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OCLnew_1933_02_16_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEn, o.i, s .M :«.J « infill. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 16,1933 Y«~iy B-U. . - M , tkM (v.a A., KM VOL. XLVUI. NO. e not ashamed, Monthly Resume of All Work Done Supt HaH will follow thia plan in West Oxford Ladies Aid Send In N unn of Vuitora Personals wo an attractive and in- Dealt With.' Some New Hydrants To Be installed. TOWN HALL PRESENTED J COLORFUL P1CIURE FOR ' COLLEGIATE‘AT HOME’ St Paul*. W. M. S. Held February Meeting Event Freddie Wurker and Hi* Orchestra Provided Delightful Dance Music. For some years acknowledged the most outstanding social function of the school term, the Annual “At Home" of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute, held Friday evening, Feb­ ruary 10th, in the Ingersoll Town Hall, probably surpassed any that have been held in previous years. The affair, sponsored by the Literary Society of the school waa most largely attended by members of the teaching staff, pupils, ex-pupils and their friends. Never has the town hall presented a more glorified appearance. It was completely transformed from a dull and gloomy place into an entrancing ballroom where hundreds of dancers moving in graceful rhythm to perfect music furnished by Freddie Wur- kie sand his orchestra, foraned a scene which could hardly be surpassed for brilliance and color. Decorations which were carried out in a little mare elaborate manner than usual, . were- in colors of red, silver and black. Long streamers reached from tae side walls to the centre copula of lights which was covered with rose shading, throwing a soft red glow over the dancers. An attractive setting was arranged at the main entrance to the hall. This wss a tastefully decorated white lat­ ticed gateway. The punch bowl booth also formed a striking picture, elaborately decor­ ated in the same colors as the hall, while the stage, following tlie same lines and in the same color scheme, had a background of black, bearing an “I. C- -I.” shield and with siWer and red streamers to set it off. This made on attractive spot for the or­ chestra, where Freddie Wurker and his music men held sway, providing an evening's program of delightful dance ■music that the most fastidious dancer enjoyed to the utmost. About midnight a delicious lunch was served which further added to the success of tho evening. Members of the teaching staff act­ ed in an advisory capacity to the following committees who were re­ sponsible for the success of the “At Home”: Orchestra and Hall Committee— Jack Dunn, Paul Bowman, Jack Fel­ low, Donald Wilson. Decoration Canunittee-—Jack Pel- low, Jean McDougall. Invitation and Programme Com­ mittee — Marjorie Bailey, Donald Witeon. Social Committee — Inez Butler, Mabel Thompson. Property Committee—Blake Hay­ cock, Paul Bowman. The February meeting of the Wo­ men’s Missionary Society of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church was held recently in the church parlors, with the president in the chair, for the.; business meeting. The meeting opened with the sing­ ing of a hymn, and prayer by the president The roll call was respond­ ed to with a verse of scripture, and showed a good attendance. Three new members were added to the so­ ciety at this time. The convener of the bale commit­ tee read the allocation for the society for 1933, which showed great need for warm clothing, bedding and linen. - The committee in charge of the de­ votional period then took charge. After a hymn and scripture, the dele­ gate to the Paris Presbyterial held recently in Paris gave her report. A solo, “In the Garden,” was very beau­ tifully rendered iby Mrs. H. A. Cope­ land, Mias Helen Wilson playing her accompaniment A committee appointed to meet with the committees from the other churches to arrange for the world day of prayer, was then appointed, and two members were chosen to ar­ range for the March meeting. MAHERS OF IMPORTANCE DISCUSSED AT P. U. MEETING VALENTINE TEA . WELL ATTENDED The Ladies Aid .of the West Ox­ ford United Church held a Valentine Social at the home of iMr. and Mrs. Clarence Cuthbert. About 75 were present. Rev. Mr. Van Loon was chairman for a short programme which was enjoyed by all. Readings were given by Kathleen Budd and George McKillen; a piano solo by Mite Marjorie Losenby; solos by EHen Heeney, Mr. Leonard Caffyn and Mr. Frank Morris and two comic stories were told by Hr. A. Elliott. Progressive games were played, 14 tables in all and were also greatly enjoyed. Ladies’ first prize went to Miss Betty Stewart; gents’ first prize went to Mr. George Franklin; ladles' consolation prize to Misa Marjorie Losenby and gents’ consolation to Murray Budd. Lunch was served and a silver col­ lection was taken, which with the nle of home-made randy, amounted to $9.00. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered by Mrs. RuEell Currie, on behalf of the Aid to Mr. and Mre. Cuthbert, and all taking part that helped to make the evening « decided success. A very successful Valentine Tea waa held at the home of Hrs. ,C. Eidt Oxford street, on Friday afternoon. The affair was bold under the auspi­ ces of section three of the Ladies Aid of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church, and waa very hugely attended. The rooms were prettily decorated the idea of St. Valentine being car­ ried put most effectively. The hostess was assisted in receiv­ ing by Mrs. H. Eidt, Mra. H. H. Tur­ ner and Mrs." V. Crichton, convener for this section. Mrs. R. A. Paterson invited to the tea room, where Mre. Gordqn Patenson was in charge, and where Mrs. J. Buchanan, Mre. Meath. erell, Mrs. J. Kerr and Mrs. H. Hutt poured tea and coffee. The tea table was exquisite with a fine linen cloth, and a centre of lovely mixed flow­ ers in aeut glass bowl, flanked by tall red tapei-a in silver holders. Assisting in serrifg were Mrs. C. A. Osborn, Mrs. C. Love, Mra.'L. McDougal) and Mre. W. Phillips. A home-cooking table, which was laden with tempting dainties such as tho excellent cooks from this group invariably produce, found many buy­ ers and this table was presided over by Mra. R. B. Hutt, Mrs. H. Foster and Mrs. G. Ites. The guests were entertained dar­ ing the afternoon by a splendid pro­ gram, which was in charge of Mra. R. A. Paterson. Those contributing were Mrs. E. J. Chisholm, Mrs. H. A. Copeland, Miss Rath Cuthbertson, Mre. A. Yule, Mre. Ruby Elford and Miss Edith Wood, with vocal solos, and Mra. A. b. Parker and Miss Helen Wilson with piano solos. Speaker of International Reputation To Address St James* Men’s Club PAINTINGS BY CANADIAN ARTISTS SHOWN HERE Welome For New Salvation Army Officer* The regular meeting of the Inger­ soll Public Utilities Commission held in the Board Room last week, was presided over by Chairman J. Verne Buchanan with Mayor H. D. McCarty and Commissioner Fred C. Elliott in attendance. Following the reading of the minutes of the last meeting several enquiries were made; Mayor McCarty asked what had been done in regard to the placing of the hydrants of the town in condi-. tion so that they could be turned on should occasion demand. Superintendent H. G. Hall in reply stated that all the low hydrants had been given a clearance sufficient to use wrenches on. The hydrant at the corner of Hall and Martha had been replaced. Three new hydrants''have been ordered with steamer tennec- tiona for use of the pumper, to re­ place those hydrants situated in the centre of ithc town, three more are to be purchased within tho year in order to keep the cost down to a minimum. The hydrants in use now will be used to better advantage in the outlying districts to replace where the wrenches have not suffici­ ent clearance. The entire town’s hy­ drant system has been inspected since the last meeting at the commis­ sion. The cost of the new hydrants with steamer connections was stated to be $67.67 each. Commissioner F. C. Elliott asked that the superintendent give each month a statement of work that had been accomplished and also what work he considered should be under­taken in the month to follow. Mayor McCarty and Chairman Buchanan both concurred with the suggestion of Mr. Elliott with the result that It is with the greatest pleasure that SU James' Church Men's Club an­ nounce that they have made arrange­ ments with Mr. Peter L, Robertson of Milton, to speak at an open meet­ ing to be held in the-parish hall, on Tuesday evening, March 7th. Mr. Robertson is author of “World Re-organization or Downfall, and the Remedy.” Mr. Robertson will on that occasion, give an address on "A Road to Recovery.” The book above referred to of which Mr. Robertson is the author, has been wonderfully well received, end has given him an international reputation. It has been thought so highly of by the critics that it has been translated into many different languages and is considered one of the most wonderful works of its kind. The Men’s Chib feel that no sub­ ject could be more timely. Everyone, at this time, is speaking more or less regarding the gold standard and it is realized few of us know bat very little of what this really is. The meeting of the 7th of March will be open to all men and it is hoped that a bumper attendance will be present. The executive feel that aU who come will be well repaid and we are sure this is an unique oppor­ tunity of hearing one of the most fully informed men on the subject on which he will speak. Exhibition O.C.A.—Many Beautiful Work* Displayed. Woodstock Junior Basketball Team Win From Locals The public of Ingersoll and district were privileged to enjoy a rare treat last week when paintings from the brushes of some of Canada's most outstanding artiste were displayed in the Ingersoll town hall. It was through the instrumentality of Mr. Gordon E. Payne,. O.S.A., A. O.C.A, Ingersoll’s noted artist, that these pictures were brought here this year. The exhibition which has been shown in several of the larger cen­ tres, included about fifty canvasses, and was arranged by the Ontario So­ ciety of Artists. Mr.