedldfo Navel /Or a n g e s SZ ‘ 25c to 26th LOBLAW GROCETERIA Co., Ltd. . Crampton. The guest speaker wasI Hon. p. M. Dewan, Minister of Ag-| riculture, who spoke on “AgriculturalI Activities." The meeting closed with singing “God Save the King."Miss Mary Dynes of Tillsonburg,spent the week-end at her home.Miss Marie Oatman of Toronto,spent a few days last week at herhome.Mr. Verne Simmons of Strathroy,spent the weflk-end at his home.Mr. and Mrs. H. Allison and child­ren spent Wednesday in London,where Mr. Allison attended the1 Cheese Makers’ Convention. • Mr. Arthur Reed visted his motheri at Byron on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross McRae of Nor­wich, spent Friday with relatives inthe community. EAST NISSOURI Hector McIntosh, a former chiefof police at Port Stanley and Wal­laceburg, died last week at his homeBiddulph. Mr. McIntosh was born onthe 9tii concession, East Nissouri, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roderick McIn­tosh. Some yeara ago he joined theIxindon police force and later hewent on the Port ’ Stanley policeforce and after some yeaxa in the latter village he wae appointel chiefof policeW allaceburg. Someyears later he moved to LondonTownship and took up fanning, andthe past few years he spent farming in Biddulph. He had been in illhealth for some time. He was 57years of age. Surviving are his wife, TEXAS SEEDLESS Grapefruit Size 8O’» F-each OC who was Margaret May Ross of Kin-tore, two sons, John and James and one daughter, Mary, all at home.The funeral obsequies were conduct­ ed by Rev. S. Johnston. Intermentwas made in the family plot in theKintore cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. David Thompson ofthe 11th concession, have taken upicsidcnce in Kintore village to lead aquiet, retired life. Grocer—“Well, little man, what can I do for you?" Little Man—“Mother sent me to get change for a five dollar bill, and said she would give you the five dol­lars tomorrow.” YA, AVON The annual meeting of the Wom­en's Association was held on Tuesday afternoon with a good attendance.The meeting opened with (he presi­ dent, Mrs, H. Mahar in the chair. A hiiyymmun was bsuuinjkg aainmd vthaec plhrecsbiiduecnhti rread the scripture lesson. Rev. W. G. I groups again this year.Shaw offered prayer. The minutes of w as closed with prayer by Mrs. The meet- the November meeting were read bythe secretary, Mrs. L. Howe. Thetreasurer, Mrs. E. Johnson gave a report. Rev. Mr. Shaw' then con­ducted the election of officers for thenew year. VTfs. A.nym Chambers waselected E. P. Strat­ ton, 1st v ice^jgfflfes*?-G eo .Corless, 2nd vice-president; secre­tary, Mrs. L. Huwa; assistant, Mrs.F. Rowe; treasurer,''Mrs. J. Clement;pianist, Mrs. E. Clemdnt. Mrs. H.Mahar took the chair again for theremainder of the business. Fourteenmembers answered the roll eall. Itwas decided to servo lunch in three Shaw.Mr. A. Cornish of Crampton, wara Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ot­ter Cornish.Mrs. Ezra Johnson spent a fewdays last week with her sister, Mrs.J. Petitt of Belmont.Mrs. Mark Parson is spending aJew days with Mr. and Mrs. CyrilCowell of St, Thomas.Mr. iand Mrs. GeO. Huntley of Put-naip<were Sunday guesta of Mr. andMrs. Robert Pullin. Mr. and Mrs. H. Jolliffe of MountElgin, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. Jas. Rowe, i ' VERSCHOYLE The Adult Bible Class of the Ver-schoyle United Sunday School met a. the home of Mr., and Mrs. JohnDafoe on Monday evening, for theannual meeting and re-organization.The meeting opened by singing ahymn with Mrs. Chas, Furtney pre­ siding at the piano, followed by pray­er by Mrs. A. Bell. It was moved and seconded that Mr. Cecil/Gill act aschairman.. The minutes of the last meeting were read apd adopted. Theelection of officergXook place as fol­lows: President, Mrs. John Dafoe;secretary-tumsurer, Mrs. Walter El­ lery; assifltant, John Morris. The so­cial tun.1 program committee appoint­ed Were Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Smith.Mr, iiTTff