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OCLnew_1939_01_19_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Sewpaper Published l.’h.pmlL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 19, 1939 Yearly Rate, . ■ Canada, 11,50 ■ U. S. A., >2.00MAYOR ADVISED KING’STRAIN TO STOP HEREA. S. Rennie, M.P., SendsWord and Offers AssistanceIn Making Arrangements.Mayor Alex. H. Edmonds is in re­ceipt of a letter this week from A. S.Rennie, M.P. for Oxford, informingHis Worship of the fact that theKing and Queen’s tram will stop inIngersoll and Woodstock. Mr. Rennieoffers all assistance possible to thetown council in making arraftge-mvnts for the visit of their Majestiesto Oxford County. The letter to Mayor Edmonds follows:— Tillsonburg, Ont., January IF; tU39 Dear Mayor Edmonds: 1 am sure we are all delighted to know that Oxford County is included in the Royal itinerary, this coming June. Personally, 1 regret, that we will r.ot have an opportunity of showing their Majesties many of the interest­ ing places of this "Grand Old County”,—and too that all our citi­ zens, particularly the boys and girls, will not have the opportunity to see our King and Queen. The two stops in the County being at Ingersoll, and Woodstock only, 1 am sure as Mayor of Ingersoll, you are. somewhat exercised to know just how h'Uflk the stop-over may be in your town and no doubt you are anxious to make some early plans. My understanding is, that all arrangements in the Province, are within the jurisdiction of the Lieu­ tenant Governor and the Provincial Government. However, as I will be in Ottawa very soon, at the Sessions, 1 shall be very glad to be of any assistance. So in case there are any matters, as to arrangements that come within the Federal scope, in which you are not clear, do not hesi­ tate to write nu^ and I shall give same my personal attention. 1 shall be pleased to co-operate with you and your council in every way. Hoping you may have a Happy and Prosperous 1939, I am. yours sincerely, A. S. RENNIE. Tobacco Stock TakenFrom Pool RoomCigars and cigarettes of an estim­ated value of more than $300 weretaken in a raid early Monday morn­ing on the poolroom premises ofPeter Stratakos, Thames street. Ac­cess to the premises was gainedthrough a basement door and thethieves evidently carried their lootthrough a rear door to a waiting carin a laneway. The tracks of thecar were in fresh snow’, when inves­tigated, which has led police to theopinion that the theft was commit­ted shortly before daylight. Policehave instituted a thorough check-upbut as yet no trace of the missinggoods has «been found. ENTER 40 TEAMS IN RIFLE SHOOT) Cadet Corps To Take Part In Winter Series, Targets Will Be Sent To Ottawa For Check. Cadet Corps tfl^Iilitary District No. 1 have entered 40 teams in the Dominion of Canada- Rifle Associa­ tion winter series competitions. Eighteen cadet cotys in the West­ ern Ontario district have entered a senior and junior team, two cuips entered only in the senior class and one corps has entered two senior teams. The winter series matches are fired on indoor home ranges, during the months of January, February and March, and targets'are sent to Ottawa for checking. The 40 teams from the district this year is a considerable increase over last year, but not a record. A few years ago every corps in the district entered. The corps entering both senior and junior teams are: Ingersoll, St. Thomas, Galt,, Amherstburg, Strat­ ford, Tillsonburg, Kincardine. Clin­ ton, Listowel, Norwich, Windsor- Walkerville .Technical, Ridgetown, Mount Forest, Woodstock, Chatham Collegiate, Walkerville Collegiate, Coderich and Chatham Vocational. Sarnia entered two senior teams and Essex and Walkerton one senior team .each..------------------------------a—_ Li.ve Wires ^Tet ’ At Trinity Parsonage A' regular meeting of the Loyal Live Wire Cla5s^>f Trinity United Church wo£ held last Wednesday evening at-.tike home of Roy. and Mrs. Charier D. Dani&l with a fair­ sized attendance.’ The president Mrs. George W. Lockhart was in charge. The program was contributed to by the following: Vocal duet, Misses Ruth and Ethelwyn Daniel, with Miss Rbsslyn Daniel as accompan­ ist; jjiano solo, Miss Joyce Hawkins; reading, Miss Helen Hawkins. Re­ freshments were served at the con­ clusion of the program. LION’S CLUB COMPLETE CHARTER NIGHT PLANS About 200 Expected. Banquet To Be Served By St. James’ Women’s Guild in Anglican Parish Hall, Tuesday Even­ ing, January 24th. At a special dinner meeting of the IngersoH Lion’s Club held Tuesday evening in the Ingersoll Inn at 6.30 o’clock, plans were completed for the Charter Night Banquet which is to be held on Tuesday evening next, January 24th. in the parish -hall, of St. Janies’ Anglican Church. About thirty were in attendance at the meeting which was presided ov6r by President A. D. Murison. R. H. Wallace, M.A., Inspector of Sec­ ondary Schools for the Ontario De­ partment of Education, who is in Ingersoll this week inspecting the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute, was a guest at the dinner. Mr. Wallace was introduced to the members by Lion J. Ferris David and briefly ad­ dressed the gathering. It was announced that Lion Nor­ man Marshall of the Norwich-Otter­ ville Club, was elected Warden of Oxford County for the year 1939, :.nd the greetings of the* Ingersoll Club, were ordered passed on to him. Lion Joe Churchhouse, chairman of the membership committee, reported that over thirty members had an-eady signed up and it was expected and it.’ was expected this tvould be increased considerably before Charter Night. The new members since the last meeting were introduced and wel­ comed by President Murison. Communications were read in re­ sponse to lettef-s of invitation to at­ tend Charter Night from Hoi}, P. M. Dewan and others, also a letter of | congratulation and best wishes from j the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club. Lion Stan. Wickware, chairman of the committee in charge of the Charter Night arrangements gave a [ detailed report of the committee's work to date. He announced th.1 supper would start at 7 o'clock and was being catered to by the Ladies’ Guild of St. James’. Church. The speaker is to be Professor Gilmour, of McMaster University, Hamilton. An orchestra has been secured to provide music and Bruce McMillan and his troupe of juveniles from Woodstock, ’frill provide the enter­ tainment for fthe evening. It is ex­ pected about two hundred will be in attendance at the banquet as many clubs from all over Western Ontario and as far east as Toronto have signified their intention of at­ tending. Committees were appointed to handle final details in connection with thd* banquet and the meeting dispersed following the singing of "The Maple Leaf.’’ Group 5 Trinity W. A., Met At Mrs. Crosby’s Mrs. W. T. Crosby, 61 Charles street west, was hostess on Wednes­ day afternoon last at a. well attended meeting of group 5 of Trinity W. A. This was- the first meeting of the year and was opened with the Lord’s Prayer and Bible reading by Mrs. E. L. Olmstead. Interesting readings were given by Mrs. Phoebe Richardson, Miss L. Alderson and Mrs. F. Noe. -.^The business part1 of the meeting wah,devoted to forming the commit­ tees and making plans for a Valen­ tine' Tea to be held in the church parlors. The hostess was assisted at the tea hour by Mrs. W. I. Stewart and Mrs. E. L. Olmstead. The next meeting will be held on the 21st of February at the home of Mrs. W. I. Stewart, King street west MOUNT ELGIN NATIVEPASSES AT LEAMINGTONFred Harris, 36, SuccumbedFollowing Short Illness.Mi. Elgin—The many Mount Elginfriends of Mr. Fred Harris of Leam­ington, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs.Frank Harris of this place, wereshocked when it became' known thathe had suddenly passed away at hishome on Friday evening, January13th. Deceased was born here findspent the whole of his life here untilabout 12 years ago when he marriedMiss Ana Setterington, a formerteacher at the public school here andthey have resided in Meraht Town­ ship, near Leamington, ever since. Besides his wife, he is survived by his parent*, one brother, John of Mount Elgin, and one sister, Mrs. J. Denis of London. Much sympathy is extended to the' bereaved relatives. Rev. G. C. Mitchell of the United Church circuit, officiated at the funeral service and interment was in the Evergreen Memorial Park, Tal­ bot road west, Leamington. Mrs. H. B. McKay Was King’s Daughters’ Hostess Mrs. H. H. MacBain gave the topic for the afternoon on the subject, “The New Year’s Message”, at the January meeting of the Missionary Circle of the King's Daughters, held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. B. McKay, Ann street. The meeting was very largely attended and was presided over by the leader, Mrs. F. W. Staples. Mrs. N. E. Gall gave the Bible lesson and a short I usiness meeting was conducted. * Tea was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. R. W. Green Mrs. H. T. Bower and Mrs. H. II. Mac- Bain and a pleasant social time was < njoyed by all. '“Y” Secretary Offers Help To Placing Men In Farm Positions L. M. Sommer, Secretary of the Ingersoll Community "Y” asks the Tribune to draw the attention of farmers requiring help and young men requiring farm work, to the conditions under which the Dominion- Provincial Youth Training Plan operates through the Department of Labor, and which may be of help to many in this district. It is pointed out that under the youth training plan, the Department of Labor has set as an objective the recruiting and placing of 500 young men, aged 16 to 30 years of age, in farm work in Ontario. These young men will be inexperienced in farm v ork but selected because of their desire to learn farm work. Engage­ ments will be on a yearly basis, with one montlTs -trial. A notice issued by the depart­ ment states that young men.- between the ages of 16 and 30, interested in learning farm work under the above stipulations, should give their names and addresses, or write, providing same, to* A. MacLaren, director tam placement, Department of Labor, Parliament Buildings, Toron­ to. Mr. Sommer states that he will be pleased to receive and fpr- ward the names of any interested in this district, if they get in touch with him at the “Y.” Kiwanis Directors Met With Fair Board A joint meeting of directors of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club and the Ingersoll, North and West Oxford .Agricultural Society, was held in the council chamber Friday night at which varied views'"were expressed with regard to stimulation of gen­ eral interest in the annual fall fair here. The meeting was called as a result of suggestions made between members and officials Of the two or­ ganizations. Varied plans were dis­ cussed with regard to formation of calf and swine clubs, also the form­ ation of a committee made up.of members of all local clubs to sit in with and assist in any possible way agricultural board of directors. A number of the ideas advanced will be taken up at the annual meeting of the Fair Board scheduled for this Saturday afternoon in the council chamber. A. D. Robinson, presi­ dent of the fair board, was in charge of the joint meeting. For Germtn’i Taxi—Phono S55. Social Gathering ofFriends and NeighborsMonday evening was the scene ofa gathering of friends and neighborsto the number of thirty-five at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hawes,Governor's Road, north of Beachville,Ontario. A delightful social even­ing was enjoyed by all present.Games of euchre were played, pianomusic with violin accompaniment,also old time singing, were enjoyed.Ten games of euchre were played,the prize winners being: Ladies’,Mrs. Frank Wilson, (high score);Mrs. Sidney Hawes, (lone hand);Gentlemen, Mr. Frank Smith, (highscore); Mr. Garnet Elliott, (lonehand.) Lunch was served followed by dancing which continued tiil after midnight, at the conclusion of which Mrs. Fred German on behalf of friends present from Ingersoll, and neighbors, extended a hearty vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Hawes for their hospitality in giving their hqme for the evening. WARDEN CHAS. MILTON RE-ELECTED AS TRUSTEE HEAD Annual Meeting of Oxford County School Trustees and Ratepayers* Association Ad- Z dressed By Dr. George F. Rogers. At the annual meeting of the Ox­ ford County Trustees’ and Ratepay­ ers’ Association, held in the Court­ house, Woodstock^- on Friday, Janu­ ary 13th, Charles Milton Warden of Oxford County for__1938, was re­ turned as president for the” third successive time. The report of the nominating committee recommended only one change from last year’s list of offi­ cers, Dr. Z Johnston of Burgessville, being elected as director fflr North Norwich Township . in succession to Burpee Palmer. The officers and directors for the coming year follow: Honorary President—A. S. Ren­ nie, M.P.; Hon. P. M. Dewan, warden of the county; Inspector W. J. Ha­ gan, of South Oxford; Inspector G. M. Mather'of North Oxford; G. R. Green, agricultural representative; president, Charles Milton; vice-pre­ sident, Leroy Curtis; secretary-treas­ urer. J. A. Day, R. R. 4, Embro. Directors—East Nissouri, Irwin Robson; West Zorra, Norman Mc­ Leod; East Zorra, Fred McKay; Blandford, George Oliver; Blenheim, Stewart Hastings; East Oxford, C. 'AT Kelly; West Oxford, Charles downing; North Oxford, W, W. Banbury; Dereham, Walter Wilson; North Norwich, Dr. J. Johnston; South Norwich,’!. R. Peirce; Wood­ stock. W. E. Elliott; Ingersoll, J. Ferris David; Tillsonburg W. E. Lainbden; Eastwood, S. Bricker; Embro, Charles Beagley; Norwich, A. S. Bushell. . The meeting was one of the largest attended in the history of the asso­ ciation. The main speaker was Dr. George F. Rogers, Toronto, Chief Inspector of Secondary Schools for the Province of Ontario. A lively discussion ensued over the introduction by the resolutions com­ mittee of the recommendation that the resolution presented by the trustees of S. S. No. 10, East Zorra, (Innerkip Village), who passed the widely quoted motion advocating that teachers not he engaged who used either tobtfljco or liquor, be endorsed, “in principle only.” The recommen­ dation carried. Juniors Hold An Interesting Meeting The Junior Division of the Music Study Club held an exceptionally fine meeting at St. Joseph’s Convent on Saturday afternoon. The usual pro­ ceedings were gone through, the roll, call responded to with mus­ ical terms. The president on behalf oj the club, welcomed the new mem­ bers, Marie Haas, John Hutson, Marco Gasparatto. The program given w’as outstand­ ing in that most of the numbers were played from memory and each player showed the benefit derived from the opportunity the club offers, by tlie ease and confidence with which each one performed. Games and refreshments were en­ joyed, the prize winners being Gor­ don Haycook, Patricia Desmond, Charles Wheeler, Corinne Jones, James Maurice, Virginia McNoah, Marco Gasparatto. Many Attend Ceremony ofNew Ingersoll Organization.Burton Priddle, Kitchener,District Governor, Officia­ted.The newly-organized Y’s Men’sClub of Ingersoll was formally char­tered Monday evening, January 16,at a dinner meeting at the IngersollInn. Sponsored by the London Y’sMen’s Club, members of that dub,assisted by members of the Kitchenerand Guelph Y’s Men’s Clubs, induct­ed the 25 charter members of the local organization. President-elect Max Poole, of the new Ingersoll “Y” service group, received the handsomey engraved charter pre­ sented on behalf of the International Association of Y’s Men's Clubs by Burton Priddle of Kitchener, director of the Ontario Region. District Gov­ ernor Harold Crowe of Guelph, pre­ sented each local Y’s Man with a ciub emblem. L. M. Sommer, Com­ munity “Y” secretary, introduced the Ingersoll Y’s Men. Much good fellowship marked the charter meeting, with the dinner pro­ gram being enlivened by group sing­ ing and by a number by the Ingersoll "Y” quartette, composed of Bert Bagnall, Sid Bagnall, Jack Mayberry and L. M. Sommer, with Mr. Sommer at the piano. Sydney Bagnall de­ lighted with two vocal solos. Greet­ ings to the new club were read by President Poole and came from other Y’s Men's Clubs, in Ontario as well as from International President, James A. Betts, Jr., of Richmond, Virginia; from International Secre­ tary Henry D. Grimes of Lawrence, Mass., and other officers of Y’s Men International. Mayor Alex. H. Edmotjds represented the town of Ingersol, while President C. A. Os­ born represented the Kiwanis Club, and President A. D. Murison, the Lions Club, Albert J. Kennedy vice- I piesident of the Ingersoll Communi- , ty “Y”. and other directors were present. Capt. W. H. Pierce, Wood­ stock Y.M.C.A. secretary, represent­ ed that association. The feature of the evening was the induction of the new club mem­ bers by the London Y’s Men induct­ ion team, including LeRoy V. Hiles, Roy W. Ward, Arthur Guymre, Har­ vey Williamson, Jack Chapman, Alf. Tibbs, and By ron A. Swayze, assisted by James Kendrick, of Guelph and James Gerrard of Kitchener. The impressive xieremtiny was fol­ lowed by the presentation of the charter to the new Ingersoll Club by Regional Director Burton Priddle, who installed the following officers: Max Poole, president; Joseph Fos­ ter, first vice-prpsideht; Dr. J. Reg. Rogers, seconiLvlce-president; Robert Wark, third vice-president; Ralph Beck, secretary; Gordon Waters, treasurer; Harold Uren, Ewart Bart­ ley, Arthur E Angood, Dr. Jack Rowsoni, Bertram Carr and Maurice Hughes, directors. A brief address by Director Priddle and response by President Poole, concluded the pro­ gram, R. G. Start Chosen Vice-President Law Ass’n. After 23 years as secretary-treas­ urer, F. L. Pearson, K.C., of Wood- stock, was elected president of the Oxford Law Association at its annual meeting. He succeeds Craig McKay in the office. L. M. Ball takes over the posi­ tion of secretary, held by Mr. Pear­ son since the law association was reorganized in 1915, The full slate of officers elected follows: Honorary Persideqts, Judge J. G. Wallace, Judge F. E. Perrin, W. C. Brown, K.C., of Tillsonburg; President, F. L. Pearson, K.C., Woodstock; Vice-President, R. G., Start, K.C./of Ingersoll; Secretary- Treasurer L. M. Ball, Woodstock; Librarian, A. Emily Ball, Woodstock; Auditors, W. A. Calder and R. Loehie Algie, Woodstock; Board of Trustee?,' Montalieu Nesbitt, K.C., Woodstock; Chairman, D. B. Gibson, V. H. Tillson, C. M. Luke, all of Tillsonburg; J. L. Paterson, R. G. Start, K.C., and W. R. Marshall, of Ingersoll; R. A. MacDougall, F, L. Pearson, L. M. Ball of Woodstock. Mrs. Cowan Walker has returned to her home in Regina, Saskatche­ wan, after spending the past several weeks in Ingersoll, coming east to attend the funeral of her father, the late James A. Buchanan. Y’s MEN’S CLUBGIVEN CHARTER Dairymen ElectOfficers For 1939Ingersoll District Men Are PlacedOn The Executive.Election of officers and directors,passage of resolutions and addresseson technical subjects marked thefinal sessions of the 72nd annualmeeting of the Dairymen’s Associa­tion of Western Ontario in Londonlast week. The two-day gatheringwas quite successful, both in attend­ance and as a medium of educationfor the members. The dairy exhi­bition was a feature.The new president is J. M. Bain,of Britton, described by his col­leagues as Canada’s No. 1 cheese­ maker in 1937-38. He succeeded M. D. Agur of Tillsonburg. Other officers are: Lea Marshall, Jarvis, first vice-president; T. F. Boyes, Lambeth, second vice-president; Fred Dean, Woodstock, third vice- president, and Frank Herns, London, secretary-treasurer. The new directorate comprises R. J. Kelly, Culloden; F. D. Harrison, Burgessville; John L. Ballantync and Donald Howes of Atwood; Ralph Wilson of Aylmer, and Austin Bauer of New Dundee. The convention pledged its support to the federal marketing services in the campaign for improvement of Canadian dairy products generally and offered co-operation in the effort to standardize and improve the quality of the products through con­ tinuous grading and inspections. Ingersoll Collegiate Defeats Paris, 2-1 Ingersoll Collegiate Institute de­ feated Paris High School by a score of 2-1 in a Wossa “B” hockey game played at Paris on Monday after­ noon. Play was nip and tuck all the way with neither team having a distinct advantage. Phillips got the first Ingersoll goal on a pass fjom Woodman in the first period. Henderson made it 2-0 in the third period when he banged in Phillips’ pass.' Midgley scored the one Paris goal in the third period. Ingersoll—Goal, G. Scott, T. Jackson; defence, W. Baynton, J. Thompson, C. Eidt; forwards, Hen­ derson, Daniel, Ring, Phillips, Wood­ man, Moon. Paris—Goal, J. Duncan, J. Wool- ner; defence, J. Winch, A. Miller, W. Snell, W. Taylor; forwards, D. Midg­ ley, N. Stewart, L. Edwards, J. Ken­ nedy. L. Tincknell, W. Griffiths. D. McLaughlin, T. Tomlinson. Referee—Stead. Mrs. F. W. Staples Hostess To Palethorpe Auxiliary Mrs. F. W. Staples, Oxford street, was hostess to members of the Emma Palethorpe Missionary Auxiliary of Trinity United Church for their reg­ ular January- meeting. The attend­ ance was large and Mrs. N. E. Gall presided over the opening. Mrs. T. C. Hamill gave the^Bible lesson and Mrs. Gordon Waters read a letter of interest from Miss Dorothy Pearson who is doing rnission work at Indore, India. A splendid paper on Christian 'Stewardship was «read by Miss Mar­ ian Rbbinson and Mrs. I. Butler read a paper on temperance. A piano solo by Miss Helen Waring and a chapter from the study book by Miss Elva Hargan, also readings by Mrs. Gall, closed this part of the meeting, and the business period was conducted by the new president, Mrs. J. G. Murray. A number of satisfactory reports were presented and after the closing hymn and prayer, refreshments were served and a social time was enjoyed. German’s Taxi Service—Phone 555. N O T I C E TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS Telephone Rentals are now due and MUST be paidin advance. LAST DISCOUNT DATE, JANUARY 20th - The Ingersoll Telephone Company’s office will be open in the evenifigs onSaturday, January 14th, Thurs­day, January 19th, and Friday, January 20th, for the convenience of subscribers paj’ing their accounts. — NOTE — Positively No Discount Allowed After January 20th INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY H. I. STEWART, MANAGER Mrs. Wm. PatienceSt. Columba HostessThe January meeting of the StColumba W.M.S. of WestminsterUnited Church, Thamesford, was heldon Tuesday afternoon, at the homeof Mrs. Wm. Patience. The president,Mrs. Walter Hutchison, presided.Mrs, H. Sandick offered prayer andthe Bible reading was taken by Mrs.Joseph Doran. Delegates appointed tothe annua) convention of the OxfordPresbytery at Woodstock, were Mrs.Alex. Woods, Mrs. Wilfred Hutchi­son, Mrs. J. McBeath, Mrs. B. Brownand Mrs. A. Woods were appointedto the ways and means committee.An interesting question and answerpaper was given on temperance byMrs. James McaCul, Mrs. A. Hossack, Mrs. Jack McKay and Mrs. E. Kerr. A paper on the study book was given* by Mrs. Watson Langdon and Mrs. Dennison of Thamesford. gave an in­ teresting address on “New Year’s.” Mrs. George Matheson also gave a selected reading on "New Year’s". A letter was read from Miss Grace Paterson, a missionary in India, by Mrs. E. Kerr. Little Miss Barbara Patience favored with a solo. Lunch was served by group three at the conclusion of the business period. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday, February 21st, at the home of Mrs. Alex. Woods. AGENTS WANTED! Build an independent business of your own with the distribution ofover 200 guaranteed necessities inSelect district. Every day is pay day. Repeat orders on all goods.Lower prices. Success guaranteedto all honest, ambitious, alert men.Write/today without obligation to FAMJTLEX CO.. 570 St. Clement, Montreal. JUNIPER KIDNEY PILLS 45c ”” SUMNER’S PHARMACY 80 Thames St. Phone 488A CHIROPRACTIC PERCY E. TUCK, D.C. (Licensed) Chiropractor andDrugless Therapist Royal Bank Building - Ingersoll TELEPHONE 290 RADIONIC TREATMENTSOpen Evenings RADIO EQUIPPED CARS E"“ Phone 139 PATERSON’S TAXI WALKER FUNERAL H9ME 38 KING STREET WESTPhones: Phones: 86-304 86-304Preston T. Walker CONFEDERATION LIFE Fire, Auto and General lns«ranc«Real Estate Conveyancing.InvestmentsTRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE 181 Thamaa St. Phone 333 FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR King Street West * Ingersoll PHONES:Olfice, 273 Residence, 273B Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 19, 1939THE IN G ER S O L L T R IB UN EW. R. VEALEProprietor and EditorPHONES:—Tribune Office, 13 - Residence, 442AMember ofThe Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ AssociationTHURSDAY, JANUARY 19th, 1939Charcoal From Wood WasteThe manufacture of charcoal from wood wastewould help to solve the problem of the utilization oflarge quantities of wood waste that occur in lumber* ing operations in Canada, if a local market could be found to absorb it. But charcoal, because of its bulk, cannot be transported any great distance econ­ omically and there is only a limited demand in Can­ ada. where it is chiefly used for lighting fires and for cooking. Other uses are in the manufacture of metallurgical products, chemicals black powder and poultry food. It is also used in the purification of water, as a decolourizer, and deodorizer. In Europe, successful! attempts are being made to use producer gas from charcoal as a fuel for heavy trucks. Such a fuel is considerably cheaper than gasoline, and, if adopted in Canada, would increase the demand for charcoal. When wood Is heated in the absence of air it de­ composes, evolving gases, and leaves as a residue, charcoal. The earliest known method of making charcoal was to stack wood in beehive-shaped piles and cover almost completely with leaves and earth. By kindling a fire and regulating the air supply, part of the wood is burnt, producing sufficient heat to convert the remainder to charcoal. This method is still used to some extent, but in modern distillation plants charcoal is produced by placing dry wood in steel ovens which are healed externally. The gases evolved, after passing through condensers, are fur­ ther processed to yield valuable by-products acetic acid and methyl alcohol. , The total production of charcoal in Canada during the calendar year 1936 was 41,305,000 pounds, of which 31,913,000 was made in the wood distillation industry and 9.440,000 in the charcoal burningindustry. school from nine to twelve years, or roughly witha high school education. Those with thirteen yearsor more of schooling, or, in the main, a college educa­tion, are engaged largely in professional, commer­cial and clerical pursuite, though the numbers inagricultural and in semi-skilled and unskilled occu­ltations are appreciable.For males almost two-thirds reported less thannine years* schooling or generally less than u highschool education. Only about two-fifths of thefemales fell in the same educational class. Thechief reason for this difference is the large numberof males in primary occupations especially agricul­tural, with short period of school life. Age seemsto be also a factor, the length of school life being longer for both sexes in the younger age groups than in the older. Democracy Begins in the Nursery The true spirit of democracy is not limited to any one particular nation, but is rather a world-wide principle. True democracy involves not only govern­ ing ourselves, but participating in world affairs—not by agressiveness or interference, but by respecting the rights of others and still upholding our own ideals. It involves high moral standards, tolerance, firm convictions of what is right and the privilege of con­ structive criticism. Democracy is an individual ideal—not something to be used in times of strife, but a bond for peaceful human relationships. It concerns the good of all mankind, rather than personal motives. To make a better democracy we must establish these principles by setting the example in our homes, and then as our children come to take their places in world affairs, they will be so well fortified with the true principles of democracy, that they could not be influenced by any lesser motive. TODAY andTOMORROWby Frank Barker Stockbridge Canada Must Export Cheese Speaking at the 72nd Annual Convention of the Dairyman's Association of Western Ontario in Lon­ don last week, J. F. Singleton, associate director of marketing service, declared there was only one im­ portant available export for Canadian cheese or but­ ter and that was the United Kingdom. ' The speaker urged Canadian dairymen to direct their attention more towards the production of cheese than butter. In this connection, Mr. Singleton is reported as saying: “In the United Kingdom market, Canadian cheese is well and favorably known, to the extent that it commands a premium. In the same export market. Caandian butter is not well and favorably known and must be sold at a dis­ count. • In this market, increase in supplies of butter, with­ out increase in supplies of cheese, has resulted in but­ ter being relatively lower in price than cheese. From this market, Canada received during October, 1938, almost twelve cents per pound more for milk fat exported as cheese, than for fat exported as butter. If Canada1 continues to withdraw from supplying cheese and increases its supply of butter to this mar­ ket, butter theye will, almost certainly, become even lower in price with relation to the price of cheese than it has been during the past several years. With the export value of butter determining the domestic price level, every person in Canada produ­ cing fat for the manufacture of butter, as well as ever person prducing fat for ice cream, or milk for fluid milk trade, or for concentrating purposes, will be affected and will suffer. Importance of Work Enough national knowledge of conditions to re­ move the stumblingblock of unemployment is needed to make a better democracy. If one or two millions of our people were sudden­ ly struck by a catastrophe the country would swiftly unite to supply food, shelter and safety.' If government, business and labor would substitute for internecine strife a unified effort to hire the unemployed, and social and religious organizations, together with the press, radio, and motion pictures, were to join in thg crusade, unemployment would speedily be abolished. Democracy—freedom. Not much freedom for the unemployed. Our democracy has won religious, political, and physical freedom. Next: economic freedom. In this cause, fundamental to prosperity of the community, nation, and the world—and to a better democracy—all factions could unite. Write It Down Writing demands that one think clearly, and very often one can think out a problem on paper better than in one’s head. Some time when you have a particularly knotting problem to solve, analyze it on a piece of paper. If you are puzzling over whether to buy a new piece of machinery, for instance, write down in one list all the good things that can be said for the deal, and on the other side all the bad things that can be said against it. This will^often clarify your mind and enable you to make a decision easily. Ben Franklin was a great man for writing things down, and some of the best things he has left us were little things he wrote down for his own personal guidance with no thought of handing them on to anyone else. E D E N ...............................popularityI had an opportunity to sit direct­ly in front of Capt, Anthony Eden,the young British Statesman, on hisrecent visit to America, to listen tohihi in informal conversation and tosize up his personality. He madeas good an impression on me as hedid on all the other Americans he met. Few men have gone as far as he in the affairs of their own countries or in world affairs at the age of 41. He has good looks without being “pretty” a good voice in which he speaks very much like an American, with a slight trace of Yorkshire ac­ cent. He gives the impression that he knows what he is talking about. 1 think the people respect Capt. Eden because he has the courage of his convictions. He resigned as the British Secretary of State for For­ eign Affairs because he did not ap­ prove Mr. Chamberlain’s policy of tiying to appease Hitler and Mus­ solini. In the troublous times ahead in Europe I believe the English people will call Capt. Eden back into public service. He will be one British leader who understands the attitude of America, and that is important, since our interests and those of England, I believe, are rapidly growing to­ gether. We may again have to stand at England’s side against Germany. • • • N E W ....................................informed One of the remarks which Capt. Eden made that interested me par­ ticularly was that he had been sur­ prised to find how well-informed 'Americans are about what is going on in the rest of the world That is because, he said, our great news­ papers report the news of Euiope and other countries even more fully than do the English papers, Canada and the United States are the greatest newspaper reading coun­ tries in the world. In spile of all the distractions of modern life, automo­ biles, radio, movies and the rest, we Mill have lime to read 2,000 daily newspapers and more than 10,000 weekly pftpers. Our newspapers are •growing steadily, in circulation and influence. They give the people more news, better presented, than ever before. The great Canadian and American press sei vices cover the whine world with trained reporters instead of re­ lying, as they did before the World War, on foreign sources for news of other nations. Capt. Eden remark­ ed that it often happened that Eng­ lishmen did not learn the news of their own nation and the British colonies until papers arrived from Canada and the United States. every week or month. That hasbeen the system in . Germany foryears.1 don’t like the idea of puttingeverybody under the eye of Govern­ment all the time, but in a countryas big as ours maybe it’s a goodplan to make it possible to find outwhether anyone is who he pretendsto be. Fingerprinting voters mightbe a great help in keeping electionshonest, for example.• •• •COSTER . . discoveredThe most sensational news story of recent times centers around fing­ erprints. When it was dicovered that the highly respected prominent citizen who was the head of a great wholesale drug concern was not F. Donald Coster, as he represented himself to be, but an ex-convict with a long criminal record, named Philip Musica, he killed himself. If it had not been for the finger­ prints made when he was arrested many years ago it might never have been discovered that he had been engaged in criminal activities since boyhood. Even if his record had been known, the world would have respected him for trying to live down his past and go straight. But he couldn’t go straight, and when it was learned that many mil­ lions of the assets of the corpora­ tion he headed had vanished he took the cornered criminal’s way out. ‘AS A WOK AN SEES IT’ — By Arabella — Travellers' cheques arefor sale at any branch of thisbank. They cost little, arereadily cashed anywhere, and save exchange difficulties. Above all they provide safety for travel funds. Before you leave town step info this bank and convert your expense money into travellers' cheques. 2JS IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA . A H in the Ground The surest way to attract a crowd is to start digg­ ing a hole in the ground. The bigger the whole and the 1 - explanation of why it is being dug, the big­ ger the crowd. , •S' n e ray that the attraction of such operations is that cv >d y w< uld rather watch some other fel­ low . . th,.n to ••• >rk himself. There may be some­ thing hi th;.. .'.'obody has fully solved the mystery of where the people coi.ue from who always gather wh<‘! ver s 'mecne is digging a hole. It s not always comfortable for spectators. Rain and i u. -.y not stop digging operations but they make It harder for the jonlookers. Not Jor.g uao workmen started digging a hole in Rockel 1 r Center, New York. The usual crowd stood by w i <h:ng them. One of the workers approached a tr ■'hllt.-trrcd spectacled gentleman and remarked: “Bet' i n.uve cn buddy; they’re going to blast.” The sped .< r m- vel on reluctantly and went .to his office, where he had an idea. H> name happened to be John D. Rockefeller, Jr. He called in gome of his staff and told them to get a sort o gran'lsthnd rigged up, so that people who want. d to wat'h the excavation could do so in*"com­ fort and without getting in anyone’s way. Now there is a crowd of "spectators all th.e time at Rockefeller Center, watching the workers, from a covered, screened platform where they can enjoy seeing other people work with no inconvenience to themselves. Mr. Ro' ke'eiler is noted for his benefactions. It seems to'us that in this one he did something of real benefit <rt humanity, by giving to whoever wmnts to u&| it’ a" grtflid-rtapd seat to the most fascinating ofali erttertainmenU^iggiVig a hole in the ground. < e • — - .. II ** Occupations in Relation To School Life For. the first time in the Canadian Census, an in­ quiry on the number of years at school appeared on the PopnlatiorZSchedUle of the 1936 Census of the Prairie.Provfiru^s. Interest in the educational status of the gainfully occupied population has resulted inthe publication •a Census bulletin giving the occu- pations of the people in the provinces according to the number of years at school, by sex and broad" agegmuns. ,<> The figures show that persons with, less than a high school education are found chiefly ■'•in agricultural pursuits and in semi-skilled and unskilled occupations. ^Clericahand kindred workers and skilled artisans rep­ resent a larger proportion of persons having attended TH E DO CTO R Tells The Story by W. E. AUGHINBAUGH, M.D. THE SUN The sun has always had a deeper religious signific- cance for the primitive men, who early learned that it was essential in the production'"df-their food and for that reason it was worshipped by thwm. Many of these early men lighted sticks.during an eclipse of the sun or shot flaring arrows toward it, hoping to rekindle its expiring light because they knew if it became extinguished famine stared them in the face. One of the worst curses used by these untutoied savages was “May the sun eat up the clouds and dry 'up the land so that it produces nothing.” From the Esquimaux in the frozen north to the Patagonian Indian at the Straits of Magellan, meshes ’ of string are woven to trap the sun and thereby prevent it escaping with its warmth, leaving them ice­ bound. Many tribes in Europe, Asia and AfridsP believe that the sun and the earth wpie wed"and the fruits, vegetables and grasses necessary for the* maintenance of life, were the children of this union. The sun has always been man’s servant and man, in turn, has partaken of its benefits. Our skins are composed of millions of cells, adapted to be re­ sponsive to a certain group of light rays which pene­ trate the tissues. Imperceptible to the human eye they are neverthe­ less appreciated and^absorbed by the skin. The most prominent in these rays is called the ultra-violet rays and their use by medical men has done much to stamp out tuberculosis and rickets. Ordinary window panes rob us of a large percen­ tage of these life-giving and curing rays from the sun, so for that reason the gray light of a cloudy day is better, from the standpoint of health, than an or dinary common glass-enclosed room which may seem flooded with sunlight. Spend as much time as you can in the sunlight. Your body literally craves it and your system needs it Children can never get enough sunshine during their early years. Sunlight increases the iron con­ tent of the blood and prevents many diseases. Some well-known authorities say that sunlight also increases the amount of iodine secreted by the human anatomy. For, growth and health sunlight is absolutely necessary. But do not go to the ex­ treme and abuse the use of sunlight by spending hours almost naked under its burning rays, for then it does more harm than good. FINGERPRINTS . . protection Not long ago I saw in the Federal -Bureau of investigation the enor­ mous files of fingerprints of millions of persons, so . indexed and classified that when a new finger-print comes in it can be identified at once if it is that of a person whose prints are already in the file. Of course, most of the prints are of criminals, but more than a million are prints voluntarily recorded for use in case of accident or Joi per­ sonal identification for any other reason. This plan of voluntary recording of one’s fingerprints is growing in popular favor. It has served to identify people who have been killed or injured away from home, children who have been separated from their parents, to enable applicants for important jobs to prove that they are the persons named in their let­ ters of recommendation, and for many other useful purposes. I have dbng believed that every child born in the country and every immigrant shoqld be finger-printed and the record kept on file. It would prevent many impositions, and it would al$o make it possible to iden­ tify spies of foreign powers and agi­ tators who come here to try to pro­ pagate anti-American doctrines, * • , • PENSIONS ... identification One of the difficulties about the Old Age Pension system set up un­ der the Social Security Act is that it may be hard for a worker reach­ ing the age of 65 to prove that he or she is the one to whom a Social Security number was issued twenty oi forty years before. That would be easy if everyone-registered under the law had his or her fingerprints on his card and on file. They nre planning to jextend the benefits of the Social Security law to domesitc servants and farm workers. The way the tax will be collected will be by stamps Much the em­ ployer will buy at the Post Office and paste on the employee’s card FRANKNESS ABOUT JOHN FRANK’S HOUSE Fqur hundred and ten Sher- bourne Street, Toronto, precedes the Depression. It precedes the War, for it belonged to the gay Eighties, when social life was ex­ pressed largely by pomp and cir­ cumstance. It is still interested in social life, but not so much in pomp as circumstance. It is probable that 410 Sherbourne street is pass­ ing through the most important period of its existence, for beneath its roof is being worked out a scheme, the end of which is not in sight. It is now John Frank’s House, the home of about a hundred of the 45,000 of Canada’s unemployed youth. The youth of a young country, but with nothing to do. A stroke of Wonderful Wisdom assumed responsibility