‘ Pteyne lectured to the pupils of the schools during the mornings and afternoons, and on Wednesday evening delivered a veqy fine address on the subject, "Art » Beauty." Mr. Payne in his talks, so excelled himself in lucidity that he caused one to forget the miserable weather out­ side and listen to his remarks with the keenest of interest. Before discussing the variety of treatment, he explained the attitude of the artist to models which inspire his creations; No artist copies the scenes which he finds in nature. Though ho didn't express it in so many words, he implied that each picture must be studied from the ar­ tist’s angle, if we would appreciate his work. As the student of nature finds the key future. It is understood that in main-' victory. tenanee work it ri difficult to govern against contingencies that may arise, but the commisBion will be posted on what expenses are likely to be made with thia plan in force. The item on the power bill for ex­ change was discussed fully. The com­ mission has withheld payment of the exchange up until this time awaiting further information from the conven­ tion, with the result that the amount has accrued to a sum of over $3000. Thia was originally to be paid 100 per cent, by the municipalities of the province. The decision arrived at in the Toronto convention brings it so (Continued on page B) St Paul’s Ladies Aid Plan St Patrick’s Supper Four Square Glass Held Fine Concert ar* rood by old and young, and com­ mented on by all. A United States Editor, who is somatiniea discouraged (aU editora art)’, by tho neglect of those who should send in such it- paHHahed thfa at tho head of The Four Squar^Class of the Ing- ersoH Baptist CburclkprcBented a fine variety program on Thursday evening in the school only a fair sized crowd in on account of the weather. The few patrons that did turn out wore given a very fine program from start to finish. Rev. Don. Cameron waa the chairman for the evening. The program opened with a piano duct by Ruth and OKve Nicholson; Jean Pullen song a vocal solo, aeompanied by Maa Waters; Everett Johns gave a recitation and Fred Todd did a Sew sleight of hand &dchs; Clarence Todd and Harry Smart gave a harmonica guitar number; one of the best features on tho program was the singing of two mountain songs by Thelma Handley, and this was enjoyed by al!; A quar­tette composed of Marie Anthony, Margaret' Moyer, Thelma -Todd and Clarence Todd rendered two fin.3 numbers; Mr. Cameron drew a few sketches and Stan. Galpin sang a MAO, accompanied by Edith Making; Mildred Russell gave two fine 'read­ ings; Harry Sfvyer played a violin solo accompanied by Grace Sivycr, while Fred Blackmore contributed a ; guitar solo and Fred Blackmore and Walter Appleby played a banjo duet. The program waa ■ brought to a ■ dote with the singing of the Nation- , *| Anthem and prayer by Rev. Don. The game between Ingersoll Jun­iors and Woodstock Juniors, in the O. B. A. schedule, played at the St James’ gymnasium last Wednesday evening was somewhat of a surprise to the visitors as *ell as home sup­ porters. The Woodstock juniors have built up a very strong team, and scare expected to score a runaway The local boys, however, The regular monthly business meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of St Paul's Presbyterian Church was held in the church parlors on Tuesday afternoon with the president, Mrs. Herman Eidt in charge. It was decid­ ed that each group would again pre­ pare work for the bazaar to be held in the early fall. A grant was voted towards helping along the regular weekly baby clinic and mothers’ con­ ference and the society decided to undertake the redecorating of the basement of the church.Arrangements were made at the meeting for the holding of a 35c supper on St. Patrick's night, Fri­ day, March 17th. showed some of the results of Coach Start's training, and caused the visi­tors some uneasy moments. The play was very fast and reached quote a good standard. The locals showed great improvement particu­ larly in their passing and guarding, rand the Woodstock tr- m had to work hard for their openings. The score at half time was 16-9 in favor of Wood- stock, and the final score was Wood- etock 36, Ingersoll 24. The line-up: Woodstock—A. Sparks, 2; H. Wil- son, 10; R. Canning, 4; C. Sparks, 3; E. Bennett, 1; J. R. Stewart, 6; C. Krug, 8; B. Ward, A. Slater, 2; L. Canning. Ingersoll—J. Dunn, 5; W. Cook, 11; F. Miller, 4; F. Sheldon, 4; J. Scott; C. Lampkin. F. Swackhammer refereed the game to the satisfaction of all. Communion Service At St Paul’* Church A service of welcome to the new of­ ficers who have been appointed in charge of the Local Corps of the Sal­ vation Army was hold in the citadel on Thursday evening. This was in charge of Mrs. Green and during the evening the band and songsters as­ sisted in providing a delightful pro­ gramme for the new officers who were heartily welcomed by officials of the local corps. The new officers, Adjutant Grea- trix and Captain Parsons were intro­ duced by Mrs. Green. Both expressed their thanks for the very kind wel­ come and a splendid talk was given by Adjutant Greatrix who took for her text, the 42nd Psalm. Mrs. Green who introduced the new officers has been conducting a series of revival services here and on Friday evening last, she conducted what is known in Salvation Army circles as the Love Feast or the ob­ serving of the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. human to the character of an individual in an eccentric gesture, so the artist gains inspiration from the majestic thunder cloud pr a crazily staggering log cabin. He, now, must evolve his composition. This is a/tedious drud­ gery, but the real steSth of the fin­ ished drawing is determined by hfe attention to detail. True Art ia pres­ ent only when interest is sustained for the individual spectator by a series of alluring sabtleticB. That is. unless there is a definite arrangement of material with an object in view, the final result will be unpleasant due to the chaotic impression. - The first picture studied belonged to that group known as the Tradit­ ional, which vergas unto the Impres­ sionistic. Atmosphere is the sole aim of this treatment. The trees, clouds (Continued on page 8) A Y. P. A. Presented Play To Hospital Patients On Thursday evening last, service preparatory to communion was con­ ducted in . SL Paul's Presbyterian Church, when 20 new members were received on profession of faith and 6 by certificate. There were also 8 adult baptisms conducted at this time. At the close of the regular morn­ ing service on Sunday, Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner dispensed the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. This was the first communion service conducted by Rev. Dr. Turner, since assuming the pastorate of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church here and it was very largely attended. Sunday evening there was a spec­ ial service of song led by the choir over which Rev. Dr. Turner presided. The soloists on this occasion were Mre. Ruby Elfprd, A. Cope­ land and Mr. George Jones. Mr. Will Sutherland was in charge of the choir and James Dea mode presided the organ. Ingersoll Delegates At Horticultural Convention H. F. Glasser and W. Marshall Mackay were in Toronto test week where they attended the annual meeting of the Ontario Horticultural Society as delegates from the Inger­ soll Horticultural Society. The at­ tendance of delegates from various parts of the province is said to hava been large. Mr. Mackay gave a fine paper on Thursday, under the caption “Is a Horticultural Society justified in your town?" It was stated by Mr. Glasser that this paper held much of interest and practical application for the large audience, and was splend­ idly received. A full report waa made by the delegates at the regular mon­ thly meeting of the Ingersoll Society. Play Repeated Under Auspices Boy Scouts On Friday evening the cast and di­ rectors of “The Dutch Detective”, who were members of the A. Y. P. A. of St. James' Church, motored to Lon­ don, and presented their play for the benefit of the patients at Westmin­ster hospital. The play was given in- the auditorium of the building and received many expressions of appre­ ciation and thanks from the patients and staff. An orchestra from the bos-- pitel contributed selections between the acta, and at the close of the play, the local players and those who ac­ companied thorn, were entertainod by their hosts, when refreshments were ^erved. COAL OR WOOl/RANGE FOR S^tLE Coal or Wood Ra*ge for sal*-cheap. • Apply Frank Jnougliton, 200 King Street West/Phone 382C. FORFOR SALE— Concentratefeed is Mix thone o Protein. Thiswondcrfid results, of your own grains to oncentrate. Price $2.45 Conway Poultry Farm, ord, Ontario. CHICKS! FOR Si Book your order now f horns, $10.00/ per/100. Rocks, $11.00 per 100. S€nd for Circular. Conway’s Laj Marti Concentrate, at $2.45 per 1Q0/ Conway’s Poultry Farm, ThameMord, Phone*: Ni**onri, 17R-I7; Inrer.oll, 467X. Many who had been unable to at­ tend the first performances of the farce, "The Dutch Detective”, when it was given by the Anglican Young People, under the auspices of the A. Y. P. A., took advantage of the re­ peat performance given in SU James’ parish hall, on Thursday evening last, under the auspices of the Boy Scouts of the ehurch. In spite of the weather condition, there was a pleasing audience, and a goodly sum was thus realized. At the conclusion of the play, the mothers of the Scouts, and other friends entertained the cast at a de­ lightful social affair. ARE YOIX EMPLOYED STEADY? FOR QUICK SALE—Wholesale Gas­oline Business, close to IngereoH, on the M. C- R-. a real monW'- maker, with al J equipment Writ­ing device, 2-1000 gallon storage tanks, barrels,/cam*, etc.,/flso G. M.C. Truck, with less U6n 2000 mi lea. all freaand clete. Baslneasruns between 7150,001 200,000gallons per year. /-------- _ ---- able to attend to it. Owing to * death in the^ family. That’s all. have Farms ijjdcween Windsor Mid Ottawa, 50. 