Will biiuLRichens, Mr. andMrs. Allen Ellery. TefleteaKg appoint­ed were—For 1st Sunday of month,Mr. Cecil Gill; 2nd Sunday, Mr. El­lis; 3rd Sunday, Mrs. Tom Richens;4th Sunday, Mr, Tom Richens; £thSunday, Mrs. Harry Allison. “Near­er My God To Thee'*, was sung andthe ladies served lunch. A vote ofthanks was tendered Mr. and Mrs.Dafoe for opening their home forthe meeting. A few games were play­ ed and a short social time was spentMr. and Mrs. J. Churchouse visitedrelatives in the conunnnity on Sat­urday.The Home and School Club washeld in the school on Friday evening.Numbers were given by each roomand community singing was enjoyed.The Verachoyie Esquire was read byMr. PHI. Moulton. A humorous play­let was presented by 3 ladles from NEW PONTIAC! STEPPING UP, AREN'T TOUT YOU BET I AM ....B U T I'M STEPPING * _ DOWN IN PRICE"s895 WIEN you step into Pontiac—.you step right out in style— the real “rwuuky” cur you've always wanted to own. And about prices? They^re the luwctt in hirtory for the new Special While De Luxe Models have never offered sq much for the m< Both cars are better looking and better built aa well <u better And topping the list of features Is SAFETY SHIFT Gear Co the greatest driving aid since the self ■ tarter I So you tell the world “you’re still going strong”—and put dollars in your pocket—when you make your new car a Pontiac. See the Pontiac dealer, today. PONTIAC ildoswT S Oe P sR E t C Y I p A Fr L Oi c S Re I X sN EinW J I1 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 20, 1938 you are missing something 0 Your favourite dealer can get you a variety of Dried or Pickled Canadian Fish, the flavour of which is as tasty and as perfect as though you had caught them yourself and promptly popped them into the pan. They can be served in various appetizing ways ... Dried Fish such as Cod, Haddock, Hake, Cusk and Pollock, and Pickled Fish such as Herring, Mackerel and Alewives can be brought to your table as new dishes ... that the family will like. Serve Canadian Fish more often. Make ’’Any Day A Fish Day". Your dealer can secure Dried or Pickled ’ Fish for you no matter how far you live from open water . . . with every bit of its goodness retained for you. And, by the way... you’ll find it pleasingly economical “Father, eaid the minster’s son, “my teacher says that 'collect' and and 'congregate’ mean the same thing. Do they?” 'Terhaps they do, my son,” said the venerable clergyman, “but you may tell your teacher that there is ■ vast difference between a congre­ gation and a collection.’' Lady to new milkman—“How much is my milk bill?” Milkman—“’Scuse me, lady, but my name’s Joe.’ Housewife—“Have you always been selling cocoanuts?” Hawker—“Oh, no, lady, I worked my way up from peanuts.” TABLET TO BEAR RECORDOF HRbT CHEESE FACTORYFarr teg ton Plant in Oxford Firet ofKind. Hi»toric«l SUa* BoardDecide*.The Historical Site® and Monu­ments Board has no doubt that thecheese factory erected and operatedin North Norwich township by Har­vey Farrington in ,1864 was the firstin Canada on the co-operative plan. Its inauguration marked the begin­ ning of a great development in the dairy industry in this country and the erection of a tablet lias been discussed for some years. It is now announced that a bronze plague will be erected some time thia year, prob­ ably in Ingersoll. Representatives of the Dairymen's Association of Western Ontario will probably have a prominent part in the proceedings bn that occasion. At the sessions of the association's annual convention held last week in London, the situation was reviewed in a paper prepared by Prof. Fred Landan, M.A., of the University of Western Ontario, who is a member of the Historical Sites and Monuments Board of Canada. It was read by Frank Herns, secretary of the Dairy­ men's Association. “The attention of the board was first called to the subject,” it was rtated, “by Mr. J. A. Ruddick, and to the information which he compiled and submitted at the time much