for many of them to the extent of decreeing that they remain in school till they were sixteen years of age, and then passed by on the other side, leaving the results of such a law to take care of itself. That Wisdom was not wonderful nor responsible enough to realize that it would be almost as sensible to decree that all children should use high chairs till they were ten years of age, forget­ ting that some legit grow n»ore quick­ ly, and can touch the floor earlier in life than others. Forgetting that it is unreasonable to insist that a mind unfitted to do so, should wrestle with the Pythagorean Theory, when the fingers tingle, to be busy, learn­ ing to build houses, to turn a straight furrow, or follow the fas­ cination of creating on a lathe. When at last these young men were allowed to start out for them- >eives they stepped into the chilling waters of the Depression, with here t-nd there a dry spot on which they might stand, Lumber Camps, Road Construction, Western Harvest Fields, Great Lakes Shipping, To­ bacco Fields, each one providing work for a season for a few. But .winter comes surely and regularly in this country, a time of veritable i discontent for those unable to pro­ vide against its rigors, Then must th<j unemployed beg from door to door for food. Sometimes work for a few weeks is found, then they must take to the road again. No settled abode means no bona fide residence in any community. .No home but the Broad Highway. Then begins the influx to the cities, for that tendency fostered in the Middle Ages when people sought protection in the cities, still persists, nithough we know of no place where the poor are so impressed with a sense of poverty as in a city. Cer­ tainly that sense of poverty was not relieved for those men who found no place to rest at night but the floors of Trinity Parish ’ House, on newspapers. However a news­ paper was to be the means of some­ thing being done about it. Yes, a newspaper did something about it, when roused to action by a kind little woman whose dark hair rappears to only know a finger wave when her own sensitive fingers pass through it in distraction at the thought of tired bodies seeking a night’s rest on a hard floor, while In the same city were empty beds, money to buy them, and a vacant house. To Judith Robinson that was worse than unreasonable. It was Inhuman, and she said so. And she said it so insistantly that some people took notice, It is her story, and she has told it, so we shall not repeat. Except to state that the men who a few weeks ago were sleeping on the floor of Trinity Parish House, are now mak­ ing a home for themselves at 410 Sherbourne Street. That has meant plenty of work, showing that they can work and will when it is avail­ able. Already life has taken on a new interest for those men, and they bear very few traces of the agony of body and soul so recently endured. Some have found work, others hope to soon. But John Franks House has not solved the problem of unemployment. It is merely an appeasement, (we use that word for Judith Robinson’s benefit, for we think she might like it), and an experiment. Spring will come and some of the men will be .absorbed by seasonal occupations. But after spring and summer, there will be another autumn and winter, with more youths to join the ranks of the unemployed. It is not difficult to see the way public opinion is .be­ ginning to view the situation, and, unless those in authority awaken to the fact, strange things might hap­ pen. Those who have given serious consideration to the subject suggest Youth Training Camps. Such a suggestion makes some people fear­ ful lest the whole structure of democracy might topple. To calm such fears we would say that a democracy that can survive wartime conscription, that can keep a lad tied to a school desk’till he grows a mous­ tache, need not fear extinction when it tries to perform its function as a government for the people as well as of the people. Does a sailboat cease to be a sailboat, when, her sails tattered by storms, the crew resorts to oars in order to make port where the sails may be repaired? She is still a sail­ boat. And democracy will still be r.live long after dictators are past and gone, if she saves herself by saving others. HOUSE and HOME ~ by Mary E. Dague - Author of Sister Mary’s A Kitchen brandy cocoa will revive your spirits. Of course you can omit the brandy if you choose. Brandy Cocoa for Six People Six teaspoons cocoa, 4 table­ spoons sugar, 1-2 cup boiling water. 5 cups milk, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon vanilla, 3 tablespoons brandy. Mix sugar and cocoa and add boiling water. Cook and stir three minutes. Add salt and milk and make very hot but do not let boil. Remove from heat and add vanilla and brandy and serve. Hot spiced cider is a delicoius drink to serve at this time of year Hot Spiced Cider Core six small apples, fill cavities with sugar and cinnamon and bake until done. Put three quarts of sweet /or hard cider into a kettle,add 1 /teaspoon vanilla and from 2 tablespoons to 1-2 cup sugar, depen­ ding on cider. Add thin yellow peel­ ing from 1 lemon and spice bag. Simmer fifteen minutes and pour into punch bowl. Add hot baked apples and remove spice bag and lemon peel. To make spi.ee bag tie one-inch piece stick cinnamon, 6 cloves and a few pieces of crushed nutmeg in a muslin bag. Mrs. Wallace Lee Was Evening Guild Hostess The annual reports were presented at a well-attended meeting of the Evening 'Guild of St. James’ Angli­ can Church, at the home of Mrs. Wallace H. Lee„ King, street west. ' Officers for the year are Mrs. W. H. Lee, president; Mrs. G. V. Wilson, 1st vice-president; Mrs. F. N. Horton, second vice-president; Mrs. George Gillespie and Mrs. Harold Grey, sec- letaries; Mrs^Fred Steele, treasurer; Mrs. Frank Jackson, assistant treas­ urer; Mrs. H. G. Gillespie, press representative; Miss Marjorie Fuller and Mrs. F. G. Rich, buying commit­ tee; Gertrude Spittai and Mrs. C. Pellow, program committee; Mrs. F. S. Newman, quilt convener. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Lee, and during the evening Miss Irene Cole gave a splendid talk on books. Tea was served by Mrs. H. Grey, Mrs. W. Chaiton and Miss Gertrude Spittai and a social time l was enjoyed.' When your Christmas Poinsettia has finished its gay blooming you can carry it over for future Christ­ mases if you treat it with consider­ ation. Put it in a definitely cool place but where this is no danger of frost. Water it in February and again in late March. Then in May invest in a flower pot several sizes larger than the one the plant win­ tered in and repot the poinsettia in rich soil with a good sized piece of charcoal in the bottom of the pot Trim the branches back to about four inches and sink the pot in a sunny comer of the garden where It will be out of the way. Early in the autumn, while the windows are still open most of the time and the house is full of fresh air, bring the plant in and put it in a sunny win­ dow. Water it generously and every four or five days spray the leaves with clear water. The right drink at the right mo­ ment can do more to make most of us feel that “all’s right with the world” than any other one thing. Cold January days lose their gloom when a steaming hot drink comes to the rescue. Teq, coffee, or ^hot chbcolatc, take your choice at any time of day. If you’ve reached the low hour of four o’clock a cup of LOW ROUND TR IP RA IL FARES Follow summer to its all-yearhome. Thrill to golf under blueskies, yclax on warm sands. For a winter vacation or alonger stay, there is never ‘zdull moment. And living costs are very moderate. Choose your own route. Faresapply direct or via the Canadian Rockies, Vancouver and Vic­ toria to San Francisco in one or both directions. FULL INFORMATIONAS TO ROUND TRIP • STANDARD FARE• TOURIST FARE• COACH FAREOn Application to O«y Aponi CANADIAN NATIONAL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 19, 1939 Page 3LEOLA JOHNSTON JUNIOR 1 WEST OXFORD COUNCILMUSIC CLUB HOSTESS | The inaugural meeting of the_ I council of the Township of West Ox-Mhs Leola Johnston. Merritt1 ft,rd’ for the ^arstreet, was hostess to members of the I thv Township Hall, Beachville, onJunior Music Club at their first reg- | ^‘>’*day. January 9th, commencingular meeting of the new year. There at 11 v’clock a.in.was a fine attendance and the vice- | After taking and subscribing to.. ir; ... . ... .. ..... '(he necessary oath of office, the fol­lowing members took their places:—Reeve, W. J. Cuthbert and •Council­lors Cnurles A. Williams, A. Basil XVilson, Fred C. Shelton and Chas? M. Swartz, The minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed. The following communications \sere received: From the Ontario. Treasury De- paitment, giving Railway Tax Dis- ■ Millions suffer needlessly because they eat only the kind of food that is consumed in the body—meat, pota­ toes, bread—and so does not form the soft “bulk” the bowels need for regular movements. Such people afflicted with constipation due to diet deficiency of “bulk”, should eat Kellogg’s AlLBran every day and drink plenty of water. All-Bran con­ tributes to the needed “bulk”and is a rich source of Nature’s intestinal tonic, Vitamin B Try the All-Branway and know the freedom that comes with being “regular”. a Hide t>j Kellett la Unesii, Cioidi. At put (rxer'l president. Miss Gertrude Spiltal,was in charge of the meeting.Assisting the hostess at the teahour, were Mrs. Wilfred Allen, Mrs. Gordon Manzer. Miss Grace Sivyer end Miss Hazel Palmer. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Mary Crowley and this will be an open meeting. The assistants will be Miss Margaret Copeland, Miss Helen Hawkins, Mrs. i . _ ..E. Washington and Miss Edith ! tribution for 1937; from the Ontario Making. | Municipal Association, soliciting The members voted to send a membership; from the Unemploy- I basket of fruit and a letter express- ' »”vnt Relief Branch, regarding the ing the hope for a speedy recovery i classification of employable and to Mrs. Harold Wilson, the club unemployable cases on relief; from president, who sustained an injury | ^ie Municipal \\ orld, soliciting sub- to her ankle recently. The financial “i~‘:-----*’------- ‘ ............. i eport in connection with the prom­ enade concert was given by the vice- pi esident. A letter of thanks was read from Miss Pauline Groves, in appreciation of interest shown in 1 her progress in musical circles in | Toronto, from the club end a letter of appreciation was lead from Mrs. A. Yule in connect­ ion with the concert given by the chib in the late fall. The program was as follows:— Piano solo— I “Valse” ............................ (Chopin) Edith Making Vocal solos— “Lotus Flower” “Annie Laurie’ Margaret Copeland 1’iano solo— ; “Mazurka in F Sharp Minor” . —(Chopin) Grace Sivyer |L0 fl L A W SSELECTED NATURAL COOKING i figs ih-10 SWEET MIXED PICKLES 27 « The waiter .--topped before tire diner’s table, a horrified expression or. hi- face. Politely he tapped the man on the shoulder. "Pardon me, sir,” he asked, ’’but do you realize that you are eating the plate instead of the steak?” “Sure 1 do.” replied the customer blandly. ’Tin not taking any chances with my indigestion.” Fill Up With McCOLL-FRONTENAC PRODUCTS 9897 Gaioline . Oil* - Anti-Freeze Car Washing and Polishing MOFFATT’S SERVICE STATION On No. 19 Highway at Canterbury and Harris Streets PHONE 479 * INGERSOLL Spt*ci<tl— Evergreen or BurfordDY? SC STANDARDFL AD qual it y Crystal Brand PASTRY FLOUR WHITE WHEATLETS MACARONI s s Aylmer (Peas, Carrots and Beans) Mixed Vegetables Spt»ri<a!— Clark's Delicious PORK and REANS The Best Coffee Value in Canada PRIDE of ARABIA MEDIUM OR FINE GROUND S p v rittI— Toilet Soap MANYFLOWERS AYLMER Brand "CHOICE" TOMATOES 4b BULK lb. ONTARIO LIMA oBEANS lb O TOILET TISSUE ££2*01 1 .13 AYLMER BRAND CHILI SAUCE 1 / « IZ-oi. Bottle 2 -2 5 'OXYDOL 2 17« scriptions; from the Department of Health, notifying that the" after-cure of indigent, ex-Sanatorium patients is the responsibility of the local municipality; from the Department of Health, forwarding a list of places and localities in which the pasteuriz- members ! r-lion of milk offered for sale becomes 5 I compulsory on February 1, 1939; . from the Ontario Association of Rural Municipalities, notifying of annual convention and- seeking re­ newal of membership; and from the Department of Highways, giving notice of annual conference of road superintendents and engineers.. Mr. Grosskurth of the Canada In- L’ot Iron Co., and Mr. Warbeck of J. D. Adams Limited, attended the meeting in the interests of their re­ spective companies. B. 11. Pullin presented the audit­ ors’ report, which was adopted syrd the clerk was instructed to print 100 copies of same. By-Laws were passed apbpinting the following officers for 1939: School Attendance Officer, Phillip Manuel; Auditors, B. H. Pullin and Charles Scoffin; Member of Board of Health, Stanley B. Allin; Sanitary Inspector. R. W. Dickie; Weed In­ spector, Earl Millard; Members of | Board of Management of Sweaburg j Athletic Field, Chas. A. Williaihs i.nd Chas. M. Swartz; Members of I Board of Management of Folden’s Athletic Field, Fred C. Shelton and Basil Wilson; Sheep Valuators, Lloyd Karn, A. D. Robinson nnd Edward Wiseman; Pound keepers, Alfred Quinn, John Wilford, Wm. Reeves, Ernest Whatley, Howard Rawlings, Russell Masson, and Fred Millard; and fenceviewers, Frank Way, Harry Worth, Edwin*Thomasr Charles Merrill, Fred Millard. James Pullin, Daniel Barrett, Wilbur Budd, George F. Cuthbert and Elmer Karn. Resolutions were passed authoriz­ ing the reeve and clerk to sign and submit to the Minister of Public' Highways the petition of the town­ ship requesting the statutory grant on an expenditure of $5090.75 on township roads, and also authorizing the clerk to prepare a By-law-ap­ pointing R. G. Start as township legal adviser and W. G. Ure as town­ ship engineer.. The clerk was instructed to sub­ scribe for 8 copies of the Municipal World for the use of the reeve, councillor^ .assessor, road-superin­ tendent and clerk. 9J. C. Smith was appointed as care­ taker of the township hall during 1939. The first Tuesday of each month at 1.30 o'clock in the township hall, | Beachville, was named as the time and place of the regular meetings for the year. ♦' The following relief accounts were passed and ordered paid: J. C. Smith, groceries,' $18.04; Bruce Phillips, groceries, $23.70; Claude Johnson, milk, $2.45; Walker Stores Ltd., dry goodpC $13.48; Frank Fulton, xoal, $4^.25; Beach­ ville Dairy, milk,’$7.20; Mrs. Brem- ner, groceries, $31.49; Jus. Hender­ son and Son, groceries, $10.85; Rob­ ert McNivcn, Ingersoll account, $26.- 10; Gordon Wiseman, trucking stumps, $4.50; Beachville Bakery, bread, $11.04 nnd Cecil Cuthbert, stumps, $9.00. The following accounts were also (Schumann) Paper ........(By request) Leigh Vocal solo— "Danny Boy” ..... Edith ..."Symphony Orchestras” Helen Bower Piano duets— "March Militaire” .„.......(Schubert) “Spring So«g”.......... (Mendolssohn) Mrs. E. Washington and Mrs. G. Manzer Vocal solos— I“Elegie” ........................... (Massenet) ) (In French and English) ! “Rosebud” ......................................* .. Doris Shuttleworth Piano solo— ’ “Minuet in G’”............(Paderewski) Mary Crowley The accompanists for the program were Miss Mary Crowley and Mrs. G. Manzer. Miss Grace fivyer pre­ sided at the piano for the opening. "O Canada” and for the* National Anthem. $1.00 Week P»y» At lowest price and easiest terms homo demon* to lunch food and and you’ll Quieter, no vibration, cushioned in PRICES ARE MOST rubber. REASONABLE Gilson Bird” Electric Washing Machine $1.00 Make it a point at Bigham's. The A GILSON MACHINE Washes faster, washes cleaner. NOTE—Any used furniture or stoves may be exchangedBIGHAM’S payment. TEA ROOM 144 Thame* St. Ingersoll 7661 LUNCH At BIGHAM’S MARASCHINO RED CHERRIES Liberty 3-oz.Brand Bottle W ( EVAPORATED MILK LOBLAW'S BOOK MATCHES U M Match Q - B..k. F c Health’s Sake Eat More ORANGESFrom California SEEDLESS NAVELS Perfect for slicing, salads, etc. Oranges of three sizes to choosefrom in all markets usual LOBLAWLow Prices FROM FLORIDA The Perfect JUICE ORANGE BIG ISO size or the nice medium 216 size** SPECIAL Ontario No. 1 Dx<ge Size COOKING Q ., rONIONS J 3C COFFEE QE 1-lb. Bag w 3 cakB 10c 16 oz. TIN Q S p w i ttl — MacLoren s Imperial Dessert—Asst’d. JELLY POW DERS 10' S pirit*/— ’’Mure's Food fcr Young and Old — RED RIVER CEREAL"- 23' |C TEA BISK maple leaf'm’ll ing co. 2J/j-lb Pkg. 29c SPECIAL— MONARCH FLOUR Leof Brand PURE LARD 24-lb BAG 56e 1-lb. Carton 10' oceanic or l ighthouse TUNAFISH I Q . Light Meal " CHICKEN HADDIE f 23c SOCKEYE SALMON Bed Kins TOMATO JUICE Br»nd Tin, i g ' GOOD TASTE BRAND PEACHES boles 17-os. 1 I „hires Tin | | C Ml ’*S R j'.jiil’i 9899 tS. M. DOUGLAS & SONS t Phone 85 CHAMPION 2'^ 19c SOUP 2 13c PEAS 2 29c CAKE FLOUR __ MACARONI Cooked _______ DATES NUT LOAF 14c SelfRaising ' Tins 19c 2^; 27c CATCHUP SKI ■LT14t CtLERTS0UP..S!s'„.2t1n7c COCOA Perfection Tto 25c BARTLETT PEARS^I,»17c LUX TOILET SOAP - Cake 6c BRILLO ■ - ■ yr,n 10c CREAMED MUSHROOMS Waterloo 4MB MBrand J < eNa. 1 SIm Tin 4 m MF C _ Or*eW ’ Etteetlr* Jananry 19th to 25thFrwlt and Prices Effective* An. IDth. *!Oth. 31M. LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO., LIMITED ordered paid: B. H^Pullin, "udilor. , Preston High School WinsMo.00; Charles bcoffin, auditor, §15.00; Ingersoll Tribune, nomina­ tion notices, $4.32; McMullen and MacDougal, legal advice, $5.00; Municipal World, supplies and sub­ scriptions, $33.97; W. J. Cuthbert, • preparing financial statement, $4.00, ■ and F. J. Curry, preparing financial statement, $4.00. Council adjourned. F. J. CURRY. Clerk. Season Opener From Ingersoll Collegiate Presbyterian Girls’ Guild Name Their Officers Cooking Class For Men Miss Gladys M. Curry, dietitian at New York University, 4s offering a cooking class for men students only because she believes that men should know how to get a djnner. Every | husband should cook a meal at least I once a week because the experience would not only give him first-hand information in his wife’s problems in preparing meals, but would con­ tribute to the family’s unity, she says. Modern kitchen devices and simpler recipes have contributed to the new flair for cooking, particu­ larly by men, who are often, accord­ ing to* her, better cooks than women. The Ingersoll Collegiate Institute team lost a hard fought game in the Wossa "B”, series to Preston High School at the Thayer Arena, here Friday night, the score being 4-3. It was a ding-dong battle all the way, marked by speed, clever back-check­ ing and sparkling rushes. The result was in doubt until the final bell. Cucura was the sniper who turned the tide of victory to the visitors, 'breaking a 3-3 deadlock when only about four minutes of time re-I inained. The teams: I Preston—Goal, Clemens; defence, Cucura, Kinder; centre, Dolson, yfngs, Jacques, Kinzel; subs., Forler, An­ derson, Bernhardt, Hicks, Davidson, Hilborn. Ingersoll—Goal, Jackson; defence, Thompson, Baynton; centre, Hender­ son; wings. Woodman, Douglas; i subs., Daniels, Phillips, Ring, Eidt, Moon. GOLDEN HALIOHI D *TJ$19< ECZEMA Officers for the year 1939 were named at the January meeting of the Girls’ Guild of St. Paul’s Presbyter­ ian Church held last week in the church parlors. The president, Mary Johnston, was in charge and officers are as follows: President, Manj- Johnston; vice- >ident. Irma Hutt; secretary and jjrcss reporter, Doris Phillips; treas­ urer, Mrs. James Scott, Jr.; pianist, Nora Neill; buying committee, Ann Lawrence, Anne McDonald; program committee, Mrs. John Woolcox, Mrs. George Davidson; missionary con­ vener, Mrs. Robert McHardy. The Bible reading was given by Miss Irma Hutt and Mrs. R. B* Hutt ^contributed a splendid reading, en­ titled. “Eternal Life Insurance Policy.” Plans for work for the year were discussed and outlined at this time, and after the Mizpah Benediction dainty refreshments were served by Miss Doris Phillips and Miss Irma Hutt and a pleasant social time was enjoyed by all. Jones—“Well, how do you find married life?” Bones—“Great fun.! My wife cooks and I guess what the dish is!” Stock-taking SALE 2 Used Bicycles— $8.00 and $12.00 1 Used Electric Washer.........$25.00 1 Console Radio. . $15.00 2 Table Model Radios—$10.00 and $14.00 7661We need the room for New Models THE BOWMAN COMPANY PHONE - 60 I 18-28 King Street East INGERSOLL ** hiuvl injaimeni I or jwzemnMid Other akin troubles. A record of 50 yean. Dr. Chase's Ointment SCOTT^SCRAP BOOK I/^KES 7 MEH I U 4b HIN4 -Ihl MI^Hty 1 ’ bel l, ih cuio-im -temple.c/AAOv . ^e bel l is r um< 8/ $WINC(IH<; A LAJUi By R. J. SCOTT r An ai<yi 1G GHAAKy'AMt •» qUEtKS^AHt AuS-fRAM*. UO1HEDENGLAND IM -<«», Actor—“Andt where, madam, do I perform my ablutions?” Landlady—“You don't go doing no performances here. The ’ouxe was nearly wrecked last week by a troupe o’ hacrobats." By WALLY BISHOP?.^, t’XSTfli NA<iVCS o» ECUADOR., HEAU.-'rtil VOLGAMO CHlMBpnAZA, HueM'^MALL__ ANIMAL'S _fiu.cp wirttMUP ' A4?liMBlB can Mol^ 24 copiesOF CALI LEDSA TwvfAMB.*' Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 19, 1939SPECIAL VALUESAT FORMAN'SWHITECUPS3 I- .10 P• T1 . rFllX PluRUClHlLFlRX HNLF.W” I Btoowwne r*. ndS eVcreertya rWy oro- f B ,°K inHg a,Hryir aTmZ OF HARRIS CHAPTER „„brought to a close by the singing of1939 Officers Installed At Lang Syne.Largely Attended Convoca­tion Friday Evening. FineTurkey Banquet FollowedChapter Meeting.LONDON PROFESSORKIWANIS SPEAKERKINTORE“Pioneer Life In Old Ontario,”Subject of Interesting Talkby Rev. M. A. Garland.GREY ENAMELDISH PANS REAL SILKLADIES’ HOSE COTTONHOSE 2 pr .25 FLANNELETTENIGHT GOWNS PRINTED BORDER E , CHANDKERCHIEFS U ,or •** GALVANIZED12 QT. PAILS $50 to $500 HOUSEHOLDLOANSwithout tomtktri or gutruntoriRates authorized by SpecialAct of Dominion Parliament.No credit enquiries of relativesor neighbors. Repay monthly.LOOK YOUR BEST IN A) Rev. M. A. Garland of the history Martha Washington Dressstaff of the University of WesternOntario, was the guest speaker atthe regular meeting of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club at the Ingersoll Inn on Thursday evening. Kiwanian Dr. C. ■ A. Osborn, the new president of the clubj was in charge of the rtieeting. | The speaker’s subject was "Pioneer 1 Life in Old Ontario." Rev. Mr. Garland dealt with the thought of pioneer life in a double picture—the side of hardships and their effect's on the people of those days and the benefits from pioneer life. In opening his address, he re­ ferred to the vast and strenuous labor required bj the earlier settlers of Ontario in the matter of merely clearing the land and he pointed out that the forest? of the early days in Ontario were certainly not the - mere little things that are left stand­ ing here today. This thought was brought very forcibly to him he ’ said, as he made the trip from Lon- i don to Ingersoll, when he looked al some of the splendid farms along the way. “The people of today are in great and grave danger of accepting the luxuries of our generation as a mat­ ter of course. We take them for granted and seem to feel that they have always been there and it is only i >ght that they should be there for tis." “This is particularly true of ... j the easy and almost soft way of liv- The annual meeting of the ccngrt - I ing in the matter of newspapersgation of Chalmer’s United Church I several times a dav. music and pleas-was held in the church Wednesday I ure a|inost whcn Wfc .vunl it. Butevening with a surprisingly large . . ,, ... . .crowd in attendance despite the I 11 s "e to tb ,nk und leinemberamount of sickness in the comniun-! at times that these thing? did not |ity. The reports nearly all showe-Ft €Cjne bv mere chance but by theincreased eivimr. A .|f..,a;.*rif,cing e(rol.ts of those of the ' i Mrs. Lindsay Calder is in Stralh-roy for a few days.The January Convocation ot Har- Mmuummppss aanndo wwhnouooppimngg ci-ouuugghn a«rive li.s C hapter. No. 41, Royal Arch very prevalent In the district. Many Masons, held in the Masonic Hall, j adults,now^have the‘ “’“mP8; Ingersoll, on Friday evening, was \er> largely attended, Compan­ ions being present from, Simcoe, 1 London. Nilestown. Woodstock, and other neighboring chapters, and the gathering was honored by a visit iiom Most Excellent Companion Edwin Smith, London, Grand Scribe E.. and a Past Grand Z., also Rt. Ex. Comp. William F. Tyrrell, Sim­ coe District, Grand Superintendent for visit. The installation of the newly elected and appointed officers was mist impressively and efficiently conducted by Very Excellent Com­ panion John Johnston and Past First Principals of Nilestown Chapter. No. 247. Nilestown. The officers of Harris Chapter No. 41, for 1939, Wilson District, on his official CENTRAL FINANCECORPORATION LONDONFifth Fl., Bink of Toronto Building.267 Dundas St. Phom: Metcalf 1 26"Sub.i I , H'.uarbpt’lPimn* ’ -o- ■ < *: ---Kalal.li-h--. IS7» IJSnrti . At $1.49 I Eveljti Plummer of London, spent I the week-end at her home here. jSchool was resumed at the localschool as most of the pupils have re- | covered from the mumps.Mr. and Mrs. J. C. ’ Hendersonhave been in Detroit for a few daysvisiting their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Neil. Mr. Neil and ifamily.Guests from Detroit, Mich., spenta week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Mc­ Nally. Mr. and Mrs. Towle and babyof London, spent last Sunday withMr. and Mrs. McNally.The W. M. S. of Chalmer’s Church held their regular meeting in the church on Thursday with .Mrs.Calvin MacKay, the 2nd vice-presi-< ent. in the chair. The treasurer and i ther officers gave very fine reports11 the year’s work of 1938. Mrs.'I'ciry Whetstone gave the devotionaltalk. Prayers were offered bv Mr?. .McNally. Mrs. Love, Mrs. Forest Al-■ derson, and Hannah McLeod. A 1 I letter to the society from Miss E. I McKenzie, missionary in Angola,I was rend by Mrs. Victor Woods. Mrs. F. R. Thornton sang a solo aadMrs. Bullard gave a "Do \ou Know.” Mrs. Frank Leslie gave thestudy book. Mrs. Perry Whetstonend Miss Hannah McLeod‘were ap­pointed delegates to the Presbyterial. The Woman's Association meetingwas held the same day with Mrs. F,R. Thornton in the chair.'' Severalitems of business were discusseu to jbe brought up in the new year work. | Canadian Oddfellows Officers Installed Clean looking print housedresses, from good quality prints in smart yokes—some buttoned down Hoover types. Sizes 14 to 52.the well made styles with front—new District Deputy Grana Muster I. A. Robson and staff of Kintore, visit­ ed Ingersoll ftn Wednesday last and installed the new officers of Queen Victoria Lodge, C.O.O.F., at a largely-attended meeting. A consid­ erable number of visitors were pres­ ent from Kintore and London, as Veil as local members. Short addresses: were given by Cliff Brown, Noble Grand of Tra­ falgar Lodge, London; J. Tupholme, London; Robert Irvine, Noble Grand of the Kintore Lodge, Joseph Hen­ derson, Kintore and the D.D.G.M. I. A. Robson, The speakers expressed their pleasure at the very fine gath­ ering, and expressed also their wishes for a successful year in the local lodge for Noble Grand W. S. ^Ash- man and his officers. The newly-installed officer.- are: P.N.G.—Bro. Charles Holmes. N.G.—Bro. W. S. Ashman. V.G.—Bro. C. Todd. Financial Secretary-Treasurer — Bro. C. E. Luno. Warden—Bro. W. Nancekivell. Conductor—Bro. J. Ruddick. Chaplain—Bro. J.. Daniel. L.M.—Bro. G. Topham. R.S.N.G.—Bro. L.S.N.G.—Bro. R.S.V.G.—-Bro. L.S.V.G.—Bro. Auditors—Bro. Bro. H. Cade. At $1.95 Martha Washington dresses in shades, made from the best Smartly styled. Sizes 14 to 52. light and dark quality prints. Extra selection in oversizes. Other housedresses at each $1.00 Z.— Ex. Comp. P. T. Fleischer.Women’s Winter I. P.Z.—Ex. Comp. D. W. Gordon, rence Grieve. J. —Ex. Comp. Lyle Mansfield. Scribe E.—Ex. Comp. Walter F. Winlaw. _ - : i.r.z.—tx. i omp. u.Z 1 I ■ H.—Ex. Comp. Clan FLASHLIGHT O , 1 Cr *BATTERIES ,or .1 3 LARGE TURKISHTOWELS ............. AOc WRITINGTADS ............2... lor .9 HOT WATER| BOTTLES ..........39 I Scribe N.— Comp. William Seldon. Treasurer—Very Ex. Comp. G. Vincent Wilson. Principal Sojourner—Comp. Dal- l ’as Sutherland. Senior Sojourner—Comp. William Mojuach. Junior Sojourner—Comp. Peter ' M. Graham. Director of Ccremoiues Comp. William J. Anscoipbe. Oiganist—Comp. Thomas E. Jack- Master of 4th Vail—Comp. Alfred passed against the growing disregard 1 if Sunday / .... ' -----was tendered ..... ,.„u untand an invitation given them io re­main another year. A vote of appreciation 1 l'asl—th" pioneer: Mr. and Mrs. Love The speaker rel AVON Master of 3rd Vail—Comp. Harold l.ongfield. Master of 2nd Vail — Comp. George H. Fraser. I V light. The Women's Association met on Outer Guard—Comp. John Tuesdaj in the church basement forthe annual election of officers. Themembers gathered at noon and en­joyed a pot luck dinner. in theabsence of the piesident and vice-presidents. Mrs. Ezra Johnson con­ducted the opening exercises. Rev. ......W. G. Shaw took charge of the I. n(| a vote of thanks ewas extendedmeeting for the election of officers. |* install;ng officers, on motionMi.?. U. Gainer was elected mesi- ‘ .dent, with Mrs. Geo. Corless and < f Ex. Comp. Clarence Grievt an 1Miss Ethel McIntyre as vice-presi-; Rt. Ex. Comp. R. H. Reid, Wood­dents. Mrs. Laurie How*» wn« »•«>- « of Following installation, Ex. Comp, i 1’. T. Fleischer assumed charge 1. nd short addresses were given Vy It.. Ex. Comp. William F. Tyrrell, |. nd Most Ex. Comp.. Edwin Smith was re- '. ........with Mrs. Chas. .Gilbert as assistant. Mrs Jean Cle- 'meat was re-elected treasurer. Miss 'Ethel McIntyre was elected j----’Mi-. W. Gamer then took of the meeting. It was decided toagain serve lunch in groups and toleave the groups w[th the same ,leadei- as last year. Mrs. Ezra John­ son was appointed convener of the !work committee. It was planned toagain remember the sick with flow- the banquet *and interspersing«>• ... i... n,, (jy j|rs g,| j rograiii that followed, spb nw Thu «... |; was furnished for the enjoy­ ment of all by Mrs. Barbara Palmer McAllister and her student orchestra <■' Woodstock. Excellent Companion Walter F. Putnam, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. I V’inlaw, Scribe E. of Harris Chapter,pg’J:;; , v as i|ie efficient toastmaster of the-• ’'a* ifi,ga,„?.ad.k‘Lvic.ite'J. his ”iolh- ' evening, mid proposed the toast to ' "The King and Rojal Arch Mason- , ry." All pi-esent responded by join­ ing in singing. "God Save the King.” The toast to "Wilson District," was proposed by Rt. Ex. Comp. R. Ster­ ling Clark, a Past Grand District Superintendent and Rt. Ex, Comp. Tyrrell, of Ezra Chapter, Simcoe, the present District, Superintendent. Rt. Ex. Comp. R. II. Reid, of Woodstock, a Past Grand Superintendent, pro­ posed the toast to "Grand Chapter," to which Most Ex. Comp. Edwin Smith. London, Grand Scribe E., spoke in response. Most Excellent Companion Smith, gave a brief re­ view of the condition of Royal Arch Masonry in the Grand Chapter of Canadifc He declared, “We will increase numerically this year, and reports, 1 have already received from chapters from various sections of the province indicate that Royal Arch Masonry is coming back into its own ti'.uck faster than we expected."., The speaker referred to the Special Re-Construction Service, that was being held by every Chapter, but' those in Kingston and the Yukon, <n the night, of Tuesday, February 21st, 1939, at 8.30 o’clock. He urged the officers to see that every pos­ sible member of the chapter was present for that special occasion. Ex. Comp. P. T. Fleischerv pro- ers or card- to be -cr.:('lenient and Mr?. F. Row. The so­ciety .discussed having a play and acommittee was named to look afterthis. Following the roll call, themeeting rlo-ed'Wth a hymn and theMizpah repeated in unison.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Huntley ofPutnam, v-cre of M.............Robert Pullen.on Sunday. er at Leamington bn Sunday.A number from here attended themeeting of the Harriet-villi'. Women’sinstitute, held at the home of Mrs.Geo. Clifford on Thursday after­noon. Mr. H. B. Lyons spent the week­ind with hi- sister, Mrs. H. Andrewsin Flint. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. W. Cook and daugh­ters of New Sarum.. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mis. Chas. Hoyle.Mis. Geo. Corless is the guest ofher daughter. Mrs. E. Johnston andMr. Johnston. Mrs. Harvey Goble spent a fewdays last week with her sister, Mrs.Mark Garret of London. Sunday School was held on Sun­day at 2.30 p.m., with a,large, at­tendance. A good programme wasprovided, consisting of a solo byEvelyn Clifford, a piano duet byAmanda Cade’ and Pauline Andrew, a violin selection by Walter Grahamend a reading by Beatrice Godby. Following the Chapter * meeting . . ..... , i bout one hundred assembled in the pianist. | Masonic Banquet Hall for a*»umptu- •iderf1 to ’ as turkey and goose banquet, served with all the frills of a Christ- i.ias dinner, by a committee of the companion? headed by Excellent Companion Clarence Grieve. During the The speaker referred to the pion- ; eers from the United State.- and from ! Europe which in those days, was a ! great length*- from the western j world and to get from which coutin- j ent much time, effyxt and patience | was required. He spoke of the mat­ ter of disease among the pioneeis of I The "meeting ''opened “in, old O nta,io an(1 -^'d it was almostTk........11 ....n .... f..n Aiffinnh <•«,. of today to! realize just what hardships in the medical world pioneers had to con­ tend with for there were more | AgrieullUra| SituaUon and ■quarks than doctors or physicians :and almost entirely only practical ’ nurses while the materials with which 1 they had to work were only of the plainest and crudest. Mr. Garland went on to tell of the efforts of the pioneers in their mere struggle for "existence with first the clearing of HARRIETSVILLE The Harrietsviile Women's Insti­tute met at the home of the* presi­dent, Mrs. George Clifford on Thurs­day afternoon, with a splendid at­tendance. The inthe usual manner. The roll call was , too difficult for peopltanswered by naming .................... - ... - < __ hook and author. Migave a paper onsearch." Mrs. Anson Chambers read•everal piece? of poetry. A splendidI paper was given by Mrs. Ezra John­son. Guitar music was rendered byMi?s Kilgour. The Institute has de­cided to prepare a plav to be givenlater on in the I.O.O.F. Hall. Adainty lunch was served by thehostess. The open meeting w’ill beheld in the I. O. O. F. hall. Thurs­day evening. Feb. 9th. - Mr. and Mrs. Will Saxhy spent I enough'land to build a shelter, thenU ednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce ; Of the efforts to build that shelterMrs!* Frid A K t? of Gladstone, is | “““«»»>' “ ,0* hut alld then the out­ spending a few days with her sister. 1 fitting it with crude, homemade pnm-Miss Joyce Demary of Pon Col- give furniture. With that hard andbourne, who is ill. I '8lrenuous labo|. and drudgery ofMr. and Mrs. Arnold Edwards and . i r .u * i .daughter of Harbor Beach. Mich.. ! Ploneer h fe’ the natural reaction on were week-end guests With Mr. and the people was for strenuous or hard pleasures, so that the social functions of the day. the dances, j ;|-*‘the social times and such like usually | were accompanied with much revelry 1 an<f hard drinking. rs. Roy Fergus‘Historical Re- I Mrs. Clarence Demal y. Miss Bessie Birchmore of London. :J spent Sunday with her parents, Miyand Mrs. Ed. Birchmore.Miss”Evelyn Jackson of Kitchener,“pent the week-end with her parent*.Mr. and Mi's. Sam Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Pressey of’Aylmer, were Saturday visitors withMr. and Mrs. E. A. Pressey.Messrs. C. E. Facey and Ross Se­cord spent a few days last week withMr. nad MrsTEd. Adams and Mr. andMrs. Dan Otto in .Detroit, * Mrs. Robert Edwards ..of HarborHeach.. Mich., is visiting with Mr.and Mrs. Edgar Demary.Several Holstein breeders fromhere attended the Holstein Breeders’Banquet- held in Wong's Cafe. Lon­don. on Friday. Mrs. Sam Jackson of Gladstone,is spending this week with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Byron Shipley of London.Mrs. Hernan Taylor and Lucille,of Manleton. snent Friday with hersister, Mrs. Archie Rath. Underwear Reduced One table of Women's Winter Underwear in­ cluding Vests, Bloomers, Panties and Combina­ tions in all wool, wool and cotton and heavy cotton to clear at Greatly Reduced Prices. Children’s Dresses G. Topham. J. Borland. J. Ruddick. G. Topham and Hog Marketing Will Be Higher Vs Off Regular Prices Children’s Winter Dresses, smart styles in crepes, wool crepe and serge materials. Sizes 4 to 1 IX. To clear at One-Third Off Regular Prices. f He had been tolerant, had answer­ 'd all her silly questions, but he was tired and had been trying to get to rleejf for the past half hour. '‘George, dear, is everything shut ,.up forjthj; night?” she asked. S He yawned., ‘ “Everything else, deal;:* & ‘ Arthritis? RheumaticxPains?Lumbago? Sciatica? Backache?Acid Stdmach ? [ DON’T DO IT—USE AOin [HARDING’S TRfATMENI. I Aik -THURTELL The DrU ffi.t* About It r»x. Comp. P. T. Fleischerv pro­ posed the toast to "The Visitors,” The following were then called on Io speak in response: Rt. Ex. Comp. Malcolm, Past Grand Superin­ tendent of Toronto District; Ex. Comp. Alfry^ C. Kendall, Past Z o'f Oxford Chapter, No. 18, Woodstock: Rt. Ex. Comp. Reg. Cushman, a Past Z. of St. George’s Chapter, London; Very Ex. Comp, John Johnston, of Nilestown Chapter, No. 247, Niles- an independence that many of them had not had in the Old Land, partic­ ularly in a material sense and in a measure in a religious sense too. They here had the opportunity of building up for themselves a better life and a better future for their children. The cleigy of piopeer days , had a great opportunity to hand on ' The ’ many‘ fHends“of Mrs W. W. somethin« 1<?al K°od <«» thc Uiildren Kerr will .be sorry to know that she tI’at w cr® to <ome from these firstis ill nt her home but sincerely hope efforts of the pioneers in old On- | ••ri:h Tr •v’»k7 “ Margaret M'<-od-bf, Toronto, spent!0’1 the knowledge of the things of the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Earl God to ^e succeeding generationsO Neil and - ‘her relatives. | n„d they <iid a good work. TheyWilion Gwve. S em ^n dw ^U h !’1’’18^ in a gveal TOCa*u’° to build Mr. and Mrs. Dan McVicar. ; UP u’bat has proved to lie down -...y*'- s n,’d Mr*- Alvin Wilton of ' through those years, one of the finest j-L/watk1 \<‘ W'!i* v*s’\ors on Tues- educational systems in the world,any with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wai ace . .. ’ . , , , .____________ a,iace- and this is particularly noted, the > speaker said, when we consider that•” suld Canada is yet only a very young na- troubk* They had a vision—to build I for the future and they fulfilled the • ’ , dreams and vision? by giving to ' -----------.....g worthwhile with which to carry on. I “I note your motto, men, ‘We ,—„„u , H,„ . of this j thought—if the men of Canada put one-half of the effort of the pioneers to the use and benefit of the next generation, we can huifd a Canada in which we will’ have justice, right­ eousness and brotherhood, and a , country that will be not only a credit (o this generation but to the pioneer |forefathers as well." ’ Kiwanian Rev. C. D. Daniel intro­ duced the speaker and Kiwanian George Sutherland. expressed the < thanks of the club to Rev. Mr. Gar- 1 land.’ “The output of hogs during 1939 | will show an appreciable increase over that of 1938," according to the .Outlook for 1939, issued by the Dominion Depaitmenta of Agriculture and Trade and Commerce. This pros­ pective increase is the result of the lavourable ratio between hog prices and feed prices during the past sev­ eral months. “With comparatively low feed prices likely to be main­ tained through the 1938-39 crop year, it is expected that hog num­ bers and hog marketings in Canada will increase,” states the report. It is anticipated that the increase will be most pronoun,ce<| in western Can­ ada where the sharpest redpetiofis^ccuired in 1938,' ' du6 to adverse j hftnd untj[ < feed supplies. The mam increase I n marketings is expected in the lat­ ter half of 1939. although some in- ‘ creases in Alberta, Manitoba andI Ontario will probably occur earlier inDigressing to what he called the I ■ other side of the picture, Mr. Gar- j|(|g pricc< UJe expected to land gave a brief outline of some of fully t)K. increased marketings the benefits that were found among ivt.avsv of t|le improved consumer the pioneel's and by them in their ■ (ivm an<| in Canada and a possible in- fight for existence in the new hard . tiease jn exports. “Prices, however, world. Here the pioneers gained i j,i)0Uid relatively more favourable The John White Co., Ltd WOODSTOCK - ONT. Paris Ties Ingersoll At Basketball the year. A keenly contested basketballgame in the Wossa “B” series be­ tween Ingersoll Collegiate Instituteand Paris High School, on Tuesdayafternoon, ended in a tie, the score being 19-19. Taking the lead in the first quarter ,the visitors were over­ hauled and the locals held the upper the close of the Kame, when Paris scored two points. Fhris—(19)—A- Miller (8), W. Woods, W. Campbell, J. Hastings, J. Winch (4), R. Nesbitt (2), R. '. Knowles (2), J. Duncan, W. Miller, j J Muir, N. Stewart (1), A. Edwards, , front January to June, 1939, than in the latter half of the year,” accord­ ing to the Outlook report. The Bacon Industry Act 1938, in Great Britain, which became law in July makes provision for the better organization of the British hog afid' bacon industries, including assur­ ance of economic price levels to far­ mers and curers. The average ' ............................. be ad- | Ingersoll—(19) — R. Henderson, ! R Hull, S. Thurtell. B. Borland (5), I J. Thomson (9). C. Eidt (1), W. ' Sage, D. Hargreaves (3), W. Bayn- ‘ ton (1). Referee—L. M?Sommer. Ingersoll. | More Women In Business It is of the* utmost interest to i marty to read that a financial expert | and economist hn« 1 QUALITY MEATS ALWAYS PRICED RIGHT J. E. RIDDELL BUTCHER 7055 80 Thhmes St. North Phone 141 - We Deliver “I’m awfully sorry, dad,” Willie, “ to think how much trouble 1 give mother." “She hasn’t complained, has she?’ ___ „„M“No; she’s very patient. But she others something often sends me to the shops for things and they are akgood way off, noW your mono, i and 1 know she gets cijjss waiting Build,’ and I am reminded when she's in a hurry.’’ ’j “Not often, I fancy.” “Oh, she’s nearly always in a hurry. She gets everything ready for the baking and finds at the lust moment she> has no dripping or ’something and then she's in an aw­ ful fright, and I can’t run a long1 distance, you know, and—I feel aw-! fully sorry for poor mother.” “Humph; well what can we do about it?" “I was thinking dad, that perhaps you might get me a bicycle." price fixed by the Act is to ___ justed on a monthly basis with a view to ensuring a regular supply of hogs throughout the year. in addition, the regulation of imports is to be continued, which assures Canadian producers of u market protected from serious foreign com­ petition. Under the recently signed Can- I'.du-United Slates Trade Agreement, the duty on hogs entering the Uni­ ted States was reduced from two cents to one cent per pound. This may result in a considerable regional export movement of certain types of hogs to adjacent United Statei markets. Further details on the hog situa­ tion as well as a review of all the major agricultural products pro­ duced in Canada will be found in the. Agricultural Situation and Out­ look for 1939 which will be avail­ able free of charge about the end of January from the Publicity and Extension Division, Dominion De­ partment of Agriculture, Ottawa. and economist has perdicted that in the next twenty-five years women will replace men who hold key posi­ tions in industry and business. We have been told that women have thrown thousands of men out of jobs, both in industry and business, which is not true. And now we hear that women are to move even higher in the business and industrial world and attack the most important posts. When this prophet explains that large corporations will consider it necessary to have one or more wo­ men on their board .of directors, most all will concur. Their brains will help solve many problems. This man also says that the reason wom­ en are finding more opportunities outside the home is because of the industrialization of the' kitchen and the entire heme, which leaves them free for other things. January Clearance Sale Uaed Clothing Juit Like NewAT GREATLY REDUCEDPRICES Ladies* Coati - Suita - Drenet Shoes Men’s Suits and Overcoats Children** WearSkate* and ShoesCall and inspect our LargeStock. There is no obligation to buy.7C5t> WEST END High-Class Used Wear OutfittersL. W. ALLSOP 252 KING ST. WEST1 Block east of Borden'*. PHONE 4PC Miss Janet McKellar left on Tues­ day for Vancouver, where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. McCarter, for an indefinite period. Misses Marjorie Fuller and Jean I Brand of the staff of the Ingersoll Branch of The Passmore Stores, who were in Toronto last week attending the School of Corsetry, sponsored by the Dominion Corset Company, were guests on Wednesday evening at the style show held in the roof gardens of the Royal York Hotel, where the latest creations of Lucien Le'‘Long in Silhouette Foundation Garments were shown — PHONE 13 — THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 19, 1939 Page 5Il . V IS IO N . IIONE PAIR OF EYESIs all that is allotted to any of us, which of course is sufficient ifproperly cared (br. Proper care means an examination at least once a year by an expert Optometrist and the place you’ll find that expert is at; TAIT OPTICAL CO., Limited Oculi»t'i Pre»cription» Filled — Alto — 252 Dundat St., SARNIA LONDON. ONTARIO WINDSORMet. 2722 STRATFORD VERSCHOYLE W. A.ELECT OFFICERSThe annual meetirfir of the Ver-schoyle Womens Association washeld at the home of Mrs. Ira Harris.The first vice-president had chargeof the meeting. The secretary’s andtieasurer's reports wereadopted,dues paid.charge of the meeting for electionof officers for the coming yearwhich are as follows: President—Mrs. Henry Albright 1st Vice-President — Mrs. John Pollard. 2nd Vice-President—Mrs. Elmore read andThe roll wan called andMrs. Hunter then took Human Seal" Takes Snow Bath S I Bain.5 Sec COMPANIONS OF FORESTINSTALLED OFFICERSA joint installation Of The officersof Princess Louise Circle, No. 106,Ingersoll, and Lady Stanley Circle,No. 103, WoodstMk, Companions ofthe Forest Lodge, was held in theIngersoll lodge room on Thursdayevening.The officers were installed byCompanion Mrs. Wm. Elford, assistedby Mrs. F'red Wood, in the absenceol District Deputy Companion Mrs. Charles Fleischer, who was ill. The officers of Lady Stanley Circle are: Past Chief Companon—Comp. Bright. Chief Companion—Comp. Stuart. Sub Chief Companion — Comp. Crane. Financial Secretary—Comp. Mun­ dy. Treasurer—Comp. Griffin. Chaplain—Comp. McAulley. Recording Secretary—Comp. Ab­ bott. Right Guide—Comp. Hayes. Left Guide—Comp. Pelton. Inside Guard—Comp. McKinnon. Outside Guard—Comp. Wray. Pianist—-Comp. Adininson. Marshall—Comp. Gibson. The officers of (princess Lquise Circle, Ingersoll, are:— Past Chief Companion—Irene An­ thony. Chief Companion—Minnie Wol- stenholme. Sub Chief Companion—Pearl Fish- leigh. Financial Secretary—Cora Cable. Treasurer— Li 11 ian O we ns. Recording Secretary — Pauline Sumner. Chaplain—Lilian Laurenceson. Right Guide—Leone Anthor.ia. 1-eft Guide—Marie Anthony. Pianist—Lillian Owens. Marshall—Ellen Wood. Inside Guard—May Dykeman. Outside Guard—Lou. Zavitz. Following the installation, several short addresses were given and pro­ gressive euchre was enjoyed. The winners were: High score, Companion Abbott, Woodstock; second high ; Secretary and Press Reporter— I Mrs. Jas. Moulton. ' Assistant Secretary—Mrs. Kay Hunter. j Treasurer—Mrs. Korman Smith. j Pianist—Mrs. Ira Harris. Saleslady—Mrs, Sam. Moulton,Ewin Rogers, Mrs. Andrew Johnson Sr.end Mrs Colbourne Smith. At theclose of the meeting a pot luck lunch Iwas served and a social half hour . Ira Harris; committee, Mrs. Bert tnjbjed together. . i Bell, Mrs. Geo. Dutton, Mrs. Geo.The W.M.S. of Grumhn lulled(’hurch. met in the basement of the! Ellery, Mrs. Um. Allison, Sr., Mrs. church for their first meeting of the i Elmer Bain, Mrs. Wm. Allison, Jr.year. Mrs. J. Clark presided over the !business, after which Mrs. W. F. Duf- , h,ck’ '»sltlnR Flower Com- fin took charge of the program. The ! mittee—Convener, Mrs. McEwen; scripture reading was given by Mis. : committee, Mrs. George Moris, Mrs.G. Judd and a New Year - topic was Noim an Smilh jIrs> H H. Moulton,given by Rev. U. J. Taylor. The .. „second chapter of the study book ! Dutton. was taken by Mrs. R. Judd and Miss , Buying and Work Committee— •/><<>« ««..K Convener, Mrs. Roy Harris; commit-■ te * .anJi ®e‘^°Oadtt^ e “^Itee. Mra. O. Dynes. Mrs. Lorne Mc- airiuniie .uvK.imuin, i presbyterial to be held in Kinx Street ! Kibbon, Mrs. A. Reed. Mrs. T. .Joseph Hunt,; social j church London, on January 25th and ! Richens.E. I- Crockett. Mrs. 2Grh. 1 _ _ DORCHESTER The annual meeting of the Excel­sior Bible Class was held on Wed­nesday evening in the UnitedChurch with a good attendance ofmembers. Rev. W. J. Taylor, pastor,acted as chairman. Rev. BeverlyFarr of St. Peters Chui'ch, was theguest speaker, choosing as his sub­ject, progress of humanity. Mu.-icalrelections were given by Miss HelenTaylor and Mrs. D. Pinnegar. Theelection of officers was as follows:President. Mrs. Fred Hunt;sident, Benson Barr; r ------ i»yors ana .urs. itary, Mi-s. J. C. Hunt: corresponding I pointC(j deiexates lu s u«nu u>t- •secretary. Miss Catharine McCallum: p,vsbvterial to be held in Kin; Street 1 Kibbon,treasurer* Mr' 1—- —• ■ ■■ —■ - v••mmittee. Mi Krikor Hekimian, 24-year-old Armenian-'Canadian, who has been termed the “Human Polar Bear,” “Alaskan Alligator,” “Tarzan of the Icefields.” and “The Human Icicle.” “One winter I sawed a hole in the ice and swam at White River, Ont, when the temperature was 55 below zero,” he boast­ ed. “Even if it’s 50 below I will swim under the new Thames Street Bridge, Saturday afternoon at 3.30 o’clock. To make a double feature performance I offer to het any one in Ingersoll $25.00 he can’t stay in the water as long as 1 can,” boasted Krikor. So with an au revoir, Krikor left The Tribune office with the assurance he would be here to take a plunge in the Thames River at 3.30 o’clock on Saturday afternoon. vice-pic-1 Annie Baskerville sang a solo. Sirs. RADIO SALES and SERVICE JOE’S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44 - Evenings, Phone 261A Wilson’s Hardware. Ingersoll. BARRISTERS A? D. MURISON, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor. Notary Pub­ lic. 179 Thames Street South, Ing­ersoll. Ontario. Telephones— PATERSON & MARSHALL Warwick R. Marshall, B.A. BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries.Mortgages and Investments ar­ranged. Office Old Imperial BankBuilding, 178 Thames Street South, Ingersoll. Phone 92. Resi­dence Phonas: J. L. Paterson,196A; W. R7 Marshall, 293. ROYDEN G. START, K.C. BARRISTER. Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office, Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 492. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames Streets. Phones - House 37B. Office 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty. Office, 117 Duke Street. Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beachville Phone&2VQ.« AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attend­ ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford an,d MiddlesexSales in town or country. INSURANCE . 26th.;I The W. A. heid their regular jj meeting with the president, Mrs. J. iWillis presiding. P™^r- ,for the congregational meeting and-upper on January 24th. Arrange- ■ments were also made for their reg-i —ular oyster supper the latter part of ' jj|^. Ray Hunter; committee, Mrs. lemuary. George Dutton, Mrs. George Mor-The January meeting of the A. I. ;was held on Thursday afternoon at ; ’ ’~ -Tffe'Xhome of Mrs. Frank Boyes with | Decorating Committee—Convener.31 members and several visitors pres-' ^frs q Dynes, The ladies of theent. and the president, .5Irs K. Clen- j claJ.q of thc Sundaydenning-jp the chair. The meetingopened by singing the Institute Ode School.and the Lord’s Prayer in unison. The | Buvingsecretary and treasurer gave theirreports. The correspondence included i ■’*“’• n any letters of thanks from those It was moved and seconded towho received a Christmas Cheer Box j (ontjnuv to work in groups, conven- £3 ; <">_•» «■»“(- •» b>- quite a loss in their recent housefire and the Institute presented themwith a donation. It was decided tospend $30.00 in dishes for the W. I.Mrs. Logan and Mrs. MoCann werethe committee appointed to purchasesame. The theme for the meetingwas “Peace and International Reia-.tionship.” The roll call was answeredby a current event bearing on ihe topic of the meeting. The motto, “Hewho never walks save wmire he seesmen’s tracks, makes no discoveries,”was ably taken by Mrs. Jim Oliver.The guest speaker was Mrs. J. B.Groshaw of London, who spoke on“International Peace.” and her ad­dress was much enjoyed. Mrs C. R.May and Mrs. McTaggart. who werealso guests at thc meeting eacl^spokebriefly. A reading was given by Mrs.Freeborn of Ilderton; piano solo byMr. W. E. Workman and a vocalsolo by Mrs. Gretta Oakley, both ofLondon. Mrs. K. Crockett extendeda vote of thanks to the hostess andall taking part in the program. Atthe close lunch was served. The January meeting of the Jun­ior Institute and Junior Farmers was held recently at the home of Vic.Byers with a good attendance ofmembers. Byron Jenvey, Ingersoll, field-secretary for the Holstein-Fries-ian Association, was the guest speak­er at the farmers meeting, whileAngus MeGeachy, former warden ofMiddlesex, addressed the Institute. ; .miss j. stratnaee. .urs. »>. i rusiwu »Mr. ami Mrs. Jack Patience of , ^OUP, J™* J h<?.’\n„\ain;»... , , . /Im* rn«ntinr» ivitn trip iPJlflPl HiThamesford. were Friday guestswith Mr. and Mrs. Mr. ■ and Mrs. . ..... ...................Mr. Cha«. Mitchell spent Tuesday oflast week at Toronto. Quite a number from here attend- , ed the banquet held at Wong’s Cafe,London, on Friday, under the aus­pices of the Holstein Association. I Mr. and Mrs. -Harry Wilson andchildren of Jngersoll. were Sunday1 "—*.......'**■ Wilson’s mother, COUNCIL MET ON ~ , ”” .' MONDAV NIGHT lested Kece'Pls Program Committee — Convener, .................... -.rs. Lorne McKibbon; committee. Plans were made Mrs. A. Reid Mrs. Cecil Gill, Mrs. ' Grant Prouse. Parsonage Committee— Convener, 1 . I Buying Committee — Convener, laded I M ,s- Sam Moulton: Mrs. Bert Bell. It was moved ers of groups to be appointed* by31 r. ana ivunntiu wnu .'j-aiiiH.'ij • *quite a loss in their recent house ' each group. The meeting was turned over to the new 1st vice-president. The meeting closed by singing “God Be With You Till We Meet Again.’’ and repeating the Mizpah Benediction. The hostess served a dainty lunch. Mrs. F. Hunter motored to Strathroycn Thursday last to celebrate withthe latter’s sister. Mrs. M-ria Hun­ter, her 92nd birthday, at her home in Strathroy.The regular monthly meeting ofthe Women’s Missionary Society of the United Church. Dorchester, was held on Tuesday, Jan. 10th. 1J39, atthe parsonage, the president, Mrs.Ralph, presiding. The meeting openedby sinking hymn 59, followed witha’ reading by the president, andprayer in unison. The treasurer’s re­port was read showing the societyhud raised $404.92. They had alsoover reached their allocation. Thesupply secretary reported two bales­had been-sent. one to . White FishBay, valued $195.00 and one toSaskatchewan, valued at $93.00.They had also sent seven quilts lastrear. Delegates to the Presbyterialto he held Jan. 25-26 in King StreetUnited Church are Mrs. F. Hunt andMiss J. Strathdee. Mrs. W. Crockett’s MOON & MOON . ........-- FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Glass. Windstorm and In- s- Dundas. vestments. Thames Street South Mr. Roy Hunter, Mrs. Chas. Residence 1U. . I Thompson, Miss Amy Hunter and Mr. der of the meeting with the leader 4>f .' l?ani. an<l i but our hands to do his work today.” i Hymn 504 vfas sung. The Bible read­ing. Luke 15th chapter. 1-10. was,iead by Mrs. Abbott, followed by a reading. “Psalm of Sharing,” by Mrs.James; Prayer by Mrs. Parkinson. A solo was then rendered by Mrs. R. R.Jelly. The chapter ip the study book.“Church reaching oyt to heal,” wastaken by Mrs. J, H. Harr. Rev. W. J.Taylor, then installed the officers1^1939. Hymn 504 was sung andthe meeting closed with prayer by■ Mrs. Taylor. NEAT— ATTRACTIVE Commercial Printing Anything from a Visiting Card to the big-size Circus Poster. gJFor Merchant, Manufacturer, Societies, Professional Man, Farmer or Politician Appointments To Parks Board Deferred To Later Meeting. Other Municipal Officers Named At Meeting. USE MORE BUTTER One of the most practical resolu- 1 Hons that Canadian homemakers I may make is to promise themselves ’hat they will buy and us- more --------- butler.a lengthy discussion over ; It,.„ a consumer standpoint but- thc te|. js one t|K, |,est values on the c Spiofj Neatness Accuracy Moderate Prices • ( THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Job Printing Department PHONE 13 After the naminx of members for __ , , . „........ Ingersoll Parks Board, the by-law ! at the pr.- < ,.t time, in ap. authorizing the appointment of six the full return received .men, two each for a term of three, when butter is purchased, it is only two and one year respectively, was , necessary to bring to mind a few deferred for further consideration undisputed facts about this superiorand until a later meeting. Those lat. As a health foo(]> bultei. is hlgh named for the positions were J. R. jn the list since it is a concentrated Spaven. W. E. Moon, Henry Ogden, W. W. Wilfor^ W. M. McKay and Geo. H. Mason. The names of F. 1*. Leake and Geo. F. Janes were sug­ gested also. ‘ Several communications were read including an offer from A. W. Asci- *line of the Sterling Appraisal Com­ pany Limited, Toronto, offering to make a Valuation of all land and buildings in the town of Ingersoll for the sum of $2400 and expenses. From the Salvation Army Rescue Home, London, asking for a grant. The sum of $50 was voted to this cause on motion of Councillors Mur­ ray and Clark. The Collegiate Institute Literary Society made a request for the use of the to\vn hall from 3.30 to 5.30 for their meetings, about six times a year and in the evening for practice when the hall was not in use. This request was granted on motion of Councillors Preston and Smith. A communication was read from .Paterson and Marshall, offering to handle all enquiries for the National l Housing Loan, and assuring the ; council that loqns could be secured I by yitizens desiring to construct homes and pay for the same over a long period of years. A letter was read from the Fire Marshall commending the Ingersoll Fire Department on winning third place in the Dominion Wide Fire Pre­ vention Contest. , A number of accounts were rend ’and paid on motion of mChibers of committees which they concerned. The committee reports mainly rec­ ommended the payment of accounts and were adopted as read without any discussion. It was moved by Councillor J. G. Murray and seconded by Councillor A. W. Clark that the mayor’s Inaug­ ural address be accepted and placed in the minutes of the council with the assurance of the hearty co-oper­ ation of the council. C ouncils Murray and Clark in­ troduced a by-law to appoint certain municipal officers for the year 1939 and fix the salary of the said officers. The appointments made were: Board of Health, B. G. Jenvey, P. T. Flei­ scher, James N. Henderson; Assessor, Miss Mae S. Horsman, salary $450; Collector of Licenses, Chief of Police Alex. Callandnr, at commission of 10%, and salary of 5% on pool rooms; Dog Tax Collector, Chief of Police Alex, Callandar at a salary of 10%; Weed Inspector Albert, Mas- termnn, at a salary of $20.00 per year; Sanitary Inspector. John C. Wilfortl, at a salary of $15.00 per month; Market Clerk, James Sang- ster, at a salary of $10.00 per month. There was a divison of opin­ ion over the last appointment, but the motion rtirried in committee and the (by-law carried. . Councillor Smith introduced the matter of a girl from' a training school being sent home with only' the summer clothes she was wearing when she left here and a .resolution was passed asking the town clerk to- heat producer for the body and one of the most reliable sources of vita­ min A. important, cold season of the year body requires an extra Both of these qualities are particularly during the when the supply of heat, and when an ample amount of vitamin A is essential to build up re­ sistance to colds. The palatabilily of butter is another outstanding char­ acteristic, the excellent flavour of good butter adding greatly to the enjoyment of foods on which or in which it is used. Why not resolve to use butter more generously? Spread’ it ’ more thickly on the bread and make it the regular shortening for cakes, cookies and other delicacies made in the home. Fruit Pound Cake 1 ’acups butter 2 cups fruit sugar 6 eggs 4 ’a cups pastry flour . Lj teaspoon salt - 1 teaspoon baking powder Fruits and nuts— 1 cup cherries, chopped 2 cups bleached sultanas 1 cup almonds, blanched shredded 94 cup lemon and orange finely shredded and or or 2 cups sultana raisins 1-3 cup choped, preserved ginger 1 cup blanched almonds, shredded 2 cups saltana raisins 1 cup mixed peel, finely cut 1 cup currants Grated rind of 1 lemon Cream butter well. Add sugar gradually and cream well together/ Add unbeaten eggs one at a time. Beat well after adding each egg. Dredge fruit and nuts with part of flour. Sift together baking powder, siflt and remaining flour and fold into creamed mixture. Lastly add fruits and nuts. Bake in a large buttered fruit cake tin in a slotv oven (325 degrees F.) from 1 ‘a to 2 hours. cup butter 1 hi cups flour 2 egg yolks 2 egg whites 1 cup white sugar 2 cups cocoanut Raspberry, jam 1 tablespoon melted butter 1 teaspoon vanilla Work butter and flour. Add egg yolks. Roll out and line an 8-inch by 12-inch tin. On this spread a thin layer of raspberry jam. Beat egg-whites till sUff. Gradually add sugar. Fold in cocoanut and melted butter and vanilla. Spread this on top of jam. Bake in moderate oVen (350 degrees F.) until brown about 20 minutes. Cut into squares' while warm. write to all institutions'asking that a report be forwarded here when any child was given leave. We welcome the oppor­ tunity of discussing with you your BUILDING MIENS Expert Advice Courteous Service Reasonable Prices CONTRACTING Building - Remodelling Plans Prepared Estimates Furnished McKin n ey LUMBER CO. LIMITED PHONE 468WOODSTOCK - ONT. score, Companion Elford, Ingersoll; consolation, Companion Chapman, Woodstock.. Lunch was served at thc conclus­ ion of the euchre and a most en­ joyable time was had. BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES LUMBER - MILL WORK Brick - Cement - Glared Tile - Field Tile - Flue Lining INSULATION Cedar Shingles - Asphalt Shingles • Steel Roofing Roll Roofing COMBINATION DOORS Sash - Doors - Frames - Mouldings - Trim - Ten-Test Gyproc - Green Board - Masonite STORM WINDOWS Scarfe’s Paints - Varnishes - Enamels - Oils H E N R Y O G D EN BUILDER and GENERAL CONTRACTOR Charles Street West Ingersoll PHONES: Office 26 Residence, 26B FREE! 5-lb. BOX OF CHOCOLATES Read the Advertisements A number appears in each advertisement in this week's issue of The Ingersoll Tribune. In one advertisement in one paper only is No. 7654. The first person finding this number and bringing the paper with it in to The Tribune Office, on or before TUESDAY, JANUARY 24th, will be presented with a 5 lb. Box of Bigham's Quality Chocolates, made in Ingersoll by Bigham's, Limited. Scan all the advertisements carefully. There are no strings attached to this offer. Some Tribune reader will get a 5 lb. Box of Chocolates—FREE. Will it be You? Watch for the Tribune each week during Jan­ uary, and be sure to hunt for the numbers in the advertisements. A 5 lb. Box of Chocolates will be given,away £REE each week during the month. Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 19, 1939SEWOMANW| REX BEACHFinal instalment There was a chorus of assent andMr- Hulmes read in the faces before her a unanimity of opinion that dis­ mayed her"But I’ll swear to it." she faltered‘‘You've sworn to one story—”Dimly the woman realized that tl i promptings of that mother love wbid-had finally assumed shape within her. instead of saving her son had merelyserved to completely discredit her, andif anything to le-sen her chance of assisting him. Again she experiencedthat wretched feeling of impotence, of frustration. \\ ith this feeling the an­imal in her came to lite, blazed into fury."You—you fixils! You idiots!" shestammered shrdiy. "You’re doing yourbest to make a murderess of me. An Iso is Vogel. But you shan’t. Ik's inyboy! I’m a bad woman. I’ve liven a bad mother to him, Hut lie's fine andclean and—you shan’t hurl him. He’sa genius; he has my. talents and Insfather’s. It’s not his fault that I’m avain, selfish old — He didn’t send meto the dogsI Publish my story, everyword of it! D'you hear- It’s the truth and I'll fight you. I ll light Vogel.You shan’t hurt him. You shan't! He’smine—mine” Her voice, which had riscn^stcadily. cracked, liecame an in­coherent cry of anguish. * With her clenched fists she pounded weakly atth'.- arms of her chair and her facewas horribly distorted. Efforts t< calm her hysteria werefutile. Somebody hurried for a glas-of water. One of the attorneys drewHazel aside and tried to tell her some­thing. hut she under.sto.id nothing ofwhat he said, for her own agitationequaled that of Gerald’s mother. She clung to the old doonnan at her side.«bl’ing: I’Jacob! Jacob! It’s too late. No­body’s going to lielieve her."The confusion abated somewhat. A man was telephoning for the housedoctor and the reporters were prepar-, ing to leave, when Jacob Riggs steppedforward and sjiokc to Mrs. Holmes."Don’t take on so, Miz’ Hulmes,l it . *.u.s»c:it and 1 ain't guinf to down. The proofs there. They can’t I blame Jerry.”What are you talking about?" Hazel inquired sharply./'hi Jacob!” Tlw old man’s answerwas broadcast to all hi» listeners. A peculiar resonance crept into his voiceas be quoted: “'Break thou the arm of the evil man’! He wrought folly inlying with Jacob’s daughter and I slew him—" “Jacob!" the girt wailed. She hidiwr face in Iwr trembling hands, for now she understixxl. To think thateven he believed her guilty! The others were slower, but they too. tinalh grasjied what it was tinold doorman was trying to tell themThey shot questions at him: theyscribbled down I.is answers. Some onedashed to the telephone ami put in a call for Vogel. Mary Holmes strainedforward, ' hitching at Jacob’s arm: herlips were moving, her eyes wereriteted upon his face-Stripiied of its garbled Bi dical quo­ tations. the old fellow's -lory wassimple and ea-y to follow, and itbespoke a mind deranged but not wholly unhinged—the mind of a reli­gion- fanatic Not one of his hearers doubted the truth of his words.He loved Hazel and he had mis-trmted Ethridge; he had moved out to her house in order to watch overher. What he saw hail awakened inhim a great anger, hut he could notmake up his mind what to do al»utit until inspiration came from his read­ ing. He was Jacob, and Jac >b. so henad, slew the sun of Hamor forthe same sin that Ethridge had done As a mark of approval, God had re­vealed himself to the slayer and had made him great. Once the doormanhad realized that this was a divine com­mand. jicace came to his soul and hecaltnly prepared to obey. IJc Ixiughta revolver—Jacob told where and when—and on the Thursday nightEthridge had called on Hazel he tookthe trolley, rode to the end of the ling,. and laid in wait at a spot where noth­ing could intervene to prevent him from doing the will of God. But hewore no robe and no disguise. Whenh»- had ki'' ■ ’ '•■e ’ '• id a cross They were standing close togetherlooking into each other’s eyes. NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL--------- 'The inaugural meeting of theNotth Oxford Council for the yeai1039, was held Monday, Jan. 9,1039, at 11 a.m„ as per statutes.After subscribing to the necessarydeclaration, the following took theirscats as members of the 1939 coun­cil: Reeve, W. W. Banbury; Coun­cillors, John Baigent, Arthur Rich­ardson, Henry Garvey and ErnestSandick.Mr*. S. Smith ChosenLegion Auxiliary HeadOfficers for the year 1939 wereelected at the January meeting ofthe Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Inger­soll Branch of the Canadian Legion.Comrade Cooper was in charge ofthe meeting and plans were madefor a euchre to be held in the nearfuture. The officers are as follows:President, Mrs. S. Smithy PastPresident, Mrs. E, A. Symons; FirstVi?e-President, Mrs. A. Grainger;Second Vice-President, Mrs. F, Cus­ sons; Treasurer, Mrs. B. Brown; sec­Seventieth Annual MeetingRoyal Bank of CanadaCanadian and International Economic Situation Discussed byMorris W . Wilson, President and Managing Director.—Commends New Trade Agreements.—Points out Failureof Economic Policies of Totalitarian States. * The men paused to listen. let anythintqU^ipen to him. 1 kimvhow you feel. It’s the same with m<and Hazel. She was given to me a' daughter, and according to Ruth ;>daughter is better than seven sons.’ ” Miss Woods, turned her tear-stained face towards the speaker; met.who were leaving paused to listen."The Lord struck down Amos Eth­ridge, lor he was an evil-doer and he delighted in his wickedness. But Jerrywasn’t Hi' instrument. He used Jacob, the son of Isaac. Ethridge was a princeof the country like Shechem. the sonof Hamor. He saw Jacob's daughter and he Ux>k her and his soul claveunto her. The Bible tells yon whatJacob done. Jacob -Slew him and the Lord was pleased and He told Jacobto arise and go up to—to somewhere and build an altar. If Vogel and thepolicemen had read their Bibles they’dknow who killed Amos Ethridge, theson of Hamor. for it’s all written upon the body and prayed over it, then iie trudged all the way back to town— .he electric cars had ceased running by•hat time. At the first bridge on theway back he had dropped his revolverinto the stream. Jacob described thexact sjiot and said the weapon could .-asily lie recovered. That was alxiut al). He voiced noegrets; on the contrary, he was genu-iely exalted and it was plain that hemticipated no punishmeut whatever or having done God’s bidding. Vogel arrived in due time. He lis- ened attentively to what was toldlim. then he questioned the old manearchingly. After a while he and terry's lawyers left, taking Jacob withhem. The newspajier men had gone omc time liefore. Hazel would have followed them, or she reasoned that Jerry wouldmon be at lilierty and would naturally■ome directly here, but Mrs. Holmes was wretchedly unstrung and imploredicr to remain, for a while at least. Itvas impossible to desert a woman so genuinely in need of assistance untildie had time Io pull herself together,-I the girl stayed. A really noticeable change had comeo’er Gerald's mother. The process of.oluntarily stripping bare her soul andxposing it to the light had servedhe purpose of cleansing it and purify- .ng it to some extent. She showed itin her words, her actions, in the ap- irehension she displayed at the pros-;<ect of meeting her son. She wondered if he would be harsh with her. Shemade pitiful, fluttering attempts toletter her appearance, but her recent irdcal had left her almost helpless andHazel was compelled to do the workif lief hands. Jerry arrived liefore the girl could•scape—Vogel, it seemed, was capable of cutting red tape when he felt likeit. He entered the room, breathless,radiant. Without a word, except theone cry. "Mother!" he ran to MaryHolmes's chair and knelt beside it. Hungrily she putlier arms about him,pressed him to her breast. Her facewas glorified with an expression it hadnever worn before. Its grossness wayburned away and in its place shone asuggestion at least of the lieautv that had been Maria di Nardi's. Shecr<- -ned over her boy. she patted andshe petted him, stroked his hair andkissed it.Hazel looked on through a mist <>i tears. She resisted blindly when, aftera while. Jerry rose and took her hands in his.“They told me how you stood byus." she heard him saying. "How youhired those lawyers fur me and every­thing." He ran on with sonn-lhmgmore, something about demented old Jacob and the necessity of makingsure that no punishment was visitedupon him, but Hazel understood little liecnusc of the roaring in her cars.Of course Jerry was grateful, site had cxjiecled nothing, less. She-as­sumed. however, that this meetingmust lie as distressing to him Us. t > her. and she blamed herself for in­flicting this unnecessary pain tq>onthem. Mary Holmes fathomed the cause ofthe girl’s peculiar agitation and it in­ dicated the change that had occurredin the older woman when she forgo',herself and her own concerns suffi­ciently to say:"Jerry, dear, we owe everything to this child. She did as much for me asfor you. And yet she wants to run away! If you can forgive me for whatI’ve done you can surely forgive her."“But he has n-notlrng to forgive.” • sobbed the gir|. "Tha’s just it. Youdon’t understand. Nobody understands. If I were guilty I'd deserve punish­ment, but I’m not. They called me ascarlet woman; they preached sermonsalmut me; they lied and slandered -and they didn't give me a chance •. defe-.‘ myself! Even old Jacob be-" tievcd—!’’ Jerry’s voice rose above her heart­broken cp and its tone more than hiswords quieted her. “1 never believed it. Why. if I had doubted you, for an in­stant, I don't think I’d have had the courage to endure what I wentthrough." " HonestlyThe young man nodded. In astrangled voice the girl cried:"Then you’ve, got to hear the realtruth. Mr. Ethridge may have been a bad man, but he was good to me.Perhaps he had—ideas about me at first. I dare say he had. but he learnedto know me and to respect me. Hesaid he loved me: anyhow he asked meto marry him. and I can show you hisletters to prove it. That wouldn’t con­ vince other people, but you know hewasn’t the sort of man to marry a girl he couldn’t respect. You know thatdon’t you?""Yes. But even if it had been— otherwise, it wouldn’t have made anygreat difference so long as you hadlearned to truly care for me. Y’outaught me something about charity.You proved to me that nothing mat­ ters very much if two people reallylove each other." Mrs. Holmes nodded vigorously."Good boy, Jerry! I’m glad you're aman I She's a dear, fqolish girl. She thinks she oughtn’t to marry you—afraid she can’t live this down. But, pshaw! Young people like you canlive anything down. The world for­gets. It forgot Maria di Nardi and it will forget the girl in the Ethridgecase. Maybe it will even forget the ‘goose woman,’ if the behaves. herself.She's going to behave herself. She'san old derelict and— But, for thatmatter, we’re all three derelicts! Isn’tit better for us to drift together than to drift apart? Certainly! Afraidshe’ll ruin your career! Humph! Why,she'll make it—"The mother ceased speaking, for sherealized that neither Jerry nor Hazel* were listening to her. They werestanding close together and looking into each other’s eyes; they werequite oblivious to her presence.THE ENn The minutes of the final meetingsfor the year 1938, held Dec. 16lh, and of nomination meeting held Dec. £Cth, were adopted as read. Communications were received from the following: The Ontario Association of Rural Municipalities, announcing the sixth, annual convention to be held in Tor­ onto, Feb. 21-22 and soliciting mem- Lership. Treasury Dept., enclosing state­ ment showing share of Railway Tax Distribution to be $73.08, and amount charged for patients in The Ontario Hospitals, $73.08. Unemployment Relief Branch, en­ closing cheque for 71.74, being ad­ justment for May, June, August, September and October relief. Department of Highways, enclos­ ing 3 copies of Form B-6, By-Laws covering road expenditure, during 1939. also announcing the 25th an­ nual conference on Road Improve­ ment, Feb. 20-21. • Department of Health re responsi­ bility of the municipality in the after care of Ex-Sanatorium patient*. The Ontario Municipal Association soliciting membership. Unemployment Relief Branch re classification of employable, partially employable -and totally unemployable cases in receipt of relief. Mrs. J. M. McKay, Secretary Thamesford Library, requesting a grant. x* War Memorial Children’s Hospi­ tal, soliciting a grant. R. G. Start, K.C., re-establishing new road in lieu of Munroe’s Cross­ ing Road, and enclosing (11 By-Law No. 5. registered in the Book of By- Laws No. 451^2) Deed of land for new road, Gypsum to North Oxford; (3) Conveyance of land for new road, Cyanamid to "North Oxford. R. G. Start, K.C., re stopping up and closing Munroe’s Crossing Rond Lose; Sanitary Inspector; Leonard qmd enclosing (1) By-Law No. o, j Sandick; Solicitor, R. G. Start, K.C. registered in the Book of By-Laws, | A by-law for the purpose of pro­ No. 456? (2) Certified copy of By- ] viding for expenditure on roads for Law No. 1198 of the County of Ox­ ford, approving Township By-Law No. G; (3) Certified copy of By-Law , No. 1197 of the County of Oxford ; slruction, $600; assuming as a county bridge, the new ‘ bridge over the river Thames in the new location. Collector Fred McDermott report­ ed $1906.15 taxes outstanding Dec. 31, and- C. M. Waring, reported $740.22 outstanding for 1937. Grants of $10 were made to the Thamesford Library and War Mem­ orial Children’s Hospital. A By-Law for the purpose of ap­ pointing To vnrhip officials for the year, 1939 was given thre«» readings and adopted. The following appoint­ ments were made: -^Commissioner—Div. No. 1, John Baigent; Div. No. 2f Arthur Richard­ son; *Div. No. 3, Henry Garvey; Div. ■i, Ernest Sandick; Weed Inspector, Leonard Sandick; Assessor, C. L. Henderson; Collector, Fred McDer­ mott; Fence Viewers, Robt. Brown, Geo. Palmer, Geo. Wallace, Fred German, Victor Baigent; Auditors, Harry Hinge, Chester Branston; School Attendance Officer, Robt. Brown; Road - Superintendent, Leon­ ard Minier; Sheep Valuators, T. J. Leslie, Louis Sandick; Pound Keep- reUry, Mrs. F. McKee; Standard , Bearers, Mrs. Edith Priddle; Social Convener, Mrs. Mae Presswell; Com­ mittee for Sick Members, Mrs. J. Roberts; Pianist, Mrs. Presswell; auditors, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. J. Moon; Press a Representative, Mrs. James Wall; Sewing Committee Convener. Mrs. A. Grainger; Exec­ utive, Mrs. Clare and Mrs. Moon. Something Original In Embroidery Mary EHen Crisp, wife of Arthur Crisp, mural painter of New York, has developed something original in embroidery. She has several needles threaded with different colors of wool and of different lengths, and she uses them on her embroidery background as a painter would use paints on canvas. She doesn’t limit herself tc one stitch for a certain design, as so many embroiderers do, I ut tries this or that stitch, or a combination of stitches which she thinks will suit the design. Her em­ broidery work is done standing, as a painter would pose before his easel. Her work has been exhibited ir. the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Decorators Club and the Archi­ tectural League and some of het­ pieces have been put out as a travel­ ing exhibit. Sydney G. Dobson, General Manager, Reviews Balance Sheet.—Continued Progress Shown. —Present Outlook Dis­ tinctly Encouraging. A comprehensive review of econ­omic conditions both in Canada andabroad, with particular reference tothe dangers of the economic poli­ cies now being pursued in Germanyand Italy, featured the address ofMorris W. Wilson, President and Managing Director at the 70th Annual Meeting of The Royal Bankof Canada.Mr. Wilson referred with satisfac­ tion to the fact that conditions inCanada had been relatively stabledespite the setback in the UnitedSlates. Recovery from the recess­ ion. which was general during the• closing months of 1937 and the firsthalf of 1938, had made notable progress and business in Canada had now resumed its upward trend. Hanlon, Audrey Turner, V. Baigent; Engineer, W. G. L’re; Medical Offi­ cer of Health, Dr. T. M. Weir; Mem­ ber Local Board of Health, Alex, ers, James Forbes, Geo. Bruce, James Inspector; Leonard Ithe year 1939, was also given three readings and adopted. T J ing is the estimate:—Bridge Con- ....... Machinery, $600; Superintendence, $400; Mainten­ ance and Repair, $3200; ‘Road Con­ struction, $800—Total, $5,600.00 The clerk was authorized to order ten subscriptions to “The Municipal World.” the necessary rolls, dog tags, SWEET Jcaporal c 1 An artist had just read a story through and was about to begin illustrating it for a magazine. “I say?" he said to his wife, “this story is supposed to have happened in 1934, Now, what were dresses like four year ago?’’ His wife threw him a bitter glance. | “Like mine!’’ she retorted. ’ Roun$r Trip Bargain Fares 'fey trains leaving after 5.&0 p.m. JAN. 27. All train* JAN. 28. _ '__Train* leaving prior to 2.00 p.m. JAN. 29. — From the Following Station* —HAMILTON, Dunda*. Copetown, BRANTFORD, PARIS,WOODSTOCK, Princeton, Beachville, Dorcheiter, INGERSOLL________Z ________and LONDON________ / To ALLShjtion* up to CHATHAM, STONEY POINT and SARNIA.Aho to .)l;Town, Guelph, Kitchener, Stratford and on branch line*no^tly thereof to Goderich, Kincardine, Southampton, ________ Owen Souncf^tc. ST. CATHARINES—N1A<jARA~FALLS I ickcts^ Return Limits and Train Information from Town andDepot Agents. T.18A C A N A D IA N * N A T IO N A L Accident Victim Taken To Detroit W. R. Murray, Toronto, who suf­ fered two broken knee caps in a motor car mishap at Ingersoll on December 24Yh, and who was in Alexandra Hospital, has been taken Detroit, where an operation will be performed by his brother-in-law, Dr. Richard Hillier of that city. It will be recalled that a car driven by Murray, crashed headon into a Hardy Cartage truck which was eastbound on Charles- street east. Mrs. Munay was killed in the col­ lision. .Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Murray were enroute to Leamington to spend Christmas with the latter’s mother. An Ounce of prevention may save your hmlth. Build <‘p with Dr. Chases Nerve Food CONTAINS VITAMIN Bl expressed the opinion that “fate willovertake the totalitarian countriesin due course if, in their efforts tobecome strong, they concentrate on the military point of view and dis­ regard the first principles of soundeconomics as they are doing atpresent.” The decline in German ex­ ports had become acute since the September crisis. • “Data available indicate", he said^ “that in 1938 total exports wenraetiially less than in 1932 and 1933,the nadir of the world depressionand the last two years prior to theNazi regime.” MINING INDUSTRY Sinctf the inception of the depres­ sion in 1930, mining had consistent­ ly furnished the backlog and themost encouraging factor in Canadianindustrial life. Volume of product-ir.n in many instances exceeded in 1938 the high figures of 1937. The output of gold had again reached anew record of approximately 4,680,-000 fine ounces, valued at $16 L- 500,000, an increase of 14 s over 1937. The spectacular progress"achieved in petroleum operations inthe Turner Valley of Alberta wasalso noteworthy, stated Mr. Wilson. By the end of November, 60 crude oil welbt were in production anddrilling was under way at 20 others,with output during 1938 175',;greater than in 1937. Unemployment and relief were still serious, although continued improvement was reported.Tourist trade returns had beenmost encouraging, expenditures bytourists in Canada totalling approx­ imately $275,000,000 during 1938. “Intelnal business in Germany isexceedingly active and full employ­ ment has been achieved, but only atthe cost of colossal deficits in theGovernment budget. Indeed, oneGerman authority has stated that an amount equal to 50 G of the rational income is absorbed by Gov­ernment und party agencies." Itwas obvious said Mr. Wilson, thatno country could pursue such a pol­ icy without producing serious infla­tion and. unless it were reversed, hecould not see “anything but a' con­tinued lowering of the standard of living in Germany. These remarks apply with equal force to the Italiansituation.” NEW TRADE AGREEMENTS Mr. Wilson commended highly the I new trade agreements between Can- ■ada and the United States and be­................. . itwweecenn mthee _ uUnnuiteeud sSitaaiteess aannad uGcceeaact The follow- : Britain. “These,” he said, “mark the The following accounts were passed and ordered paid: Financial. Statements, $5.94; Can­ adian Surety Co., Treasurer’s Bond, $8.00; F. A. Ackert, relief, $20.25 ■, Greenaw'ay’s Grogeteria, relief,, $22.