100 and 150 acres. I can deljver as low as $2000.00 cosh. Geo. Naylor, Box 262, Till- sonburg, or. Phone 576. Tillson- burg. Victoria Auxiliary Held Enjoyable Supper R. L. Stratton of London Will Be Kiwanis Speaker “The Romance of Communica­ tion,” ri to be the subject of Mr. R. L. Stratton of London, who will be the speaker at the regular weekly luncheon of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club, which will be held at the Ing­ ersoll Inn, to-morrow, (Friday,) at 12.15 noon. The meeting La to be in change of the attendance committee. Mr. Stratton is [District Manager of the Bell Telephone Company of Canada for the London District. He ri a prominent member of the Lon­ don Rotary Club, a Past President of the London Chamber of Commerce and a Past President of the Ontario Society for Crippled Children. A large attenda'bce is expected at to- The Victoria Missionary Auxiliary of S t Pauls Church were responsible for a pleasant social evening held in the Sunday School hail of the church on Tuesday evening, when they serv­ ed a delicious hot «upper. During the evening Mrs. E. J. Chisholm and MTS. H. A. Copeland sang much apprecia­ ted solos, with Mre. D. A. Bonesteel playing their accompaniment Miss Effie Bower introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Breckenridge, of Woodstock, Presbyterial Supply Sec­ retary, and she gave a very fine talk on her work and the work the ladies were doing in this field. Miss A. Moon on behalf of the society, moved a hearty vote of thanks to Mra. -Breckenrkfee' for her splendid talk which was seconded by Mrs- H. Eidt and extended to her by Xn. N. Wil­ son, president of the society, also presided over the program. social committee and they are deser­ ving of much credit for ths soeoeea of Mr. Stratton. The monthly prayer be held in St PM I’S Sunday School Hall on Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Painting 373B Interior All Work PHONE 299W. FRED FUN1 King Str- Office, 27 AN ertoll ALBERT C. TURK Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, FEB. 16,1933PROTECT THE THINGS YOU CAN'T INSUREPrivate papers, securities, and other k uninsurable valuables are donstantly / p in danger unless you put them beyond /harm's reach. You can da this, for / about one centeday,in aSafonr Deposit /Box in an Imperial Bank qt Canada/V.Ut. ] / IMPERIL BRRK OF HEAD OFFICE ClGEkSOLL - - - - A. O. MURDAY, Manaaei WOODSTOCK - - - - L. R. LLOYD, Manager Crampion (Tuesday and Friday) ^enturies had built up for personal 'freedom and fairness.’'Let us respect and be proud of our love of law and order; of our lib­erty and our freedom and our pro­tection,” said the speaker "until such time as we can better those institu- tione which give these things to us. Let us cling to these British institu­tions—they are the very basis of all that weeberish today.” The applause that greeted Mr. Ford at the conclusion of his remarks indicated the address was greatly ap­ preciated. Kiwanian Alex. O. Murray on behalf of the members expressed the sincere thanks of the gathering to the speaker. R u r e L a r dNationalGunn’s Maple Leaf PEA SOUP Concentrated 2 tins 17' Keen’s MUSTARD tin 1 4 ' 2 4 c 4B' ARTHUR R. FORD, LONDON, WAS KIWANIS SPEAKER Che Franchise and Reipomible Government”, Subject of ln«piHng The London Free Pres*. "That Communism was contrary to all that is sacred to a true Britisher”, was the opinion expressed by Arthur R. Ford of the London Free Press, who addressed the members of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club at their week­ ly luncheon held at the Ingersoll Inn on Friday, at 12.15 noon. Mr. Ford, a past president of the London Kiwanis Club and for some years a member of the executive of Kiwanis International, delivered a highly inspiring address, speaking on ■the subject, “The Franchise and Re­ sponsible Government.” The lunch­ eon -was well attended by the club members and Kiwanian Col, T. R. Mayberry, ex-<M.P.P., officiated as chairman for tihe occasion, introduc­ ing the speaker to the gathering. Mr. Ford explained that lie chose his subject for two particular rea­ sons, first because the Federal Par­ liament was at present in session at Ottawa and it was the modern reflec­ tion of similar institutions of the past and secondly because just one hundred years ago the great reform hill, which had meant so muoh in the past century and (formed a new era in history, had been passed. Parliaments in Britain, the speak­ er pointed out, dated from the be­ ginning of English history and had come down through the ages with changes from time to time until our present form of government was reached. The progress of responsible gov­ ernment formed a most interesting chapter of history. (First the Anglo- Saxons of the North Seas, met and made their laws. This principle was later brought to England end it was in 1265 that the first parliament as­ sembled at the instigation of Simeon de Montfort. It was explained that there was a period one hundred years ago much similar to that which we are at pres­ ent passing through. This followed the Napoleonic w-ars when there was prosperity and plenty in the land. The period of depression at that time was featured by bank failures, the loss of employment to thousands and general situation which was de­ pressing and difficult. The speaker went on from this period, which was of interest be­ cause of ite comparison to the pres­ ent times, and got more particularly into an explanation of how many of the cabinet and other offices and terms of the present day came to find their place in the general struc­ tures of parliament. Of specral interest was Mr. Ford’s explanation of the origin of the pos­ ition and the term of prime minis­ ter. He said that George the first was not an Englishman, but a German. He was said to have spoken but In­ different English. There were hdd to have been many times wherein he did not know what al! the discussion was about, and in fact appeared much bored. He therefore chose Sir Robert Walpole to represent him and in ef­ fect, to take his place. Prior to that, the king had always been his own prime minister. Thus Sir Robert Walpole was the first prime minister and therein the office was founded. The speaser then told of .the lack of what would be called in the pres­ ent days, redistribution. TTiere had been vast changes in population centres. In the years from 1688 to to 1830 there had been many of there, changes, and yet there had been on re-adjustment of parlia­ mentary representation. There was in evidence only a muddled system of voting, and the great wonder was that the people had stood for it so long. It was explained that in the early thirties there finally came unrest and depression, accompanied by riots and other disorders brought about by agi­ tators in Birmingham, Manchester, Leeds and other centres. In these places there had been great trouble and much consternation arose over the fact that there was no represen­ tation in parliament. There was a strong desire for a change. Mr. Ford told of the bill finally being introduced in the House of Commons, only to be turned down by the House of -Lords. This happened a number of times, with the result that ■finally the country came upon the very verge of revolution. Great mass meetings were held. From Birming­ ham for one, came word that no more taxes would be paid until the reform bill was passed. There was actual talk of an armed rebellion. Buildings were burned and other outrages com­ mitted. Finally, it was explained, the Duke of Wellington, though he had not been heartily in accord with the pro­ ject, recommended to the king that t would probably he well to get enough new members into 0 e House of Lords to pass the bill. TVie House ANNUAL MEETING OF NORSWORTHY CHAPTER I. 0. D. E their invest aider it of with thj* of sound sees eons ing con- In v e s t m e n t S u p er v isi o Our custom KIPPEN & CO. Mcmbera: Montreal Stock. Exchange Montreal Curt Market Phone*i MottuJf, 3453, M M , 3455 King and Richmond Straoti LONDON, ONT. trend of things nrrify well by Uiie time, and eventually backed dewn an • passed tao HU. Mr. Ford said thnt following this momentous undertaking, many social reform? were brought about within H year’s time, in the British house. In 1867 Disraeli broadened the basis of the franchise bill. There came a bill to give the franchise to the women, but this was rejected and tmsrf down with laughter. Today, however, that very thing attempted so long ago, waa a reality, and in England as well as in Canada women all over the age of 21 years had the franchise. Mr. Ford hdd that all justice, all liberty, .and all else that was good in the British Institutions, were based upon th? doing of things that were right and sound. “There ore many ‘isms' today,' said the speaker. “There is commun­ ism and there are many others. I for one, will not sneer at Communism. It may be all right for Russia, and utobably is in many ways, and there ^(night even be features about it to which we may some day lean, but it is in effect a despotism whch is not greatly different from the days of the Ctor. But It is a thing which is not for the British people. We who have had and know individual free­ dom—wc who have the right to wor­ ship as we choose—who have a free press, and many othbr things that have been -bitterly fought for down tile ages of the past, cannot adopt such a measure. AD these things would be wiped out under Commun­ ism. It Is against ail our ideals. The speaker, In closing urged upon the Kiwanian* to refrain from sneer­ ing at parliaments and at institutions of the government’ which with many wemed traditional. He urged too that they study the British constitution which has developed the world’s finest form of government and of Jiwril re forms. The speaker stated that It was naceasary that the habit of sneering at these institutions should be discon­ tinued, for, were these to be. taken away, there would come Communism. Socialism. Fanriam or souse other form that would wipe out all that the The annual meeting of the Nors­ worthy Chapter, I.OJD.E., was held at the home of Mrs. Harold Hall on Monday afternoon. The Regent, Mrs. Maitland, presided over the usual business proceedings, then 'Miss Anna Dawes was asked -to take charge of the election of officers, with Mrs. Yule and Miss Seldon acting as scru­ tineers. The result of the election was as follows:— •Honorary Regent—Mm. J. C. Nors­ worthy. , Regent—Mrs. T. D. -Maitland, (ac­ clamation). 