has since been added by the investigation of others. “The factory system of production was an importation from the State of New York. The dairy industry in tnat State began in Duchess, Herki­ mer, Oneida and Orange Counties in the first quarter of the 19th cen­ tury. Perhaps fanners were driven to dairying since the poor system of husbandry practiced had sb exhaust­ ed the soil that they could no longer compete with western New York in growing grain. By 1850 the dairy region had extended into Madison, Chicago and Owsego counties, where dairymen were chiefly interested in cheese. Later the building of can­ als made possible the expansion of the cheese-making in Jefferson and St. Lawrence counties. ‘It was in New York State that tha idea of co-operation in the manu­ facture of cheese was first attempt­ ed. There, as in Canada west, it had been the practice to make at home from time to time a quantity of soft chese.e which, of course, would be of variable quality. To save labor, a proposition was made to collect the milk from several farms and have the cheese made at one central place. The success of this method soon became known and small factories were established. In November, 1936, a monument was dedicated at Hyland Mills, near STATESMAN CELEBRATES 7STH BIRTHDAY Prominent In British government circles for many years, DavidLloyd George (ABOVE) celebrated his 75th birthday on January 17.While still a member of parliament Lloyd George has no official postin the present government and seems content to sit back and watch themoves other statesmen make. His last appearance in the news camewhen fire threatened to destroy his orchard and he rushed from bishome to aid workmen put out the blaze. Rome, N. ¥., in honor of Jesse Wil­ liams, described as the father of the American cheese factory system. The memorial was erected on the site where in 1851 Williams inaugur­ ated the factory system of manufac- more than $1,000 complete. On the ground floor are large double vats in which the milk is placed. These vats hold some 400 to 500 gallons of milk. The milk is delivered by the farmers twice a day in hot weather Cash in on TheseBig January SavingsThis W eek1 Only4»/2 FL x 7% Ft, AXMINSTER RUG Reg. $10.75. ,tO QCSale Price ’4>O.i7u* Good Pattern. 1 Only-9 x 12 F tLINOLEUM RUG Reg. $12.35. ,tQ Q ESale Price .........First Quality. Good pattern. 1 1 Piece—2 Yd. Wide ; LINOLEUM | & ScT 50csq.yd 1 Only-27 in. x 54 in. AXMINSTER MAT Reg. $5.95. QESale Price............ 1 Only—9x10% FtJ CONGOLEUM RUG X ™.'$7 .50 Extra Special Reg. $1.59 MARQUISETTE FJMtLED CURTAINS 98c pr.Buy your Spring supplynow. WALKER STORES LIMITED PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS PHONE 56 INGERSOLL WE ARE AGENTS COUNTER CHECK BOOKS PRINTED.GUMMED TAPE MADE BYQ^[^yu£p\pcp.p?ooucT 5 Various Colors and designs .Samples.r suggestions wyi prices without obligations.. AFor Sample* and Price*' " ( — PHONE 13 — THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE | CROSS WORD PUZZLE | 2 3 4 5 6 7 a 9 IO fl 13 15 o 16 ■17 /a 19 20 22 23 24 0 2S 26 27 'ZZZWk W 29 30 5T“32 33 ' 34 35 36 o 34 ACROSS If you contemplate > Building a House or Bern Altering Your Present • Building, gee— Henry Ogden General Contractor Builder Quotation* and plan* auppliad without obligation PHONE . 433Y * •4® Wellington St. IsgaMoU 1—4, cold dish 20—An Indian of of greens a Sboshona-*and dressing an tribe < 6— Puddles.10 Stub out 11 WritingItlid 12 three of akind at one birth 14 reclam­ ation 15 tdvertlse- mantIf hdeavor 21—Disclaim23—Drink idlalj25—A snare2®—Papa27— Ix-ap about28— Short poem29— Exclama­tion of grief30— Type meas­ ure31— Undresses34— Fifth note the business 22—Turned toof another another14—A dance course■ colloq.» 24—Gained17— A barge 26—a part18— Measures 28—Greasyof capacity 29—To border19— Covering of 31—Put onfalse hair 32—Short poem20— Torrid 33—Varying21— To lower and weight ofraise quick- Indialy as a flag 34—Thus ' Answer To Last Week’s Poxxle I? minutlve of the scaleof Thomas 35—Evolve36—Aboundingwith stone*87—Dishearten DOWN6—Compassion •2- ' I.irsha! 