- 50; Greenaway’s Groceteria, (Tham- (.sford), relief, $1.55; A. Quait, re­ lief, $6.05; P. T. Galbraith, relief, $12.00; E. J. Hacker, relief, $6.85; F. Harris, relief, $1.40; Beachville Co-operative, reljef, $6.50; Clerk and Treasurer, Old Age Application, $2.50; 1 special meeting, $2; post­ age, $10; registrations $3—$17.50 The treasurer was instructed to prepare two complete copies of the township’s financial record for the year 1938, for the auditors. Council adjourned to meet Feb. 6, 1939, at 1.30 p.m. E. A. SELDON, Clerk. SALLY'S SALLIES greatest departure from the policiesof trade restriction and national self-sufficiency since the war and cannot fail to further the common outlook and cordiality existing between theBritish and American peoples. It isstriking that the agreements, cover­ing an enormous volume of trade und embodying hundreds of reductions of duties and lessened restrictions,include not a single increase. Atthe present time no detailed analysisof the effect of the agreements on specific industries is feasible but there can be no doubt that they willbring about ah important expansionin trade. Referring to the subject of ‘in­ terest rates’, Mr. Wilson remarked, “I believe it often true that if therelationship exists long enough, thedebtor comes to hate his creditor.By the same token, I suppose he begin? to question the morality of interest once the payment seems aBurden. If you believe in the prin­ciple of private property you mustbelieve in the legitimacy of interest.If it is proper for a person as a re­ sult of thrift to acquire, say a small would suggest that this propertyshould be available for use by otherswithout some compensation. There­ fore, if compensation for the use of property be legitimate, why should compensation for its equivalent, thecost expressed in terms of money,be less so?“ The decline in business activity inGreat Britain had been halted andhuriness in the United States had.since May last, shown the most rapid recovery ever reported in its statis­tical annals.Mr. Wilson also spoke with satis­faction of the closer co-operationund mutual understanding achievedin relations between Great Britain, Franc^ and the United States and also Ahe countries of North andSoutW America as evidenced at therecent Lima Conference.“The outlook for Canadian busi­ness is again favourable and the up­ ward trend would seem to be defin­itely restored", concluded Mr. Wil-. son. "The international situation isstill obscure and further complexi­ ties may develop in foreign affairs. Barring such an eventuality, I ant sure we may. look forward to 1939with courage and confidence.” GENERAL MANAGER’S ADDRESS Mr. Sydney G. Dob-on. Genera!Manager, in reviewing the Annual Balance Sheet remarked that the bank’s total assets were now at thehighest point since 1929 and totaldeposits had reached a new recordlevel. Current loans increased mo­ derately during the year but a more active demand for commercial loanswas desirable. Taxes had, however, become an ever increasing burden for the bank.“For every dollar distributed to shareholders by way of dividends.71c is paid in taxes in Canada," said Mr. Dobson. nroperty, there are few, if any, who [ they are -INTEREST RATES “You frequently hear it assertedthat the burden of interest has be­come intolerable and that relief canonly be brought about • by drasticmeasures. A forced conversion of public debt is sometimes urged, ac­ companied by reference to the action of Australia in 1931." Commentingon this point of view, Mr. Wilsonsaid that the average' rate on theoutstanding Australian debt hadbeen cut by 25$, since that coun­ try’s debt conversion in 1931. Theaverage rate of interest on Canada'soutstanding debt in the same periodhad been cut 29 $4. “The best way to keep the burden of debt as light ns possible”, continued vMr. W.ilson,,"is to maintain your credit at highstanding and thereby obtain the ben­efit of lowest current rates. The rate nt which the Dominion borrows com­pares most favorably with that ofother first-class nations.” FOREIGN AFFAIRS The situation abroad remained difficult, stated Mr. Wilson, and Answering the criticism sometimes - voiced, that-'banks are investing toolarge a portion of their funds inGovernment bonds and too little inassisting business enterprises. Mr.Dobson said, “we cannot compelunwilling borrowers to use our sur­plus funds if, for various reasons....» not prepared to expandtheir business. It would be a strange type of banker who would prefer thesmall return from Government bondsto the more remunerative commer­ cial rate." Mr. Dobson also point­ed out that control of “credit” is notwithin the power of the CharteredBanks but is a prerogative of theBank of Canada, which alone de­cides whether a policy of “easy" or“tight” money is to be pursued.The attention of the shareholderswas also drawn to the educationalpublicity conducted by the banksthrough the newspapers lost year.“It is hoped these articles will helpto clarify in the public mindf what,banks can do and w-hat they are not permitted to do. and at the sametime emphasize how necessary asafe and sane banking policy is to the welfare of the country.” BUSINESS OUTLOOK Canada had escaped the more ser­ious effects of the recession in bus­iness which first appeared in the Uni­ ted States about eighteen monthsago, concluded Mr. Dobson. Condi­tions in Canada had remained com­paratively stable and results achiev­ ed in 1938 could be regarded as rea-sonablv satisfactory. “The presentoutlook includes a number of factorswhich are distinctly encouraging.”he said, “and I look forward to the luture with confidence, as I believefew countries have as promising afuture as has our own." W omen As Architects ngbt, mrrvrd Z74. It is fine to have a friend you can trust Hui it is finer to have a friend who can trust you.. Architecture has always seemed to be an art to which women are peculiarly adapted. They know instinctively how a house should be planned to give the most comfort and they know ,how to combine comfort with beauty. So it should not surprise one in th* least when we hear that Aino Aalto, a well- . known Finnish architect and interior decorator won a'prize in a competi­ tion for the design of the Finnish exhibit at the New York World’s Fair. Her husband, Alvar Aalto, also an architect, won first, and sec­ ond prizes and his wife third. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 19, 1939 Page 7CMSdlta MIMCHEESE *■ .15H.ttM'i V.il, Ham andTONGUE .10 Zinov S»lM Grayar*CHEESE .29 Aylmer Chair* Whitt CORN 2 'JS . 15 Aylmer—with PorkBEANS 3 «- .25 MOUNT ELGIN SALFORD LITTLE REST DAY W. 0. DAIRYMEN’SFREE!Ona h-ib. Tin of DOMINO BAKING POWDER with each purchat* of 1-lb. DOMINO SLACK „ t m aTEA - .5 3 ONTARIO NO. 1 FUKWHITE HONEY JEWELSHORTENING EMEO. AYLMER. SILVER RIBBONTOMATO JUICE vs .3 9 2rI,S..23 'V .O 4 BAYSIDE CHOICE — — ■TOMATOES - 2 5 . Pole's PINEAPPLE JUICE Sugar Ct iso CORN Flakes 2 ^> .15 Screen Stars Prefer LUX SOAP 15 Cake ,0S BRAESIDE GRADE “A" MED. EGGS --2 7 * * CHOICE NEW Beets 2 for .19 ■ NEW I Carxots2for.l9 FRUaTS * CELERY Hearts2for .25 LARGE HEAD Lettuce2 f„.19 D O M I N I O N Human nature is that which makes you swear at a pedestrian when you arc (laying, and at the driver when you are a pedestrian. MORE MONEY DOUGL A S KING ST. E, ©.>phone - as aons Hints O n Fashions Coat In Taupe Gray Has Handsome Appearance Gray In Fashion Picture Gray Is coloring the fashion pic­ture these days and is liked tor dayand foi evening wear, for casualclothes and for dressy things. Alovely deep taupe gray is used forthis handsome town coat. The fabric is woollen with a velvety finish, Thp yoke and collar are ofshaded gray astrakhan, as are thecuffs which, are smartly gathered.There are tucks trom the yoke andgathers from the suede belt. Theba~k has a little more fulness thanthe front. The sleeves are gathered on to the shoulders.Two Separate Stored Everything for the Home NEW AND USED Furniture, Stoves, Floor Covering!Dinnerware, Blanket*, Comforteri Lowe Broi. Paint! Sunworlhy Wallpaper! Gilson Electric Washer* and Refrigerator! 9870 Mother (after relating pathetic story)—"Now, Dennis, wouldn’t you like to gjk'e your bunny to that poor little boy you saw today who hadn’t any father?” Dennis (clutching rabbit) — "Couldn’t we give him father in­ stead?” Miss Ruth Harris spent the pastweek with relatives in Galt.Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Goodhand havereturned from a visit with relativesin Detroit.The January meeting of the MountElgin Women’s Institute was heldTuesday afternoon Jan. 10, at thehome of Mrs. H. M. Barrett with agvod attendance. The president, Mis.Xetown Corbett, was in charge andafter singing the opening ode the Creed was repeated in unison. Theroll was called by the secretary, Mrs.James Hartnett and responded to by giving uses for old papers. The min­ utes of the last meeting were read bythe secretary and adopted. A numberof "Thank you” letters from shut ins who had been remembered at Christ­ mas time, were read. It was decided to have a St. Valentine’s tea on Tuesday, February 14th. The mottowas read by Mrs. Ross Daniel anda splendid paper was given by Mrs. F. C. Phillips on "How can financialmatters be adjusted so that the wireis a business partner as wpll as aworking partner. A reading from La-gar E. Guest’s Book, entitled, Friendly Greetings” fwas given by Mrs. A. C. Young. Mrs. A. E. Gilbert gave a helpful paper and led in adiscussion in which several otnerstook part, on the topic, "Pensions and Mothers’ Allowance, etc. TheMisses Jean Smith and Dons ^oungcontributed a vocal duet and Mrs.Bartlett read a chapter from the study book, “Skin Deep." The meet­ing closed with the National Anthemafter which a display in cushion topsin charge of Mrs. Hyden was much enjoyed, there being some very pret­ ty cushion tops on exhibition. TheFebruary meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Nelson Corbett. Mrs. A. C. Young is spendingsome time with relatives in Toronto. The Young People’s League of the ■United Church was held on Thurs­day evening of last week, with tnepresident, Miss Eva Jolliffe in charge.Following the opening exercises, theChristian Fellowship convener, Billy Morris took charge of the progiam.Mrs. James Hartnett played a pianosolo and Miss Ina Wenks read apoem, "Pen and Ink/’ by EdgarGuest. The topic on prayer was giv­ en by Billy Morris and Miss MinamWalker gave a reading, "MyPrayer.” The meeting was closed with the singing of another hymnand the Mizpah Benediction, after which games were enjoyed. -Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith re­ turned on Sunday from a holiday spent with relatives in Port Huron.The Women’s Missionary Societyof the United Church met on Thurs­day afternoon at the home of Miss Bertha Gilbert.An enjoyable time was spent onTuesday’ ever’ .g of last week at thehome of Mr. nd Mrs. Charlie Scott when the “Do Your Bit" class of theUnited Sunday School met for a so­cial evening. There was a good at-, tendance and games in charge of the social committee, Mrs. Bartlett, |Mrs. Barrett and Mr. Vickerinanwere much enjoyed. In closing en­ joyable refreshments were served. The Young People’s Class of theUnited Sunday School, taught byMrs. Harry Allen, was re-organized on Sundayi, Jan. 8th as follows: Pre­ sident, Mrs. James Hartnett; teacher, Mrs. Harry Allen.The Mission Band met at the home of Miss Doris Young on Satur­ day afternoon, Jan. 7th, with a goodattendance. The new president, MissLillian Young, was in charge withEllen Harris as pianist The service in the Baptist Church on Sunday evening, Jan. 15, waswell attended. The pastor, Rev. H.A. Edwards, was in charge and de­ livered a splendid message and also favored with a vocal solo with Mrs.Ritchie as pianist. On Sunday, Jan.22nd, the Sunday School will be heldat 10 o’clock and the B. Y. P. U. will follow at 11 o’clock.There was A good attendance atthe United Church on Sunday withthe church service being held at 10 o'clock with Rev. M. G. Cook incharge who delivered an impressiveand helpful message. The choir withMiss Edith James as accompanist, sang the anthem. "My Soul Be on Thy Guard.” On Sunday, Jan. 22nd,the Sunday School will be held at10 o’clock and the church servicewill he held in the evening at 7.30. The annual meeting of the MountElgin Public Library was held onWednesday' evening in the libraryroom. Miss Miriam Wajker, along with several others, wrote >on their Uni­versity Examination on Compositon,at the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute,on Saturday afternoon of last week. The man who proudly boasts that "he runs things in his home,” usually refers to the carpet sweeper, the washing machine, and the errands. The Women's Missionary Societyof the United Church held the firstmeeting of the nerw year at thehome of Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell, withan attendance of sixteen. Mrs. G. E.Rachar, vice-president, had chargeof the devotional period, whichopened with a hymn and the Lord’sPrayer ia unison. The heralds whoresponded were Miss Alma Quinn,temperance and Mrs. C. C. Gill, In­dia. After the roll call, the scripturelesson was read by Mrs. R, R. Nance­kivell and Mrs. H. P. Hughes read the Bible story. Mrs. G. L. Hutchin­ son and 'Mrs. R. R. Nancekivelllavored with a duet, accompaniedby Mrs. H. P. Hughes at the piano. The leader gave a splendid reading after which Mrs. Gill gave part oftheOsecond chapter of the study*boom “The World in Canada." An­ other hymn was sung and the presi­dent fars. C. C. Gill conducted thebusiness period and opened, it with aNew Year’s reading. Reports were given by the secretary and treasurer,the treasurer's report showing that$104.96 had been sent forwardduring 1938. There was some dis­ cussion regarding supply work. The meeting closed with the Mizpahbenediction. A short social periodfollowed when Mrs. R. B. Cummingand Mrs. J. W. Dickout served re­freshments. Mrs. Harry Bartram spent Friday in Tillsonburg with her daughter,Mrs. Audrey' Bartram. Mr. Earl Fishback of Timmins, spent a couple of dajts last week at the home of his sister, Mrs. ArchieGregg and Mr. Gregg. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Stoakiey andbaby Dorothy of Burgessville, were guests on Sunday with Mrs. Fred Page and daughter, Ethel.There was a large attendance atthe monthly meeting of the "Cheer­ ful Workers” Class of the Baptist Church Sunday School, held at thehome of the teacher, Mrs. B. G.Jenvey, on Thursdayi evening. The president, Audrey Spenter, presided and the program opened with a/Hymn and prayer. Reports were giv­en by the secretary and treasurer.The roll call was answered with quoting one of the Beatitudes. , Areading was given by Helen Stover.Beatrice McCall favored with apiano solo. Ken Foster sang a solo, playring his ovm accompaniment on the guitar. The scripture lesson wasread by Max Almas and the t’pic,“Enthusiasm for Christ,” was given by’ James Mead. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer. A social period followed when contests underthe leadership of Helen Stover andJames Mead were enjoyed. Refresh­ ments wpre served and the eveningconcluded with a sing song.Mr. and Mrs. Audrey’ Wright ofTillsonburg, were week-end visitors at the home of the latter’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell.Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gregg spentSunday guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gill, at Crampton. Mr. Walter Wilson of S. S. No.3. and Mr. Grant Hooper of S. S. No.1-. attended the annual meeting ofthe Oxford Trustees and Ratepay­ ers’ Convention, held in the court­ house, Woodstock, on Friday after­noon. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gill and sons Gerald and Percy were 1 Sunday guests with Mrs. Gill’s sister, Mrs.Samuel Trowhill and son Charlie, atToeterville. Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell and Mrs. G. L. Hutchinson were guests on Tuesday with the former’s daughter,_M,rs. Audrey Wright, near Tillson­burg. Mrs. Martin Shelton was hostess for tne Jan, meeting of the MissionCircle of the Baptist Church at herhome, on Wednesday. A delicioushot dinner was served at noon, the committee in charge being Mrs, Harryi Bartram, Mrs. George Bas­kets Miss Alberta Becker and Mrs.Noble Baskett. There was a largeattendance of members and several visitors. The president, Mrs. J.I M. Swance, was in charge ' of the meeting proper, which opened witha hymn. The scripture lesson readby Mrs. B. G. Jenvey was followed by a season of prayer. The roll call was responded to by each memberleading a verse of scripture. Reportswere given by the secretary* andtreasurer and general business dis­cussed. After another hymn, Miss Alberta Becker, superintendent ofHbme Missions, gave the news fromthat field, and the foreign mission OR NIGHTWoman with Severe NeuritisFor the benefit of others who maybe troubled with the complaint shesuffered from, a grateful womanwrites:—"Last May 1 had a very severeattack of neuritis in the leg, whichmade it impossible for me to restduring the day, Or to get regularsleep at nights—to say nothing ofthe intense pain. "Various medicines gave me very little relief, and a friend advised meto give Kruschen a trial, as she hadderived benefit from it whilst suffer­ing similarly. I am so thankful that I took her advice. From the veryfirst bottle I felt relieved, and nowI am quite free from pain, and geta good night’s sleep."—(Mrs.) H. C. Neuritis, like rheumatism, lum­bago, and sciatica, is often caused byneedle-pointed uric acid crystals,which form as the result of sluggish eliminating organs. Kruschen helps to convert those crystals into aharmless solution, which is removedthrough the natural channels. superintendent, Mrs. H. A. Edwards, reported for the work abroad. Mrs. Fred Page favored with a solo, “TheGypsy Boy,” accompanied by Mrs.Jenvey. A very* helpful and interest­ ing talk for the new year was given by the pastor, Rev. II. A. Edwards,taking the words, "Happy NewYear,” as an acrostic, for his theme,closing with prayer. Another hymn and the Mizpah benediction broughtthe meeting to a close. Mr. and Mrs. Harley McBeth and IMr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg attended the funeral of their brother, thelate Mr. John Fishback. which washeld from a funeral home in London,to Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, on Tuesday afternoon. i Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gibson spent ’ Sunday' in Brantford, Mrs. Gibsonremaining to spend the week withher father, Mr. Edward Riddle, whois very ill. A number from the communityattended the Western Ontario Dairy­men’s Convention held in London onWednesday «nd Thursday of last ^M Ps Gladys Nutt of Ingersoll, spent last week with her mother, Mrs.George Nutt. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mote of Ayl­ mer, and Ray’ Lqckey of Ingersoll,were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ar­chie Gregg on Friday’.Mr. W. H. Chambers, daughters, Miss Agnes Chambers and Mrs. Harriett Enders and little daughter,Nancy Jane, spent Thursday’ in Lon­don, guests of the former’s daugh- 1 ter, Mrs. Charles Felsdon and Mr. Felsdon. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock and Ibaby son, of Verschoyle, were Sun­day guests with Mr. and Mrs. Aified Groves.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn andfamily spent Sunday in Ingersoll,guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johnston. Mr. Thomas Page and daughter,Mrs. Irene Fewstar, Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Haycock, were visitors onFriday at the home of the former's niece, Mi's. George Powell and Mr. Powell, at Sweaburg.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg spentSunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fighback of Avon. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scanlon of jEden, were Friday visitors with thelatter’s mother, Mrs. George Harri­son and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn. There was a large attendance at the regular session of the SundaySchool of the Baptist Church, onSunday morning, which was incharge of the superintendent, Mr. J. M. Swance. Announcement was made of the oyster supper formembers of the Sunday Schobl andchurch to be held on Wednedsayevening, January 25th. The church service which followed was conducted by the pastor, Rev. H. A. Edwards,who delivered a very impressivemessage from Ephesians, Chapter 1,verses 22-23. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Markham and little daughter, Marilyn of Tillson­burg, spent Thursday guests of the •former’s sister, Mrs. George Bas-'kett and Mrs. Baskett. A cobbler christened his establish­ ment “The Boot Hospital.” A cus­ tomer brought him a pair of boots wfiich would have disgraced a tramp. "Shouldn’t have these mended if I were you,” said the cobbler. “I would throw ’em away.” "But I want them mended," was the reply. "This is supposed to be a hospital for boots, isn’t it?” "Yes, it’s a ’ospital all right,” re­ joined the cobbler, "but it ain’t a mortuary. ASSOCIATION COMPETITIONWINNERS ANNOUNCEDThe 72nd Annual Convention ofthe Dairymen’s Association of Wes­tern Ontario, was held in Londonlast week. Following is the list ofwinners in the group scoring com­petitions:Cheese—W. C. Loughin’s team, Cliff. Carter, Lakeside; F. D. Harri­ son, Burgessville, and C. McGuffin, Atwood. Butter—John Stubb’s team, Angus Hall, Simcoe; R. L. Butler, Tillson­ burg, and W. J. Halward, Brantford. CYeam—Roland Johnston's team, Cliff. Machan, Dresden; E. R. Smith, Chatham, and John Oliphant, Dres­ den. The winners of individual scoring competitions follow: Cheese—E. Baechler, Tavistock, 94 points; Cliff. Carter, Lakeside, 93; Roy Johnston, Listowel, 91. Butter—Angus Hall, Simcoe, 97 points and Stewart Henry of Hamil­ ton, and William Lebold, of Bright, tied with 96 points. Cream—Fred Kline, Brampton, 99.83 points; Cliff. Machan, Dresden, 99.79 and Alex. McKessock, New Dundee, 99.67. Winners of the S. F. Lawrason Trophy were E. Baechler of Tavis­ tock, iff the cheese competition, and Angus Hall of Simcoe, in the cream and butter division. Prizes donated by the Ontario Cheese Producers’ Marketing Board, were awarded to: 1, W. Krotz, Mill­ bank factory; 2, L. Thomson, Ben­ nington; 3, L. Brown, Red Star; 4, L. E. Schenck, Wellesley; 5, G. Longfieldp Blanshard and Nissouri, and 6, A. Gray, of Avonbank. Cheese awards were made as fol­ low :Class 1, section, September white cheese—1, J. M. Bain, Briton; 2, Donald Howes, Atwood; 3, Frank Leslie, Kintore; 4, Gordon C. Long- field, Belton; 5, F. D. Harrison, Bur­ gessville; 6. C. Hodgins, St. Marys; 7. Roy Johnston, Listowel; 8, L. E. Adair, Burgessville. Class 1, section 2, September col­ ored cheese—1, Donald Howes; 2, J. M. Bain; 3, Frank Leslie; 4, Gor­ don C. Longfield; 5, Roy Johnston; 6, C. O. Pickard, Mt. Elgin; J, F. D. Harrison; 8, C. Hodgins. Class 2, section 1, October white cheese—1, Roy Johnston; 2, Donald Howes; 3, J. M. Bain; 4, L. A. Adair; 5, Frank Leslie; 6, Gordon C. Longfield; 7, F. D. Harrison; 8, G. M. Eckmier. Class 2, section 2, October col­ ored—1, Donald Howes; 2, Frank Leslie; 3, J. M. Bain; 4, Tillsonburg Creamery; 5, Roy Johnston; G, Gor­ don C. Longfield; 7, F. D. Harrison, (won on flavor); 8, F. A. Boyes. Class 5, section 1, Stilton Cheese —1, L. E. Adair; 2, Donald Howes; 3, Frank Leslio; 4, J. M. Bain; 5, Gordon C. Longfield; 6, Roy John­ ston; 7, F. D. Harrison; 8, F. A. Boyes. Class 5, section 2, Flat Cheese— 1. J. M. Bain; 2, Roy Johnston; 3, Frank Leslie; 4, F. D. Harrison; 5, Donald Howes; 6, C. O. Pickard; 7, Carmen Hodgins; 8, G. Shellington. Mrs. Grimm—“So you have a sit­ uation.* with my friend, Mrs. Long, Mary? Did you tell her you had been with me for only two months?" Mary—“Yes, ma’am, and she said that if I could stay with you for two months that was a good enough reference for her.” . Wife Preservers One housewife find* it * help to takeher bath towels off the clothe* line beforethey are quite dry She then fold* themand runs them through the electric wring­er, instead of ironing them. Thus theyrvltun thev frtrh, ojldoor smelt By WALLY BISHOP "F U R S ' RE|P A 1 RE DRESTYLED RE LINE DCLEANE D WM. ILLBURY MANUFACTURING FURRIER 557 Dundas St. - Phone 826 | WOODSTOCK SAM SAYS - - FOR THOSE WHO MUST HAVE A CAR AT ANY PRICE McVittie and Shelton’s is the place to visit. For here you can get a car at any price you wish. And whatever pjice you pay, you’ll get 100 per cent, value for your trans­ portation dollar here. Check this list and be convinced. 1938 DeluFxeo rTd udor 5725 1935 Ford Coupe $455 1937 Ford Tudor 5605 1936 Ford Tudor 5525 1936 Plymouth DeLuxeSedan, Radio 5600 1935 Light FDoredli very 5475 1935 Ma C s h te e r v r C ol o e a t ch $550 1933 Ford Coupe 5375 1929 Chevrolet Sedan 5165 1931 Light FDoerdli very 5165 1929 LightF oDredl ivery 586 1934 2 TDono dTger uck 5375 1927 Chrysler Coupa $75 Also Several Other* at Equally Low Price* 7662 M cV ITT IE SH ELT ON FORD SALES and SERVICE King and Oxford St reals PHONE 134 INGERSOLL Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 19, 1939BEACHVILLETHAMESFORDA FEWSPECIALS •DAINTY NECKWEAROn Sale at Half Price WOOL LINED GLOVES 98c, $1.29, $1.49 WOOL SCARVES Half Price 5c FURE SILK HOSIERY Full Fashioned, New ShadesPerfects. Sale Price.........59c DRESSES ON SALE PORCH DRESSES Smart Styles * Fast Colors $1.00 ................:............. $1.39 The annual meetign of the UnitedChurch choir was held in the churchand the following officers were elect­ed: President, Mrs, Hughes; vice-president, Mr. Doug. Fairbanks; sec­retary-treasurer, Miss J. Sutherland;choir leader. Miss M. Dickey andorganist, Miss Mary Bremner, wererecommended to the session. Mrs.Wm. Dorland, treasurer of the emer-gancy fund; social committee, Mrs.Paul, Mrs. Tollman, Mrs. Dorland,Mrs. Pearson, Misses Jean Paul, Ber­nice Lowes.Mr. and Mrs. Warner and TedWarner were Saturday visitors withthe former’s daughter, Mrs. J. Todd.Mrs. Fred Larkman of Minburn.Alberta, is visiting at the homes ofher brothers, Messrs. Henry andJames Edwards.Mr. and Mrs. Peter Graham spentthe week-end with relatives in De­troit.Mr. F. Lowes and Misses Bernice Lowes and Helen Hughes were inToronto on Tuesday.Mr. Fred Downing of London, wasa visitor with his mother, Mrs. JohnDowning on Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs, M. German werehost and hostess to the Baptist choirat the weekly practice on Thursdayevening. Dainty refreshments wereserved. W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL ______________ 7665 A pretty wedding took place onSaturday morning at St. Mary's Rom­an Catholic Church in Woodstod,when Miss Grace Goegan, daughter The Women’s Association ofWestminster United Church metThursday afternoon in the chuichwith a large attendance. The presi­dent, Mrs. Leslie, was in the chair,bhe welcomed the members to thefirst meeting of the year and askedtor their co-operation in the workthat might be planned for the year.Mrs. W. Oliver read the scriptureand Mrs. Dennison led in prayer.The treasurer reported that afterpaying all expenses, purchasing car­ pets, curtains, stage curtain, as wellas some other equipment for the newchurch, the W. A. had been able to pay to the General Fund of the church, $350, to the Building Fund,$100, besides the $400 in bonds thatwas raised some years ago .for thatpurpose. Much praise is due the retiring president, Mrs. W. H. Mc­Gee, who by her untiring efforts ledthe society in all the work that en­ abled them to make such a credit­able showing. In planning the workfor the year, it was decided to adoptthe group system. The following were appointed as conveners, Mrs.W. W. Hogg, Mrs Brownlee, Mrs. J.F. McMurray, Mrs. Arnold Hogg.Mrs. C'orruthers and Mrs. McGee were named as a Flower Committeewith instructions to remember thesick with flowers and the bereaved with cards of sympathy. The Buying Committee of last year were asked wnen mis s urace uoegan, aaugnier, two ccovnutuiunuuec tmheeinr wwourmk.. iInn mcloussiinngg ‘of Mr. Victor Goegan, and the late j the meeting Mrs. J. Leslie called the . Mrs. Goegan, was united Ml marriage attention of the conveners to the NEED GLASSES ? Ask 'us about the nytnyadvantages of using TILLYERLENSES. Follow the safe way. ses TREB1LCOCIC O PTO M ETR ISTSraa mjxoaaar. m e p u b i LONDON, ONTARIO GIANT 7658 Kruschen Salts At the regular <»qprice .........................OiJC NUJOL MINERAL OIL29c 49c 83c THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store“We Know Drug*’’ SCHELL TRANSPORTS LIMITED PHONE 379A INGERSOLL EVERYTHING for the SMOKER Magazines - Candy — at -— CRAMPTONThe regular meeting of the W. A.was held at the home of "Mrs. HenryIxingfield. The ladies gathered around11.30 a.m., for a dinner meeting.The tables were artistically arrangedand some forty partook of a boun­teous dinner, after which the newpresident for 1939, Mrs. EdvardLongfield, took charge of tne meet­ing which was opened with uvvotion-al exercises, Mrs. F. Boyes readingthe scripture reading and Mrs. Wag­ner leading in prayer. A number ofbusiness items were discussed afterwhich Mrs. Kenneth Rath conductedan interacting contest. The meetingwas closed by a hymn and prayer. Mrs. Chas. Howe has returnedhome after spending a number ofweeks with her daughter, Mrs. W.Sells and Mr. Sells, Shedden. Mr. and Mrs. Alex- Guthrie andsop were Sunday guests of Mr. andMrs. Chas. Hartle, Moesley. Miss Alma Howe has returnedhome after spending a few weeks the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fer­guson, Lyons. Mrs. Alex. Guthrie and son wereguests on Monday of Mrs. GordonDarkens, Dorchester. MOSSLEY T he Q u a lit y TeaSALAM■M M dkA m A VERSCHOYLE Cafe in London, on Friday whichwas largely attended by breedersin Middlesex. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur were recentvisitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Wallis in Dorchester. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Adams andMiss Verna Adams of London, Mr.and Mrs. Clarence Clayton anddaughter, Marjorie and Mr. ClaytonBoyes and Miss Dorothy MacCauleyof Woodstock, visited with Mr. andMrs. Will Clayton on Wednesday. Mrs. Frank L. Atkins, Mrs. ElmerRath, Mrs. Jas. Rath, Mrs. FrankRath and Mrs. Joe Rath attendedthe W. A. meeting held at the homeof Mrs. Henry Longfield at Crampton«n Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miners andtwo daughters, Donclda and Betty ofLondon, spent Sunday visiting withMr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins.Rev. Leslie Sharp of Toronto,was guest speaker on "The Temper­ ance Federation" on Sunday eveningin the United Church here. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rath visitedwith Mr. and Mrs. K. Rath atCrampton on Friday. Mrs. Dynes, Earl and Mr. WalterPorchak were week-end guests ofMr. and Mrs. Donald Dynes of Tor­ onto. Miss Mary Dynes returned home with them after spending thefast two weeks in Toronto. Dr. and Mrs. D. Morris and fam­ ily of Mount Elfin, and Mr. and Mrs.Kiah Clarke spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. H. If. Moulton. Miss Blanche Shearing spent the week-end at her home in Tillson-burg. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Moulton andchildren and Mrs. M. McEwen wereSunday guests of Mrs. John Butter of Ingersoll. Mrs. Hewer of Tilteonburg, spentthe week-end with her niece, Mrs,Ray Hunter and Mr. Hunter. There was an attendance of 67 atSunday School, Sunday. Mr. AlfredEllis, assistant superintendent, wasin charge. The orchestra gave a se­ lection. Verschoyle played their first gameof hockey at the arena in Ingersollon Monday against Centreville, witha score of 5-2 in favor of Centreville. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwell ofPutnam spent Monday visiting withMr. and Mrs. E. S. Cornish. Miss Kathleen Moakes of Wood-stock, spent Sunday with her father,Mr. Frank Moakes. Mr. Richard Rennie of Verschoyle,spent Sunday with his father, Mr. William Rennie. We are sorry to report that Ron­nie Barker, son of Mr. and Mrs.Harold Barker, was taken to thehospital with mastoid. The congregational meeting washeld on Wednesday with the sameofficers of the church being electedfor the confing year. Mr. Reginald Smith is the newcaretaker for the school and thechurch. The Mossley west side defeatedthe Putnam team in 20 games ofeuchre on Tuesday evening at Put­nam. The west side defeated the eastside on Monday evening in a homegame. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Cornish were Thursday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.James Woodend at London. Mr. Nelson Hutchison spent Sun­day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Andrew Hutchison of Banner. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Johnson andHarvey, spent* Sunday with Mr. andMrs. R. A. Huntington at London.Mr. Harry Connor of St Thomas,is taking a position on the C. P. R.section. "Community Night” met for theirfirst meeting of the season on Wed­nesday evening, with Mr. HermanMorris in charge. The new officers for the coming year were ciected I with Mr. Donald Rennie as president; Mr. Nelson Hutchison, vice-president; Miss Edna Miners, secretary; Mr. Nelson Hutchison, treasurer; Miss Laurene Abbott, pianist. Lantern slides were presented under the dir­ ection of Rev. Mr. Blair. The meetings will be held regularly throughout the season. On Monday evening the east side were the guests of the Dorchester euchre club whom they defeated. to Mr. Louis Piagno of Centreville.Rev. L. Moynilhan of St. Mary’sChurch officiated. The bride wore afloor-length gown of white satinwith bead and button trimming andembroidered net veil falling to thehem of her gown from a satin ban­deau caught with orange blossoms,and carried a shower bouquet of car­nations, snapdragons and chrysanthe­mums. Miss A. Bondin of Guelph,cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid,and wore an Alice blue georgettegown, blue net cap and silver shoes.Mr. Jos. Goegan, brother of the bride, was groonwmnn. After the ceremony, the bridal parly returned to thehome of the bride where a wedding breakfast was served, after which the couple left on a trip to- Niagara Falls and other points. For goingaway the bride wore a rust "georgettedress, black coat with grey squirrel , trimming and black hat. C„ thcii return th<*y will reside in the village.Mrs. C.. Buchanan and Bobbyspent last week with her parents, in Woodstock. The Anglican Trinity Guild heldtheir annual meeting on Wednesdayafternoon. Rev. Mr. Tomalin opened the meeting with prayers and read the scriptures. The following officers were re-elected: President, Mrs. DaveTodd; vice-president and treasurer,Mrs. F. Harris; secretary, Miss M.Smith. Quilting was done. Mrs. Tom­alin gave the benediction and Mrs. F. Harris and Mrs. D. Todd served lunch. The W. M. S. of the United Church held their annual meeting at thehome of Mrs. B. Downidfr. Mrs. Paulpresided over the opening services.Rev. W. G. Rose presided for the election of officers which resulted as follows; President, Mrs. P. Paul;vice-president, Mrs. M. Bremner;secretary, Mrs. C. Weston; treasurer,Mrs. B. Downing. Rev.. Rose closed with prayer. The hostess^ Mrs. Downing, and her assistants, served lunch.The annua! meeting of the policevillage was held in the township : hall on Tuesday evening for theI election of trustees for the village,i Mr. B. A. Finch was chairman.I Messrs. E. J. Hacker, B. Downing; James Martin, A. C. Hughes, A. Hillary’ were nominated, the two last of whom did not qualify and theother nominees took office by ac­clamation. Mr. Hacker enters on hisj 26th y ear as a member of this board. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dorlandi r.nd son of Newmarket, spent the, week-end with relatives here. | Mr. and Mrs. C. Downing snent Saturday with their daughter, MissI Marion in Toronto.| Mrs. E. McDonald of WooiLtock, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jane. / The January meeting of the, W.M. S. of the United Church was heldon Thursday afternoon al the homeof Mrs. Wilbur German. The presi­ dent, Mrs. p. Paul opened the meet­ing with a hymn and the Lord’sPrayer in unison. The devotionalwas given by Mrs. German. The topic, "The Shepherd of the Sheep," was given by Mrs. (Rev.) Rose. Mrs.M. Bremner and Mrs. A. Sutherlandgave readings on the topic. Mrs. Mc­Clelland gave a chapter in the new study book, “The World for Canada,"Reports were given from the dif­ferent treasurers. Mrs. Paul closedwith prayer. The Baptist Cottage Prayer Meet­ing was held at the home of Mr. andMrs. B. A. Finch on Wednesday. three aims of the society and askedthem to stress particularly the spir­itual side of the work. She closed themeeting with prayer and afterwardsthe Executive served lunch.Miss K. Telfer of Ingersoll, is theguest of Miss Hagan. Miss Mary Goodhand was a week­end visitor with friends in Toronto.Miss Marion Fergusson spent theweek-end at her home in Platteville.Miss Pardy and Mr. T. Pardy o(St. Marys, are visiting their sister,Mrs. Gordon T. Hogg and Mr. Hogg.The monthly meeting of the Will­ing Workers’ Mission Band was held’on Saturday afternoon in Westmin­ ster Church. The meeting openedwith the president in the chair, with,the call of worship. This was fol­lowed by' a hymn, "Hear the Pennies Dropping." Hazel Brown gave theBible reading wfter which Ena Mc- cred with a piano solo. The minuteswere read and adopted. Helen Brownthen read a story followed by ahymn, "Jesus Bds Us Shine." AlmaThurlow gave the study book chapter and Lorraine Goodhand closed themeeting with praver.The Y. P. U.’ of WestminsterChuich met in the church basement cn Monday evening, with the presi­dent, Angus Matheson, in the chair.After the business period, Merritt Hogg took charge of the missionaryprogram. Harry Day read the Biblelesson and Mildred Armstrong led in.prayer. A poem, "Four .Square.”was read by Marion Fergusson fol­lowed <by a vocal soo by Annie Weir.The topic, “Through Missionary Win-dows", was given by Jean Nahmith.The meeting was closet! with theMizpah Benediction. PUTNAM A number from here attended theannual Holstein Breeders' meetingand banquet’dinner held in Wong’s For - - Style - Quality - Value REED’S FURRIERS 529 Dundas St. WOODSTOCK“Always buy fur* from your furrier.” On their i Kay gave a prayer. Jessie Weir fav- "The ‘ centre elected to shoot himself," reads a soccer report in a provincial paper. Anticipating the wishes of the team's supporters, no doubt. “I wonder what broke off Tom’s engagement to Dolly?” "Somebody told him that her mother used to be as pretty as she is, and it frightened him off." BANNER The annual church meeting andW. A. meeting was held on Thursdaywith a good attendance.Mr. 1. Carson of London, spentThursday with Mr. and Mrs, S. J.Dundass.The Progressive Society meetingwas held on Tuesday evening. Pic­tures were shown of the West Coastcf British Columbia.Miss Elsie Richardson of Dick­son’s Corners, spent Friday with Mr.i.nd Mrs. F. Clark.The Eitcelsio 'r Class will hold their meeting .at the home of Mrs. Robbinsand Mr. Cliff. Robbins to-day,(Thursday).Mr. H, Thornton spent the wcek-<,n1 in Brantford,Mr. and Mrs. Orvall Boxall of London, spent Sunday with Mrs. Jas.Hutcheson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Burrill andfamily of Noi .vich. spent Mondaywi’h Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leslie. EYE OPENERS^by Bob Crosby DEAMUDE’S 93 Thame* St. Ingertoil Film* - Developing - Printing 8780 ENROLL NOW LEARN TO PLAY — Th. — HAWAIIAN GUITAR The Correct Way From Legitimate Music with 'Le»*ont IRA CARLING The Tsar Kolokol of Moscow(the Czar of Bells), is the world's largest bell and is reputed to have cost about $1,700,000.00. Nineteenfeet In height and sixty feet in cir­ cumference, the bell is now used as a chapel It was cast in 1733, andcracked while in the furnace— tience it was never rung. Because Zachary Taylor never itayed in one place long enough to lualify as a voter, it is said he n-vf* cast a vote! Internationally Known Teacher Instruments Furnished STUDIOS - ORANGE HALL Over Carr's Book Store COAL MASON’S LOW CASH PRICES FOR JANUARY Albert* .......................$11.00 ton Ji.........$5.50 «........$2.75 Anthracite ................$13.50 ton Ji.........$6.75 Ji--------$3.40 Coke $11.50**ton Ji......... $5.75 «..........$2.90 Poeahontat ................$11.00 ton Ji.........>5.50 «..........$2.75 PLANING MILL and LUMBER GEO. H. MASON INGERSOLL 9894 t h e LARGEST BEU in Th£ XVOR.LD.T h £ TSAR KOLOKOLOF MOSCOW WAS * NEVER .Ru n g -/ HUMAN HA IR AUTOMATICALLY CONTROLS MOISTURE IN CONJUNCTION WITH MODERN GAS HEATING APPLIANCES ZACHARY TAYLOR 12X9 PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES A/fFf/e CAST A vot e! Besides automatically holding room temperature at any selected heat, modern gas heating appli­ ances can also automatically con­ trol the amount of moisture in the room. Human hair expands andcontracts in direct proportion to ’ the amount of water in the air. Thus, the action of Human hair in a humidistat, automatically con­ trols the amount of moisture carriedinto the room by . the gas hen ted For Successful Auction Sales GEORGE A. KEAYS AUCTIONEER AND VALUATOR/If you are planning to hold an Auction Sate of your Pure Bred Herd or General Farm Stock or Furniture - - ’Why not assure your­ self of a Successful Sale by employing a Trained, Plus Experienced Live Stock and General Farm Stock Salesman. You will only have | few hours on Sale Day to Ca»h in on Year* of Labor—To you an untrained salesman can prove very expensive. A* Andy would tay—"Why not take out returrence?” As a graduate of National Auction School, Canada, also Pep- perts’ School of Auctioneering, U. S. A., plus 10 years’ practical experience, I am now prepared to render you a service which will mean many extra dollars on your sale day. RATES MODERATE - WRITE INGERSOLL, ONTARIO OPENING SALE SPECIALS CONTINUE For This Week-end at the New Ingersoll Branch of the Woodstock Bargain House Hundred* who vitited our store during opening day*, have proclaimed thia talethe moit tentaiional bargain event ever staged in Ingersoll - > Come with the crowd* for theic opening tale tpecialt. MEN’S OVERCOATS Good quality. All newest shades. All sizes. Well tail­ ored. Reg. tf* CfrCE $12.95, go for . MEN’S S1LVERTONE OVERCOATS Checks or plain. Reg. to $16.50. All sizes. Sale Price MEN’S ALL WOOL WorkSox mPair—-A V WATSON’S MEN’S COMBINATIONS Fleece Back. HFSale Price .............. ■©! FRIDAY MORNING SPECIAL 9 to 11 a.m., Only TOWELS each a § Limit of 3 to a cuitomer. 7651 WORK PANTS Roomy and well made. Regular $1.39. 1.00 Men’t Broadcloth SHIRTS White or Fancy Pat­ tern— .59 OR 2 FOR .$1.00 Men's Horsehide Coats Fur collart, 32" length, wool lining. A O Reg. $11.50. Sale Price ........................... 2* MEN'S DRESS I “«*• C*“w CAPS GLOVESAll J I O I S a,e Prico C Wool ....... L P a ir —................ MANY OTHER BARGAINS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION WOODSTOCK BARGAIN HOUSE 123 Thames St. S .S M e INGERSOLL