1st Viee-Regent—Mrs. F. Heath Stone. 2nd Vice-Regent—Mrs. T. N. Dunn. Secretary—Miss Audrey Staples. Assistant Secretary—Miss Margar­ et Wilson. Treasurer—Mrs. L. A. Westcott, (acclamation.) Immigration Secretary—Miss Mc­ Naughton. Standard Bearer— Mrs. Robert Wark. Empire Topics Committee—Mrs. Bole, convenor; Mre. Start, Mrs. Gor­ don Waters, Mrs. Harold Hall. Mrs. Meek conveyed the*thanks of the Chapter to the retiring officers. The secretary’s report was read as follows: Madam Regent and members: The Norsworthy Chapter has add­ ed another y«ir of satisfactory ac­ complishment to its history at the dose at the year 1932-33. The memberehip has been increas­ ed by ax, and no resignations have been recorded. The Chapter has assisted with lo­ cal relief work, as well as continu­ ing to provide milk for 110 under­ nourished school childrein. A total of ?837.73 was raised dur­ ing the year. The public have always given their generous support to any echemex for raising money, which is greatly ap­ preciated. The usual donations were made to the Ingersoll cot in Nasik Hospital, the Navy League and SU Helena's School at Poona. In addition a spec­ ial donation was made to the Alexan. dra Hospital and the King's Daugh­ ters. The Chapter's Regent attended as a delegate, the National annual meeting which was held in Tor­ onto in May. Her very fine report of sessions brought very clearly to us a a realisation of the magnitude of the work which is being accomplish­ ed by the Order, and the privilege that Is. ours in sharing dn that work. During the summer months, fort­ nightly games were played by the Business Men's Baseball League, The Chapter members were given the privilege of taking the collection at those games and our milk fund was considerably increased thereby. We greatly appreciate this privilege and hope that it may be granted next । summer. Mrs. Rymer and -Mrs. Herbert Handley undertook the responsibQi-1 ty of suitably decorating milk bot­ tles and placed them in various shops in town in July. When the bottles were opened in January, it was found that smlill coin* totalling twenty­ eight dollars, had been dropped tn them. An I. 0. D. E. calendar was sent to Nasik Hospital, India, where it will be hung over the Ingersoll cot in the Canadian Hospital. Calendars ^era olro hung in the poet office and the Alexandra Hos­pital. A donation was made towards a treat for the Collegiate (Wets on Inspection Day. Ten boxes of Christmas Cheer were sent to ex-Mrvke men who are patients at West mi raster Hospital, Landon, and who are without friends or relatives to remember them. For five Fridays in December two members of the Chapter jasiiated at the Baby Clinic. A fruit shower waa held at the Dfr- cemfeer meeting and the generoui re- sponre of the memfaera made a good contribution to the baskets at Christ- Carroll’s Fresh- Milled ROLLED O A T S ROWNTREE'S ELECT C O C O A i/2-lb.. tin 18® Dainty Mild Fragrant CAL AY SO AP 4 3 c pMA«iC Io w 9 | Heinz TOMATi Upton’s New Orange K e t c h u p Marmalade large btL e 10-oz. jar 21 N.rure’i Ben TOMATO JUICE Nature a Beal Qioioe TOMATOES I™ Aylmer Choice BANTAM CORN Aylmer Golden WAX BEANS 2 27c CORN S T A RCH pkg. 9 c MTTS I VETO’S2 15e| Cou*h Syrup ML Pitre Sweet PKAM T B U T T E R Wdeh'. Pure GRAPE JUICE bottle 28c PINEAPPLE ■lb. jai Eagle Brand BLUEBERRIESNclHLd. 10c Spelial Prices for Febidary 16-23 Inclusive RASPBERRY ■ Aylmer K * GKAPE. FR U IT tMITKD Extra Special .2 Bundle* 25c .2 for 10c OrintM, Large Size..6 For 15c . mas Cheer which were distributed by the King’s Daughters. In co-operation with the Lady Duf- ferin Chapter, a wreath was placed ■ on the war memorial on Armistice ■ Day. An Empire Study Committee has been formed, consisting of four mem- । bers, who prepare a paper on some , topic of Empire interest for the l meetings. This has been greatly ap- . predated by aU. and it is felt that it , in no small way contributes to the cause for the increased attendance at the meetings, for it is in keeping (with the aims of our Order. There have been ten regular meet- ings and one executive meeting with an average attendance of twenty. 1 May I express to you my thanks ■ for the pleasure that the office of secretary has afforded mfe, and I wish for my successor as great pleas­ ure in the service of the Chapter. . All of rwhich is respectfully sub­mitted, AGATHA M. SIMISTER. Mrs. Gordon Waters read a very interesting article on “The Railway Situation in Canada", which had been prepared by the Empire Study Group. The hostess waa assisted in serving j refreshments by Mrs. Maitland and I Mrs, Heath Stone. The March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Yule. Mrs. J. M. Wilson Hostess To Missionary Circle K.D. Mrs. J. M. Wilson, Oxford street, was hostess to the members of the Missionary Circle of King's Daugh­ ters on Thursday afternoon. In spite of the weather conditions, there was an attendance of eighteen member* and one visitor. Mra. E. L. Olmstead, the presi­ dent, was in charge, and Mrs. L. V. Healy gave the Bible reading. Mrs. F. IN. Horton read a chapter from the study book. “The Silver Cro®,” which was entitled “Seeing God through Music.” Mrs. H. H. MacBain, the corresponding secretary,-read several letters of interest to all, in­ cluding one from Mrs. R. A. Logan, the Dominion President Mip EWe Conrad favored with a vocal solo. After some bnsSnesB discussion, the hostess served dainty refreeh- menta and a pleasant social time was enjoyed. Sha waa -misted by Mra. L V. Healy, Hrs. P. L. Smith. Mra 0. C- Bailey and Mina Else Conrad Ti Ilsenburg and Amateurism but the rule is that the players are in the game for the sake of the sport itself and the pleasure they derivefiom it Ingersoll, i 7 rSICIANS AUCTIONEERS Fire, f, Notary Pub- Bank Building. LEGAL CARDS R. G. START S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER Counties of .Oxford and Sales in T or Cou PROFESSIONAL CARDS 10 T™ CANADA STABt» CO, economical and-deliciotis Itable syrup Some Tillsonburg “sportsmen" seem to delight in endangering the amateur status of young athletes. The semi-professional baseball league which Tillsonburg dorcdnxtcs eost the Simcoe hockey team its chance in the 0. H. A. playdowns last year and it has placed the standing of a member of this year's sextet in jeopardy for a time. It now transpires that Tillsonburg is endeavoring to ruin the amateur standing of a couple of young play- era on the Aylmer Collegiate basket­ ball team, following the hitter's vic­ tory over Tillsonburg, by revealing that these athletes cavorted in the no­ torious outlaw league. The only good news of a sports nature to come of Tillsonburg re­ cently ds the intimation that the base­ ball chib of that town may be lured back to the O.B.A.A. fold and the suggestion is advanced that a group consisiting of Tillsonburg, Aylmer, Ingereol), Woodstock and London, might be fotxned. This would spell the end.of the Trieounty League and the clearing up of an undesirable condition. It would probably mean the return of Delhi to the Norfolk County League, where it rightly be­ longs. This wotfid not necessarily mean cancellation of the annual Delhi tournament as prise tourna­ ments can be played under O. B. A. A supervision df prices are awarded to the dubs in merchandise. After all. for most young athletes in this province, the game's the thing and they are not out seeking to capitalise financially their ability in an athletic way. There may be some exceptions C. A. OS BOR I PHYSICIAN &»d es of Worn ialty. O Ingersoll,Phone 329 V-, L.M.C-C.EON, Dises*- surgery a apse- 17 Duke Street. 456. BeachriQs PHYSICIAN! J and of women And Office a PHONE en a specialty of Commerce.37B - Office 37 ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for th* Gounty of Oxford. Sales in ths town or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable Plata G M LUi, r the & MOON U rbanen Street South E , Accident, atom, and EDWACROW nourishing sweet for the whole family THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 16,1933 . Page 3 EYESTRAIN SQUINTS 'HY go thru life squinting your face into ugly wrinkles, rhen you may secure becoming nd corrective glasses, at a ery reasonable price 7 OUR STANDARD PRICE $6^50 Including our Scientific Ex- minarion-any Style of frame r Mounting you may choose ncluding the new white or ink gold. ■ focal double vision glasses WHY PAY MORE? Let ui prove oar claim! J T A IT Z OPTICALCO. 