7—An ounce(8- .posited 8—All correct ■4—..per (coHoq.l6—'..-acts of 0—Vigorland at 13—Short tripsmouths of to discharge large rivers 18 .ear 19 -ConflictbetweenI ' nations fl—CoUrie sBgjsaara an aG3HD GJQ Haasas smaniEisE□ sj q □ I3QQ□e an e b b ra'□□□E Eaa aaD M□ na n a n a s□S3E □ □□ Q.a n a ssna s e h□□□□ a s □d b I lure. “Upper Canada (Ontario) was more than a decade later in setting up Its first factory. In 1863, Harvey Farrington, already experienced in cheese-making, came from Herki­ mer county, N. Y., and after looking over the ground decided to open a factory in the following spring. This he did and at once other factories arose, so close in point of time that dispute as to priority might easily arise. On this point Mr. Ruddick made extensive investigation exam­ ining files of Oxford county news­ papers of the sixties, finding many references to the cheese factories, including articles and letters by the late C. E. Chadwick, a bank manager et Ingersoll, who was greatly inter­ ested in the progress of the dairying industry. The evidence which thus presented itself pointed clearly to Harvey Farrington as the pioneer. Mr. Ruddick has himself stated that when he was in attendance at dairy conventions as early as 1850 the name of Farrington was always ac­ knowledged as being the first cheese factory in the proper sense of the word. In the Canada Farmer of Febru­ ary 1, 1864, a well-known agricultur­ al journal of that time, there is an article on dairy farming to start a cheese factory ‘in the spring’ and that some Americans who had settled near Norwich also had the intention of starting a factory. “The reference here is probably to Farrington. In the November issue of the Canada Fanner in the same year, there is further reference to both Andes and Farrington with an account of the Farrington factory copied from the Hamilton Spectator. There seems to be no doubt that the two were running in the season of 1864 but while the Farrington fac­ tory was conducted on the co-opera­ tive plan the Smith factory appears to have been merely a large private concern which bought milk from far­ mers and paid for it in cosh. “Other references in the Canadt Farmer during 1865 and 1866 men­ tion these and other cheese factories and Harvey Farrington is described in the issue of August 1, 1865, as ‘the most scientific and intclligen dariyman met with.’ In the Hamil­ ton Spectator’s account of the Far­ rington factory, it is stated that it is built on the farm of Mr. C. V. De­ hon? from whom it is leased. The Spectator says of the factory: ‘It is plain, neat looking wooden building —not costing we should imagine Kld«*r-Li... P ills and at the present season in the morning only. They have used dur­ ing the present season the milk from 130 to 140 cows. It is paid for gen­ erally in cheese, at the rate of one pound of chese for every ten pounds of milk, less a charge of two cents a pound for bandage, etc. At this late, and placing the cheese at ten cents a pound, the yield of ten average cows, we are informed would be $12.50 a week. “The curing room, which occupies the whole of the second storey, is devoted entirely to this purpose and is arranged with very ingeniously contrived stands to facilitate the turning of the cheese. In this room we found 200 cheeses, weighing about 80 pounds each. As for the cheese made, we can vouch for its being equal to any American cheese we have ever tasted. “Of Harvy Farrington, a few de­ tails may be of interest. He was born in Herkimer county, New York State, on March 29, 1809, and died at Norwich on December 7, 1878. He was a farmer by instinct and more particularly a dairy farmer. Always a great reader and naturally given to investigation, he made his business a study, always thoroughly posted on its developments and often able to lead the way to improve­ ments. In the fall of 1862 he laid nt Herkimer village the foundation ci the first