252 Dundas Street LONDON. ONT. N. OXFORD COUNCIL The regular monthly meeting of the North Oxford Council was held Monday, Feb. 6th, 1933 at 1.30 p.m., all the members being in attendance.The minutes of the statutory meet­ ing held Jan. 9th, and of special meeting held Jan. 18th, were adopted as read. The special meeting was called to appoint an auditor as Mr. Baigent, who was appointed, was un­ able to act owing to illness. Mr. Neil Materer was appointed. At this meeting permission was granted The Bell Telephone Co. to rebuild line on Governor's Road from Rayside to Thamesford. A resolution was also passed authorizing the Reeve and Clerk to sign and submit to the Mini­ ster of Public Works and Highways of the Province of Ontario the peti­ tion of* the corporation of the Town, ehip of North (Oxford, showing that during the period Jan. 1, 1932, to Dec. 31st. 1932. the sum of 1528.94, was expended on road construction. The sum of (3451.09 on Maintenance and Repair; the sum of $1.65 on oil and the sum of (378.25 on superin- .lendance. Total (4359.93. The following communications were received at the February meet­ ing: Department of Pdblic Highways, giving notice of the nineteenth annu­ al conference on road construction for county and township road super­ intendents and other officials, to be held in Toronto, Feb. 20th, and 21st, also the annual meeting of the On­ tario Good Roads Association to be held Feb. 22nd and 23rd. Ontario Unemployment.. Relief.. De­ partment, enclosing memorandum re clothing and footwear. , Department of Public Highways, endowing blank conies of by-law to provide for expenditure on township roads during 1933.The - Sentinel-Review submitting tender on year's printing.Mr. Leonard Minier was appoint­ed a delegate to attend the conven­tions.Th a auditors, Messrs. Chas. War­ing and Neil Muterer, presented their report. This was accepted and the clerk authorized to have 200 copies printed and to mail to each rate­ payer. The tender of the Sentinel- Review for the year's printing was accepted.Collector Fred McDermott and Assessor C. L. Henderson were also present. A by law to provide for expendit­ ure on roads during 1933 was given readings and adopted. The following is the estimate: Bridge construction, (200.; mneh- —* 'ence, (300; air, (3000— Thamesford accounts for ies for indig- roceries for indigent, $4; J. W. Brock, groceries for indigent, (2; W. F. Thurlow, gro­ ceries for indigent, (1.99. The Police Village of Beachville, the following: Beachville Bakery, bread for in­ digent, (3.72; E. J. Hacker, groceries for in digents, (9.57. . The following indigent accounts for township rdlief were .passed: Greenaway's Groceteria, (12.02; S. G. Zurbrigg, (7.49; Geo. Mason, (6.90.Other accounts passed were: The Municipal World, account for rolls, dog tags, etc., (23.20; Chao. Waring, salary as auditor, $15; Neil Muterer, salary as auditor, $15. Leonard Minier, Road Supt., pre­ sented the following payment vou­ cher:— Gov. Rd., between E. Missouri and N. Oxford, $90.00; Gov. Rd., bet­ ween W. Zorra and N. Oxford, (176; Con. 1, $200; Com 2, (174.00; Con. 3. $1.00; Con. 3. between Ingersoll and North Oxford, $1.80; Green­ house St., $40.00; George St., $32.00; Con. 4, (19.60; Town Line, between N. Dorchester and N. Oxford, (60.20; Road 6. $170.45; Road 9, $43.60; Rd. 9%, $26.16; Rd. 11, $127.40; Rd. 12, $40.80; Road, 13, $67,30, and Road Supt., 122 hrs., $64.90—-Total, (1325.20. Council adjourned to meet Mon­ day, March 6th, 1933, at 1.30 p.m. E. A. SELDON, Clerk. Trinity S. S. Classes Held Social Evening A Valentine Social arranged joint­ ly by members of the Loya) Live Wires and Handford Boys' Classes of Trinity United Church Sunday School, was held in the church par­ lors on Thursday evening. The af­ fair was featured by a progressive crokinole contest which resulted in the first prize being won by Mrs. Har­ old Wagner and Gordon Daniels, while Mr^. R. Morgan and Thos. Jackson were awarded the consola­ tion prizes. At the conclusion of play lunch was served and a short period spent in a social way. About eighty were present. maintenance/'and repi Total,The Bdfice Village of subnufted the following relief: s A. H. Robbins, grocer ent. $4: George Kew, g NEURALGIA (tablets. \colds! ] The agonising a quieted in the & beadache- Take to bring cvmpk can't hurt anytx rheumatism will comfort iu. thes for headaches c directions cove dy. Men and w< (find the Same , les from neuralgia can tue way you would e^ >me Aspirin. Take cabu e relief. Genuine /spi' rhewaren’t'just lead the proven sen other uses; muscular pains. W. OXFORD COUNCILThe regular monthly meeting of the MunJctpal Council of West Ox­ford was held in the Township Hall, BeachviUp, on Tuesday. Feb. 7th, 1933, with the members all present.The minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed.Comrpunications were received from the Hospital for Sick Children,* Toronto, requesting - a grant; from the Board of Railway Commissions, notifying the council of its intention of granting the C. P. R. Co., relief from maintaining cattle guards with­ in the township; from the National Stationers, Limited, advertising the Ellama Duplicator; from B- A. Finch notifying that B. N. Downing was appointed inspecting trustee of the Village of Beachville, for 1933; from J. A. Ellis, memorandum re food, clothing and footwear for relief; from R. C. Muir, urging the attend­ ance at the Road Superintendents Conference in Toronto of the Town­ ship Superintendent; acknowledging the recipt of forms completed to show expenditures on township roads during 1932 and enclosing by-law forms to be completed to entitle the township to provincial grant in 1933; and from the clerk of Dereham, re­ garding payment of overdraft on Whiting Creek drain. Applications w^re received from E. J. Hudson as Auditor for 1933 and from Phalli p Manuel and Joseph Wil­ son as collector of taxes for 1933, Mr. Andrews, agent for duplica­ ting machine, was present and ad­ dressed the council. The report of W» W. Harris of $3120.89 uncollected taxes was ac­ cepted and his time for collecting the balance extended. Payment Voucher No. 2, amount­ ing to $97.93 was presented, adopted and ordered paid. The following general accounts were passed and ordered paid:— Municipal. World, assessor's sup­ plies, (30.30; Ingersoll Tribune, printing auditor’s report and order forms, (36.57; W. W. Harris, balance .of salary, (70.00; F. J. Curry, regis­ tering births, marriages and deaths, $11.50, and council, one seamen, $15; also the following wcounts for re­ lief: G. R. PoQktngborne, groceries, $2.88; Mre. Bremner, groceries, $19.- 74; J. G. Smith, groceries, (22.19; E. G. Bartram, miJk, $6.90; Beachville Bakery, bread, $21.42; E. J. Hacker, groceries, (5.40; Gordon Wiseman, drawing wood, $3.60; Earl. Millard, drawing wood, $5.00; Russell Masson, drawing wood, $1.25; Glossers, cloth-' ing, (3.87; Galpin’s Meat Market, meat, 28c; Bruce Phillips, groceries $49.90; Beachville Feed and Supply Co., fuel, (6.25; and J. G. Adam, mBk, $5.16. Council adjourned to meet at the Township Hall, March 7, 1933, at 10 o’clock, a.m. F. J. CURRY, Clerk. Irma Hutt Elected President of The /V Busy Bee Class The Busy Bee Class of SU Paul's Presbyterian Church, held their regu­ lar meeting last week in the Sunday School room. There was a full atten­ dance. After the devotional exer­ cises were completed the election of officers for the year was held, re­ sulting as follows: President—Irma Hutt. Vice-President—Jean Lee. Secretary—Margaret McDougall. Treasurer—Martha Sage. Social Convener—‘Helen Woir. Program Convener—-Ruth Suther­ land. Pianist—Dorothy Richardson. Librarian—Lillian Moore. Press Representative — A gnes Wade. Class Teacher—Mra George I tee. A delightful social! half hour fol­ lowed the business meeting. Cold, damp days which penetrate to the very bones have lost their terror for those who carry Aspirin! AB druggist*. A S P I R I N TWAO*-MARK neo. m evut* HYM ENEAL PORTER—OLIVER The marriage‘was quietly solemn­ ized on Wednesday evening, Feb. Sth, at Chalmer’s United Church monte, Woodstack, of Gladys Irene, younger daughter of iMr. and Mrs. Freeman Oliver, North Oxford, to Alfred- Lewis, second son of Mr. and Mra. A. L. Porter, Hunter street, Wood- stock. The bride wore a drew of blue crepe with accessories to match. Rev. V. T. Mooney performed the cere­ mony. The bride, formeriy of London, was a member of the Kellogg sOftnll team which won provincial champion­ ship honors the past two years. Mr. and Mrs. Porter will reside on the 12th Hne, East Zorra. REINHART—^-ELY A pretty wedding won solemnized at St. Anthony's church, Toronto, when Pauline, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mra W. Ely, formerly of Inger - .’•oil, was united in marriage to Mr. J. J. Reinhart of Toronto. The bride was most attractive in her wedding KINTORE Little Pen'ams 1TEBRUAR' THE HNNtSXWMCHW! match, and she carried Ophelia roses. Mr. Edward Ely attended as best man. Following the ceremony a lun­ cheon waa served at the bride’s home en’s Mlssonary Society postponed! their meeting which was to have held at the home of Mrs. Harry Haynes in fitted princess style, with hat and shoes to match, and carried a corsage of Claudius Pernet roses and maiden hair fern. Mi^s Mary' Ely was her sis­ ter’s only attendant. 