factory in that county and with a patronage of 400 cows , Jan the business for one year. Hh1 coming to Canada in the fall of that year has been attributed to his desire to see the factory system introduced in Canada. He was a missionary with a new idea in agriculture and he started an enterprise that was to have vast development. He lived to see the country which he had bene­ fited recognize his influence as an element in its prosperity. When the American Dairymen’s Association met at Ingersoll in 1877 public men­ tion wns made of his services. On that occasion Mr. Caswell of Inger­ soll said: No one has contributed more to the advancement of the dairy interest than our friend, Mr. Farrington. He came to Canada many years ago as a missionary in dairy matters and none could be more willing to impart information or devoted more of his time to that object than he. "It was a noteworthy historical development in Canadian agriculture that had its origins in Oxford county In. 1864, spreading from that source widely throughout the province. It came at a time when the farmers of this province were being forced into new lines by the failure of their wheat crops, in part due to too con­ tinuous cropping. Reciprocity with the United States was in operation at that time and with tha Civil War raging it had been thought that there would be a large demand for Canad­ ian wheat and at high prices. But Canada had crop failures and the United States had larger crops than at any previous time in its history. One can detect a note of disappoint­ ment end even some pessimism in the papers and journals of tha time. Then came this new development in dairying, bringing new prospects of success and diversifying the agricul­ ture of the province. How far that development has been carried in the years since none can know better than the members of this associa­ tion.” KINTORE Thursday afternoon the regularmeeting of the W. M. S. of Chalmer'sUnited Church was held in theschoolroom of the church. 1 Mrs.Bruce Brown, the newly elected pre­sident, was in the chair. The themeof the meeting was followed through­out as given in the missionary month­ly. Mrs. George Brazier gave the de­votional and Mrs. Harvey Irvine ledin discussion on the daily readings leading up to'the study. Mrs. F.Thornton gave-the study book. Mrs.Oliver McGee gave a short mission­ary current event. Plans were madefor the “Day of Prayer,” and for the annual quilting. The treasurerread the compldte 1937 report and a short talk on “Our Givings,” wasgiven by the president.The Women’s Atpociation meeting followed with the \ new president,Mrs. F. R. Thornton in the chair.Considerable business was dealt with.The funeral of the late HectorMcIntosh was held tin Thursdayafternoon. Services were held in Lu­can with burial in the Aintore cem­ etery. Rev. Stanley Jehnson con­ducted the services. \ The annual congregational meet­ing of Chalmer's United Church was held Friday evening in the church.Rev. Love was chairman. Reports ofthe various organizations were readand considerable business dealt with. Miss Agnes Pirie of Niagara Falls,Ontario, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.George Oliver and Mr. Oliver.Mm. Maurice Henderson and MissFrain spent Saturday in Ingersoll.Evelyn Plmnmer of London, spentthe week-end at her home here.Ruth Thompson of London, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thompson. Sa l l y’s Sa l l ie s * ****** *a*kM •**7 rho have HAM CQchanged to dustleea, ■moke- Ibb. HAMCO Coke. Order from your local KAMI!O dealer — he dwarves your lighter to handle — longer- lasting. And haven far teas ash. Join the winy o* Iwppy You too will be eatteffod with HAMCO, the Coke which de- livera the maximum of clean ■toady heat at minimum —~ Sold By —F.A A ck ert, Geo. Daniels, Frank Fulton, Leo Winter­ halt, Geo, H. Mason, Budden and Pettit, (Dorchester). INSIST ON HAMCO CANADA'S FINEST COKE P»ge 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY. JAN. 20, 1938Phone 115SALE NORTH OXFORD COUNCILofODDS and ENDS •“By Y and SAVE”CurtaM ffei at 6c ^"^^0 0 All Dresses Reduced W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL MASON’S Artificial lc« Fence Posts Hardwood Flooring Mouldings Masonite Board Cement Keene Cement Paristona Hydrate Lime Finishing Lime Plaster of Paris Window Sash Panel Door* Combination Gyproc Board Roofing Abeito* Siding Anthracite Coal By-Product Coke Blower Coal Stoker Coal Donnacona Board Pocahontas Coal Firply Board Soft Coal* Planing Mill Service INGERSOLL Screen Doon Oindow Screen* Storm Suh NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the manyadvantages of using TILLYER LENSES. Follow the safe way, sea C A RL YLE TIM EEHjCOCK. O PT O M ET R IS T S The inaugural meeting of theNorth Oxford Council was held Mon­day, January 10th, 1938, at 11 a.m..as per Statutes. After subscribingto the necessary declaration, the fol­lowing took their seats ns membersof the 1938 Council: Reeve, W. WBanbury; Councillors, John Baigent,Arthur Richardson. Henry Garvey<hd Ernest Sandick.The minutes of the meeting heldDec. 16th, 1937, and of nominationheld Dec. 27, 1937, were adopted as read. Communications were received from the following: Department of Highways announ­ cing the 24th annual conference on Road Improvement for County and Township Road Superintendents and Engineers on Feb. 1st and 22nd. Also the annual meeting of the On­ tario Good Roads’ Association Feb. 23rd and 24th, and urging attend­ ance of Road Superintendent. The Ontario Association of Rural Municipalities soliciting membership and attendance at the 5th annual conference to be held Feb. 22nd and 23rd. Miss A. Emily Ball, Clerk of Election Board, enclosing account of $29.35 as balance of North Oxford’s •share of election expenses. Department of Health, urging the Council and Board of Health to do everything possible to assist The Medical Officer of Health in his ef­ forts to adequately protect the com­ munity against diphtheria. Treasury Department, enclosing statement showing North Oxford's share of Railway Tax Distribution to be $73.08 and the amount charged for patients in the Ontario Hospi­ tals, $73.08. R. G. Start, solicitor for North American Cyanamid Limited, and A. J. Kennedy, Superintendent, enclos­ ing copy of General Order No. 501, pertaining to railway crossings and memorandum re location of Munroe’s Side Road and consequent change in railway crossings. Mrs. J. M. McKay, secretary, Thamesford Library Board, request­ ing a grant. Stanley Dunn, Secretary-Teasurer S. S. No. 4, giving notice of Board of Trustees, Stanley Brown, N. J. Muterer and Stanley Dunn, Sec­ retary-Treasurer. War Memorial Children’s Hospital, London, soliciting a grant. Dept of Municipal Affairs, enclos­ ing regulations respecting Municipal Audits. A complaint in connection with a \icious dog was received and Coun- ! cillor Henry Garvey was appointed to investigate and take faction. LONDON, ONTARIO SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WAUL PAPER LINOLEUMS STOVES, ETC. FINEST OF GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BEEF root Office Drug Store “We Know Drugs’ S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 - Ingersoll Open Evenings LEAN HAMBURG STEAK.........................................15c lb FRESH SAUSAGEMEAT ................ 3 lbs. for 25c SMALL SAUSAGE........................./........................... 15c lb. COOKED PICKLED PORK HAWKS......................25c lb- FANCY SODAS........................................................... 