'Her drees of Mr. and Mrs. James Oliver were in London Thursday. Don Calder is confined to his bed through illneXa. Evelyn PlummeiZ of Thamesford, spent a couple of days at Iter home here. >Miss VeraSkinnar of Hamilton, is spending some time at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Skinner. \The Ladies’ Asaocia^on and Wom- The members of 4die Hunt Club held tnkir weekly hunt Tuesday, but there ware not as many members Page 4BOARD OF EDUCATION ESTIMATES $6,020 LOWER THAN LAST YEARAccept Voluntary Raductio Salarie*. Mayor H. D. McCarty Addrcased Meeting. At the meeting of the Board of Education, on Monday night, the estimates for the year 1933 were struck. Chairman, J. Ferris David, presid­ ed and the following members were in attendance: Trustees A. Yuto, Jas. R. Spaven, Fred W. Keetor, S. G. Zurbrigg, J. E. Hargan, L. V. Healy, Chas. W. Riley, Jr., Jos. G. Ruddick and George Sutherland. Communications included a letter from the Department of Education, annonncing that the Department would assume the cost school examinations. lower 'From the Associated High School Board announcing receipt of member- ehip fee from the Board.From the Department of Educa­ tion enclosing Household Science and Mannual Training grant of $480.02. and the report of the Public Health Nurse for the month of January. A number of accounts were read and payment of these recommended in the report of the finance commit­ tee, presented by its chairman, Trus­ tee J. E. Hargan.Principal M. Walton reporting for the Public Schools stated the Jan­ uary enrollment at Memorial School was 680 and at the Ward School 133, making a total of 813 of which 404 were boys and 409 girls. The average attendance was 740.8 or 91 per cent. Three non resident pupils paid fees. Principal C. L. Bole in his report for January stated the enrollment to be 308 as compared to a high of 316. The average attendance was 300 or 97 per cent. 37 paid non resi­ dence fees and the amount collected was $72.00.Mr. Bole stated Sgt. Major Hag­ gerty was at the school giving physi­ cal training work to the pupils and members of the staff. He also men­ tioned that the annual "At Home", was a most outstanding success. School Attendance Officer Hand ley, reported 1 home permit granted and 9 investigations, two ' cases of truancy and 12 home calls in Jan- It was moved by C. W. Riley and aeconded by L. V. Healy that the thanks of the Board be extended to the teachers of the Public Schools in accepting a voluntary reduction of1 all Kinds of p rinting ON * SHORT NOTICE Phons 13 The In ger Toll Tribune ITHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 16,1933seven and a half per cent, and to the teachers of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute for accepting a voluntary contribution of ten per cent, in their salary during the months of March, April, May and June, on their present contract, and that this be confirmed by the Board and that the secretary be notified to instruct the teachers through the principal of this accept­ ance. This was carried. Chairman David welcomed Mayor McCarty’s presence, stating that dur­ ing his tune on the board thia was the first occasion upon which he had seen the mayor in attendance at a meet­ ing of the importance of one at which estimates were to be brought down. Chairman David said it was fitting that the Mayor should be on hand at such a time—that he should get first-hand knowledge of what the members of the board were trying to do and what they wwra actually ac­ complishing in the matter of helping out Ingersoll’s finances. It was a mat­ ter in which all were concerned. The chairman stated that the members of his board had been trying and had actually pared down their estimates at every possible place. He asked the Mayor if he would address the board. The Mayor did so. “I am very pleased gentlemen, to be here and to be asked to say a few words,” said Mayor McCarty. “Es­ pecially am I pleased to be here when I see studying the word ‘econ­ omy.’ We need all the assistance we can get from all of you. Things are not just as pleaaant to look at as I would like to see them in a financial way just now in Ingersoll. You men can hardly know or appreciate the expenditures we are laboring under at the present time, considering re­ lief demands and other matters which have cropped up of lute. We are to the extent of $44,000 involv­ ed with an overdraft. There is an amount of some $35,000 in uncollect­ ed taxes. When you look over some of the properties against which theee arrears are registered, you would wonder what we ore to do. Some are not valuable properties, it is true.” w “How much of the $35,000 will be recoverable?” asked Tnisitee Suth­ erland. "I cannot way. I wish I could. Some of the properties have been left to others because of the pass­ ing of the head of the family. It would indeed be hard to do anything in some of these cases, and we shall try not to. I am open for help, gentlemen. I am open for advice and co-operation. I appreciate what you are doing here tonight. I appreciate ! what the school teachers have done voluntarily, not but that I would not rather see the teachers get more than the standard salaries if they ore good teachers—but all of us are taking our losses these days, and I suppose the teachers feel they must take theirs. 1 know I have been tak­ ing mine, and feel it too,” said tho mayor. Trustee Sutherland said he did not think the impression should b© taken from what had been said that all of the $35,000 in tax arrears would be Jost He talked this over briefly with the mayor, and it was made plain that some pcrccntago of that amount would certainly be collected.Chairman David thanked the mayor for his efforts and assured him that the members of’the board would do everything possible to keep down to rock bottom on expen- pendrture.At this >oint Finance Chairman 3. E. Hargan read the estimates for 1933, explaining at the outset that since there had been announcement of a reduction in the government grant recently/, he had regulated his figures in the pdblic school and coi-< legiate estimates accordingly. Follow­ ing are the estimates aa read: Publie School* Expenditures: Teachers' salaries Other salaries ..... Fuel ............................. Repairs ...................... Printing .................... Equipment .............. Insurance ............... Contingent Fund Receipts: Balance from 1932. Non-Resident fees... Government Grant approached in regards to a rink for the Ward School, but it woa his opin­ion it was rather late in the reason to start one now, however if the board wished to have the Ward School Property Committee go ahead with it they were prepared to look after it. It was decided to take no action on this matter. LECTURE BY JOHN B. ABBOTT WELL ATTENDED .$20,000.00 . 1,500.00 2,000.00 800.00 50.00 250.00 190.00 . 1,500.00 $26,290.00 250.00 1,150.00 To be raised by assessment 24,890.00 $26,290.00 Collegiate Institute Expenditures: Teachera" salaries Other salaries ...... Fuel ............................. .119,000.00 Repairs ........................................ Insurance ...........~~.......-........Departmental Examinations Printing ..........—......................Equipment .....,4A.., Industrial Classes, (Discontinued.) Contingent Fund ................. Manual Training and Do­ mestic Science ........ Receipts: Balance from 1932..._.........$ Government Grant ............... Fees from Departmental Examinations................. County Grant.................-...... Fees from Non-Residents.. Government Grant M. T.... 1,050.00 700.00 500.00 50.00 375.00 175.00 300.00 1,100.00 800.00 $24,050.00 326.83 1100.00 200.00 3,200.02 600.00 422.95 To be raised by assessment 17,600.20 $24,050.00 It was explained by the chairman that the estimates had been consid­ ered by the board nt two special meetings. This year the total estimat­ ed expenditure was $50,340.00 os compared to 56,380.00 hat year, or a decrease of $6,040.00. The estim­ ated receipts however were down $3, 466.56, which means that the town council will be asked to collect by assessment, $42,490.20 as compared to $45,063.64 in 1932, which is $2,- 573.44 lass than last year. The amount necessary to raise for Collegiate purposes was down $3,- 263.61 below last year while for Public School purposes $690.17 more had to be raised. This was accounted for because of an overdraft in 1932 caused by the placing of a new roof on Ward School and in view of the fact that the Board had a balance of ' $2,205.17 carried over from 1931 and reduced their estimates accordingly in 1932. The estimates were adopted as presented. Trustee Ruddick said he had been A number of the leading dairy far­ mers of thia district attended a meet­ ing held in the Ingersoll ’ Council Chamber, on Tuesday evening which was addressed by Mr. John B. Ab­ bott of the National Fertilizer Asso­ ciation. The meeting took the form of a smoker and was arranged by the Cyanamid Company of Niagara Falls and Ingersoll through the instru­ mentality of the Beachville Quarry Manager Mr. Albert J. Kennedy, Mr. Abbott was accompanied to Ingersoll by Stanley R. Frost, of Niagara Falls, Sales Manager of the Company. Mr. Frost opened the meeting with a few brief remarks and introduced Mr. John B. Abbott to the gathering. Mr. Abbott’s talk was on "Hay and Pasture Land," dealing particu­ larly with grassland fertilization and management. Mr. Abbott pointed out that good pasture is the cheapest of all feeds. It is cheaper than bay or silage, because no harvesting and hauling costa, and only relatively limited seeding, fertilizing and till­ age costs are chargeable against it. The speaker dwelt upon proper ro­ tational grazing and explained right and wrong methods of going about this, so as to have a young, palatable and digestable growth of graze from early spring to late fall by dividing a field into four or five iota with each coming on about two weeks later than the other. A means of hastening along the first field was by the use of fertil­ izer high in phosphorous contents fol­ lowed by one high in nitrogen. Following the lecture the speaker answered many questions that werd" asked his hearers. At the conclus­ ion of the meeting, sandwiches and coffee were served to all in atten­ dance. Baptists vs. Arena Rats HE D SHEETS SPLENDID VALUE 85c Good Rearing sheets made from plain bleached cotton kind needed for constant use and frequent February Sale Price, each .85csheeting launderi CRASH TOWELLING 1 9 „ / YARD l^i/2C 'Pure linen crash Towelling. 16 inches borders in Blue, Green, Pink or yellow. Price, yard ........................................................ TERRY TOWE SPECIAL, Y wide. Colored Feb-uary Sale ................12 1.2c The Baptist Church hockey team defeated the Arena Rate by the score of 4 to 3, on Tuesday night at the arena. The game was very rough, as both teams played the man instead of the puck. Jim Elliott, who refereed the first two periods, did a very poor job, calling nothing. This accounted for the rough play as both teams did just as they pleased. Elliott was re­ placed in the third period by Jordan. The Baptiste displayed good team play at times, but Lee was too good for them. Minty scored for the Bap­ tists early in the second period on a solo rush, beating Lee from close in. 