19c lb. LIBBY’S SMALL TOMATO SOUP.......................3 for 23e Salmon, Halibut, Fresh Fillet, Smoked Fillet, Haddie, ____________________Kippers, Etc- •by LISBETH White Succeed a Flat) die on Bank BoardHints On Fashions bheer crinkled orjcnndie evening dress in rose, blue floral pallrrn* BEACHVILLE Careful lighting, low and to one aide, fllves thia “character portrait” Ito unusual firelight effect. Cotton is High in Style, for Day, Evening orPlay Things Orange Pekoe BlendSALADATEA i'-F > ' SIR JOSEPH FLAVELLE SIR THOMAS WHITE Sir Joseph Flavelle announced his retirement from the chairmanshipof the Canadian Bank of Commerce directorate at the annual generalmeeting of the bank’s stockholders in Tm >i to He will be succeededby Sir Thomas White, former mtoUlei ol luance. ^SNAPSHOT CUIL A grant of $8 was made to the LEARN YOUR LIGHTINGThamesford Library and one of $10 to The War Memorial Children’s Hospital. A by-law for the purpose of ap­ pointing Township Officials was giv­ en three readings and adopted. The following appointments were made:— Commissioner—Div. No. 1, John Baigent; Div. No. 2, Arthur Richard­ son; Div No. 3,'Henry Garvey; Div. No. 4, Ernest Sandick. Road Superintendent — Leonard Minier. Weed Inspector-Leonard Sandick. Assessor—-C. L. Henderson. Collector—C. M. Waring. Auditors—Fred McDermott, H. E. Hinge. School Attendance Officer—Robt. Brown. Sheep Valuators—T. J. Leslie, Louis Sandick. Medical Officer of Health—Dr. Weir. Member Local Board of Health— Alex. Rose. Sanitary Inspector—Leonard San­ dick. - Engineer—W. G. Ure. Pound-Keepers—H. Conway, Geo. Bruce, Jaa. Hanlon, Wallace Turner, Victor Baigent. Fence-Viewers-Robt. Brown, Geo. Palmer, Geo. Wallace, Fred German, Victor Baigent. A by-law for the purpose of prov­ iding for road expenditure was also given three readings and adopted. The estimate is as follows:—Bridge construction, $600.00; Machinery, $800.00; Superintendence, £400.00; Maintenance and Repairs, $3200.00; Road Construction, $500.00—$5500. A resolution was passed whereby the council places itself on record as being opposed to the proposed bill to compel pasteurization of milk. It is believed that the bill is too sweeping in character ton small cor­ porations. Collector C. M. Waring returned the 1936 Roll completed and reported $1933.89 outstanding taxes for 1937. The collector’s time was extended to February. The following relief accounts were passed and ordered paid: A. Quait, $32.00; Allen Dairy, $1.82; Greenaway’s Grocteria, $28; F. A. Ackert, $32.00; H. F. Harris. S1.24; Beachville Co-operative, $6.- 60; E. J. Hacker, $6.50. The treasurer was instructed to make two complete copies of the 1937 financial statement for the auditors. Council adjourned to meet Feb. 7, 1938, at 1.30 p.m. Seldon, Clerk. By LISBETH Cotton was king of o mld-Decem- ber fashion show held in New York. Suits, dresses, both daytime and formal frocks play clothes and a bridal outfit were displayed, all Lncotton materials.An evening dress is pictured here.The frock i: by Elizabeth Hawes,and she called it "Liebestraum" Itis made of sheer crinkled organdieprinted in flora) stripes in mutedtones of rose and blue. The dressis in princess styling, with a wide,flared skirt and low cut back decol.letage. The upstanding collar sug­gests the petals of a half-blownflower.Well-known designers of NewYork and Hollywood have includedto their showings of cotton dresses and suits, cotton petticoats and petticoat-slips of organdie, cambric,longclotb and even of percale sheer-tog.Cotton fabrics are numerous andmore than 170 cuts of representativefabrics are in the marketPrints "Primitive” Such fabrics Include “primitive”prints, mannish cottons, decorativefabrics, new tl \ season for women'swear; formals. stripes, internationalprints, surf and sun fabrics, slubweaves, sheer cottons, and ribs andcords. Among the evening gowns shownwere a frock of striped, red, navyand white dotted swiss over a dustruffle petticoat o white longclotb;an evening ensemble of green cottonupholstery satin with Persian em­broidered y .llow jacket no direct light shines into the cam­ era lens. Try as many positions as the length of the film roll allows. When the pictures are developed and print­ ed, the differences will astound you. Study them and you will learn what can be done with light when it to properly need. If yon don’t like still life, try a aeries of portraits, using the same penion and the uma pose but dif­ferent angles of lighting. From pic­ture to picture, facial expressionwill vary astonishingly—dead withflat front light, sinister with the light low and directly in front; startled or even terrified with the light low and to one side, and so on. The same is true of landscapes. With each hour of the day they change, the deep morning shadows dwindling into noon and growing: again into the grandeur of evening. Light is the photographer's work­ ing material, the plastic clay from which he models his pictures. Stu^v. it Learn what lighting can do rlL apply your knowledge and you produce pictures of which you win bo proud. HAVE you ever tried shooting away a whole roll of film on one subject, not changing Its position to the least but merely altering the way the light strikes It! It may seem foolish and extrava­ gant but it can be one of the most important photographic lessons you ever took. Try It on this theory: that the ob­ jects in a picture have no real in­ terest in themselves but that all the Interest is in the way they are lighted—how the light strikes, how shadows are cast. Or, in the words of a great French photographer, that the subject is nothing, the lighting is everything. Take a photoflood lamp in a re­ flector and arrange a number of small objects—say some fruit spilF ing from a bowl—on a white tabletop. Have enough general room lightto give detail to the shadows. Now set up your camera firmly with the light right beside it, for your first picture. Take another with the light far to the left and high up. Take one with the light directly over the subject. Take one with it behind the snbioct. shading the bulb so that Alisa Margaret Smith has returned home from West Zorra, where shewas the guest of Miss Mary Hart and Mr. Hart for a few weeks.Tho Cheerio -Club held theirmeeting at tho home of Mrs. W.German. The president, Miss IdaMcDonald, opened the meeting with a hymn followed’ by the Lord'sPrayer in unisdn. Isabel Gunn then lead a story, followed by the min­utes and business. Ruth Cowelf read the second chapter of the Story of Christian Kindness. RefresJtmentswere served! .after which Ida Mc­ Donald moved a vote of thanksto the hostess and Edith for the love- Ij evening/ which was seconded byRuth Cowell. The anpual meeting of the Sunday School of the United Church washeld on Wednesday evening with thepastor, RevI W. G. Rose presiding. Reports and disctission of businessmatters fallowed. The following were elected Officers for 1938: Superin-tendent Mr. Hugh Hacker; assistrfnt,Mr. E. J. McClelland; recording sec­ retary, Miss K. Downing; treasurer,Mr/TNewell Forden; organist, Miss JeaSie Sutherland; assistant, MissBernice Lowes; home departmentsupt, Mrs. John Pullin; missionarysupt., Miss Mary Bremner; temper­ance sunt, Mr. Harry Zufelt; teach­ ers, Mrs. E. F. Hacker, Rev. W. G.Rose. Mr. Ben. Holland.’ Mrs. E. S.McClelland, Miss Bessie Hacker, Mrs.M. Bremner, Mrs. N. Forden. Mrs. P. Paul. Mrs. Wm. Dorland, Mrs. A.Hughes, Miss Mary Bremner. Mrs. E. S. McClelland and Miss BessieHacker were appointed to purchaseprizes for the attendance contest minced onion and green pepper,chopped parsley and plenty of sea­soning, then moisten with pan liquoror gravy; shape into patties and hold each one firm by wrapping It witha strip of bacon caught by a woodenpick. Now this is where your mod­ern gas range comes to your aid:preheat the broiler to the highest temperature, place the patties on therack for ten minutes, turning to broiland brown on the other aide for tenminutes. Make a whole broiled mealby including pre-cooked potatoes and slices of tomatoes, seasoned andbrushed with butter. John van Guilder By R.J SCOTT No. 466 MUGGS A ND SKEETER By WALLY BISHOP SCOTTS SCRAP BOOK 124 Thames St Please Phone Early First Delivery 8.15 A.M. Afternoon Delivery 2.30 and 5 o’clock lz<aooD M AM , X AM "TPE FRiBMDty BRUSH MAM!* X KMoW'! WE TJOK1T WAJJT AMY!’ <REAT BBO OF WABL rr was buil T W Flaw VimTherS PRIM<CIM<<Both l mo5 *fTua 'huXMAj d', Ki$$ -ntamajdem wrtHouT5PiLt.iN<;-\MY OF miE WINE.