'Hayes evened it up on a pass from Dales a few minutes later. Kit. Hen­ derson scored again on a^pass from Absorbent Bath lose soft pile, st D G 25c Dwelling, woven in colored stripes, g weave. Splendid value. February 25c CASES SPECIAL 19c Hemmed Pillow Cases, made from serviceable bleached cotton. Stock up for general use. 40 or 42 inch. Febru­ ary Sale Price, each......................................... 19c BLEACHED SHEETING EXTRA SPECIAL, YD. A splendid qua’ity for your better sheets—yet its price makes it practical for everyday wear. 72 inches wide. Feb­ ruary Sale Price, yard ..........................................................53c PURE LINEN HUCK TOWELS 39c Odd- But TRUE IS OHS OF TBS HNIOKI SUMI Mitt'S m W ViORUS TRE SONS WEAR. JEWELS - THE GIRLS DO NOT tad in Crane's rdbodnd to make it 3 to 2. Minty got two more in the third period on pretty individual efforts, making it 4 to 3. Thornton replaced Noe in goal for the Baptiste in the third period. For the Arena Rata, Hayes, M. Clark, Payne and Lee. played good hockey and Braasi and Minty were the best for the Baptists. Baptists—Goal, Noe and Thornton, defence, Elliott and McKay; centre, Crane; wings, Brassi and Minty; subs, Huntley, W. Noe. Arena Rata—Goal, Lee; defence, Ken. Henderson and Fiaber; centre, Fuller; wings, M. Clark and Kit. Henderson; suW, Payne, C. Clark, Hayes. Referees—J. Elliott and Jordan. 'nuKoid’Jbj Betted Health /Pure Linen Hdck Towels, a quality that will give long wear. Shown in white or with colored borders. 20x36 fitches. February Sale price, each .............. 39c DSPREADS $1PECIAL, EACH * 39KRIN •Krinkle Bedspreads, showing fancy stripes. Easily laundered. Size 72 inches x 90 inches. February Sale Price $1.39 The John White Co., Ltd WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO tacks of tonsilitis. During the attack | and St. Vitus' danoe often seem to be GROWING PAINS By Dr. W ILLIAM -J. SCHOLES A long time ago when little John­ ny complained of pain Sn hia joints and muscles, somebody thought that they had figured out the reason. Johnny had those pains because be was growing. Perhaps, it seemed log­ ical to conclude that because the pains were somewhat vague, and oc­ curred during childhood, the period of growth, they must in some way be intimately associated with growth- What happened to Johnny after his complaint had been thus duly labelled—and neglected—may have been about as follows After he had had his so-called growing pains for a while, be prob­ ably came down with an acute at­ tack of rheumatism. The rheumatism may have followed an attack of sore throat. For Johnny had often hod ot- of rheumatism Johnny’s heart prob­ ably gave quite a lot of trouble for rheumatism in children very fre­ quently attacks the heart. Heart Might Be Damaged But, even though Johnny had a bad attack of rheumatism and was sick in bed for quite, a while, he fin­ ally got well enough to be up and around. In the coarse of time, he seemed to be as well as ever. But was he? There is a probability that he went through life handicapped to some extent by a damaged heart- With reasonable care he was prob­ ably able to carry on in a fairly sat­ isfactory manner. But his damaged heart probably placed more or less restriction upon the amount of his activity. Everything that has been said about Johnny may just aa well apply to his sister. She is more likely to have had St. Vitus' dance or chorea, as this disease is two or three times as frequent in girls aa in boys. But what has all of this to do with growing pains? Just thia So-called growing pains often indicate the pre­ sence of the kind of infection that causes rheumatism. And rheu mutism in children is very likidy to attack the heart. Growing pains, diseased tonsils, rheumatism, heart disease closely related. One way in which to prevent, heart disease in children is by having a careful search made for the cause of all so-called "growing pains." (Copyright, 1933.) More Sheep Regiatarad In spite of hard times, sheep breed­ ers of Ontario continue to Improve and enlarge their Docks. .The report of the Secretary cud directors at the recent manual session of the Ontario Sheep Breeders' Association showed nearly' 1,200 more sheep registered during 1932 than in 1931. Entries have been made at all the leading fairs and exhibitions during the past year, and an exhibit of sheep woo again rent to the International Live­ stock Show in Chicago. A A. Mc- MEUan, Federal official, explained grading methods and told member* of the Ontario Association that more tario would be considered if such a move were recommended by the benefits accruing from the Govern­ ment policy of supplying purebred floek*. WAIRAT 1NGEI Martels Bcientiffc manner of leading varieties have bated through thia agency in of the fanners. EXTERNExtermo will your pnope rata and OV E ■■fat Britith Meat Importation! Big Item In Foreign Trade J. A. Carroll, Director, Page 6Winter Beach Dorothy -H. Y. Elliott. At the close of the rand. SALFORD NEWS EBENEZER According to the United Kingdom Valentine’s ing which M senauer gave St. Valentine, and recreational and a very plna Wallace on A., presented beatiful bou nition of her Mr. Kenn McMillan visited last ware the guest of Mr. The frozen beach is white and bare. Over it mon shadows flit and dart. No mortal long will tarry there. The lake is bleak end cold and dark. president hymn business p friends earn that olbrook.eld this of the Continuation Elgin, was held in on the farm of robbed him of the contents on ly the day bo- e stove had of each church will the program. The guest wtU be Rev. J. McKenzie the University of Western People’s Society held a eial on Monday even­well attended. A most Mrs. Chas. Thompson._ Mr. Hutchings, manager of the I Church on Monday evening next. Thia gathering la being sponsored by the three chu of the village y Ward.all, principal of the Contin- hool, spent the week-end at time friends and neighbors They worked heroically but w but it fa fire gotby the and Frances H es­in ter eating paper on tiona), business s were held, evening was been thoroughly clean impossible to Bay how started. It was well under The wind 1* howling, loud and shrill;The waves are dashing against the cliffs;A ragged moon comes o’er a hill, And across the sky it slowly drifts. R. Jelly with a of flowers in recog- vices as director. young people took part-in theraetiyi- ties which consisted' of games clev­ erly arranged by Mrs. Hedley. Muiic, singing and a Valentine lunch closed The Ladies Aid of the United" Church will meet on Thursday for dinner at the home of Mr. and M Earl Merrill. A good attend* desired. spent some time with near Tham- three acta, had a cast composed ofMrs. Stone, Frank Ri —‘L-Leamcn, Bill Small, Mr/. Page, Merle Brooks, Verne Page ' " Choir practice will week at the home of Mr. fully recovered. She is eurvived by her husband and two sons. Rev. Hed­ley had charge of the juswfee.The Younf ” ’ ~ ■ • • • interesting/program was given. MissHerniman ve the Bible lesson, fol­lowed Iby talk on Michael Angelo, the famous —J ”-------- ” Young their regular ss Clara Peck vice- attended by a students charge. The opening followed by prayer. After Miss Ruth Jenrey, Literary and esid-ed over the ;was sung, the scripture Icason was THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 16,1933DORCHESTERDespite the cold and stormy weather which prevailed on Wed­nesday evening, Feb. 8th, quite a fair attendance gathered at the town hall to hear the play as presented by 10 Peter’s Church. Between the acta, the Dorchester Harmonica Band favored with several numbera and Mias Hor- greves rendered two pleasing solos. The play which was entitled "Jimmy, Be Careful,” cleverly presented in and take Ontario. FOLDEN’S CO and Mrs.Mias nation spent d Ray Ross, ing Miss Ed- in Essex.Herb. Luldlow of Dundalk, late has been stationed at Wel- iyed here last week as Jun­in the Bank of Toronto. The co nee io be held at vans Young of Chatham, eek-end with his parents, J. W. Young. fast Friday evening owing to tiie cold weatli Mr. and Mrs. R. O’Neil o ich was scheduled is school house rere recent guests with Mr. Head Office at Toronto. Owners of the Harrietsville Tele­phone in this district, were pleased to learn that the shareholders of that company are asking the directors to lower the year’s rental and hope they will do so. The rent used to be $12.00 a year, but about 11 years ago fol­lowing a severe sleet storm, it was raised to $16.00 and has never since been reduced. Quite a number have recently had their telephones dis­ connected awing to the continued high price. The school attendance fast week during the severe cold spell was low­ ered about one third of the usual attendance. Quite a number of scholars are also ill with measles.Mr. Wesley Parkinson of Blen­heim spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Parkinson.It was expected that the ice har­vest would be started on Tuesday morning on the mill pond. The ice was about 10” deep and it is ex­pected that it won't get any thicker thfa season so that those who intend to put in ice for the summer, will get their supply now. A few years ago, harvesting of ice here meant many days of steady work as some of the merchants and also farmers laid in large supplies, but since the elec­tric freezers and ice boxes of various kinds have taken the place of old re­frigerators, today there are very faw worry whether there will be ice or what thickness it is. Old King Winter decided if he were to pay his official visit this year he must soon get busy so fast week he arrived in all in his splendor with cold and snow and for a few days the majority of people shovel­led in the coal and hunted out all their heavy clothing which was need­ed if one intended to keep warm ns roost of the time a severe cold wind was blowing which made one fee! the eold worse. Monday was the break however and the weather moderated and made it more comfortable for all. A Father and Son banquet will be held in the basement of St. Peter’s George Fairbanks.Miss Marion Clifton of George­town, spent the week-end at her home here.The junior room of the school was closed a few days last week as Miss Downing was at her home at Mount Elgin, ill with a bad cold.The annual meeting of the cheese factory was held on Tuesday after­ noon.The West Oxford Women's Insti- ndon. ui me .Bank of Toronto, has been called to I postponed THREW AWAY HIS When Sciatica/Yielded To KruscKen rheumatism, ana was unable without the aid/of a stick.taking Krusch^n Salts ftime, I waa uhle to th stick. It fa nob four happened, and I tute will hold a social evening in the United Church on Friday evening, Feb. 1th. Mr. Martin of Woodstock, as well os local talent, will furnish a good programme. Mra. Burton of Burgessville will be the special speak­er of the evening, after which the ladies will serve lunch. A silver col­lection will be taken.**Mr. ©nd Mra. Russell Sage were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mra. Morley Cook.Allan Phillips of Dorchester, spent Sunday at his home here.Mr. and Mrs. George Witty and Verna were Sunday guests with Mrs. Budd.Carl Mit made a business trip to Ha one day fast week.Bei motored to Shakes­peare rday and found theIn a bad condition owing to the ent storm.Oxford County experienced fast week about the coldest weather that residents have known in many years. The frost went into many cellars where it had never been known to go before.Miss Mildred Wilson fa at home able to eave but a few articles. A strong wind blowing carried cinders some distance, and only watchful­ness on the part of the helpers pre­vented another fire.The funeral of the late Mrs. John Arthurs who died suddenly on Thurs­day, was held from her fate home on Washington street, on Saturday, ser­vice being held in Wesley Church, in­terment taking place in KIntorc Cemetery. Mra. Arthurs had been an invalid for eame time, having suffer- ed a stroke from which she never Mrs. Melvin Shelton’s here will be very sorry she fa ill at her home at her aunt, eaford.Mr. and Mra. Charles Cormick of Beachville, spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Foster.Mrs. Percy Sage spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sage.The Young People’s ^League was held on Monday evening xn the base­ ment of the church.Miss Edith Brink ©pent a few days with her brother, C. C. Brink, Cruel, sullen clouds obscure the moon; The stars have gone, the reverie past; The east is paler, the dawn is soon; But the beach is lonely, the world is vast. a pleasant evenirtr.A disastrous Mr. Charles Ru his house and part Thursday evening, fore the pipes fro Mrs. Fillmore who has been visit­ing her daughter Mrs. Nicholls of London, returned home last week. e regular meeting of the B. Y, held in the school room of the Babtist Church on Sunday morn­ing. The president, James Mead, pre­sided and \ after the opening song service several offered prayer. The minutes were read and adopted and several matters of business attended to. Another hymn was ©ung, the scripture lesson was read by Mr. J. M. Swance. Readings were given by Roy Mitchel), Miss Fernie Shelton, Ross Mitehell and Robert Roe. The topic, “Numbering Your Days," was taken by Miss Ethel Page. The Bible Readers secretary, Miss Alma War­ren, presented diploma and scab to a number of <faily Bible readers for the year. Meeting closed with, hymn and Mizpah Benedicts' On Wednesday even] People’s League meeting wi ‘ Joseph Dutton on Monday evening. The special feature of the evening was progressive crokinole, which proved very interesting. There were 13 tables in play and at the end it was found several of the gentlemen had tied for first place which was broken in favor of Murray McBeth, while Miss Marguerite Banbury was awarded the prize for the ladies. Mr. Walter Wilson in a capable manner, introduced the following program: “Count Your Many (Blessings," which all were asked to joi n singing; a reading by little McLees, who responded y to a hearty en-ng by Miss Gene Gregg as well received; musical se- tions by Albert Quinn, violin and Robert Roe, harmonica and bones; Mise Helen Banbury gave a pleasing reading. The audience joined in ring­ing another hymn, and Robert Roe favored with a splendid reading. The pleasant evennlg concluded with de* licious refreshments served by mem­bers of the Union.On Tuesday evening the annual ON the Central Potato Gradin© E»tabli,hed Mrs. Bank staff, who has been on a three to the weeks' vacation, returned bank on Monday. spent.Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Drumbo, were guests of Mri J. 'D. Lawrence and Mr. and M. McKay on Monday. Mr. Bruce Wright of the in suitable form is recommended bacterio logic a) experts. It acts rapid­ ly in cold water and is cheaper and more convenient than the heat treat­ ment generally recommended. When properly employed chlorine sterilisa­ tion gives excellent results and the practice, already genera) among milk and other food planta is spreading to the dairy farms. Ten thousand lots of seeds were cent to approximately 10,000 farm­ ers of Ontario last year by the Ex- imental Union. Some of the best News and Information For The Busy Farmer Hon. T. L. Kennedy, Minister of Agriculture, in addressing the annual meeting of the Dual-Purpose Short­ horn Club, urged the members to study feeding and blood lines, in ord­ er to increase the butter-fat produc­ tion of dual-purpose herds in the province. The members reported brisk bidding and good prices at the various sales held during 1932. School 18 monthssuffered with chronic sciatica io doubt that this Mking with a stick, >ur years since he There can be man has finished for it is now discarded itHe writes;— Mr. an Dore rs. William McKenzie of had no return read by Miss Clara Peck, Missee Hel­en and Ina Banbury favored with a piano duet. The topic was given by Kev. G. J. Vanfaon. A poem 'Someone had prayer,” was read by Mrs. R. R. Naneekivell. Missra Mary Welt and Laurel Naneekivell rendered a vocal duet accompanied by M fas Elva Ax- ford. A hymn was sung and closed with the Mizpah Benediction. The Ladies' Mission Circle of the Folden's Baptist Church were enter­tained for their regular meeting on Tuesday at the home of Rev. J. F. and Mrs. Forsythe. A splendid dinner ■was served at noon which was fol­lowed by the meeting proper which was in charge of the president, Mrs. Howard Rawlings. On Wednesday, the Ladies' Mission Circle of the Baptist Church, held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. W. H. Wilford, which owing to the slippery condition of the roads, and inclemency of the weather, was only fairly well attended. At noon a splendid hot dinnec was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Orwell Warren and Mrs. Austin Wilson, the committee in charge. In the absence of the president, the vice-president, Mrs. Pogue, presided wer the meet­ing for the afternoon. Mr. Frank Puckett and daughter Miss Hattie and Mr. and Mra. Albert Puckett and daughters, Sylvia and Francis, were Sunday guests with the former’s daughter, Mrs. Geo. Rut­ledge and Mrt Rutledge at Cultus. the school, number of the p&ren from this community.A number of the ybung men attending the short course in agri­culture which is being held this year at Zenda. Mr. Robert Mitchell of Mount El- gin, was a visitor on Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. George Nagle and Mr. Nagle. Britiih Markets Warrant Increated Hog Production The opportunity for Empire coun­ tries to increase shipments. of pork products, to th© United Kingdom, is shown in reports to the Department. The reports set forth that imports of bacon, from outside the Empire, average over 400,000 tons annually. Ninety per cent of the imports of uacon and ham were of foreign, seventy per ©ent. of the bacon com­ ing from Denmark and eighty per cent of the hams from the United States. Trade Commissioner a promising trade in cattie feeds is in prospect in the British market. In the Jan­ uary 21st issue of the Commercial Intelligence. Journal it fa stated that the importation of cattie feeds, con­ sisting of bran and other flour mill­ ing offal, from Canada is compara­ tively new, beginning in 1931 when Canadian shipments rose from prac­ tically nil to 22,263 long tons (2,240 lbs.). Of this amount 6,000 tons were shorts and middlings and the re­ mainder bran. According to this re­ port Great Britain imports about 300,000 tons of these products an­ nually, chiefly from foreign count­ ries, Empire countries producing only some 76,000 tons in 1932. "In an effort to offer the consum­ er still further satisfaction,” said J. T. Cassin, "the Central Ontario Potato Growers’ Association has es­ tablished a central grading station in Toronto. "Growers are now shipping pota­ toes to this station, where their product will be graded and bagged the entire operation being effected by the most (modern machinery. “In my estimation,” commented Mr. Cassin, "this will prove to be the most practical step, in assuring the consumer of top quality and uniformity of pack.” , spent one day last week r. and Mrs. Wiliam Porter. after a short away the since thia of the compfaint,>lnd have not lost a day from i^o I shall never be without K en Salts, as they are worth their weight in gold. You can use this letter as you please, as I can honestly recommend Kruschen Salts If the eliminating organs become Bluggfah. they permit harmful uric acid to accumulate end deposit itself in the tissues, muscles and joints in the form of needle-pointed crystals, which, piercing th© nerve sheaths.muse excruciating pains of sciati a.’ The six salts in Kruschen stimulate Miss Velma Ford of Woodstock, spent a few days with friends here list week.Mr. and Mr, Campbell Eyre of Hcnsall, were recent guests at the home of Mr. William Ellery.The .crdkinole club met on Mon­day evening at the home of Mr. andMrs. Milton McKibbon. Mr.c.Holmes won the prize for the gents and Mrs. Walter Ellery for the lad­les. Jig saw puzzles were enjoyed. Lunch was served at the conclusion.Mr. and Mrs. J. Warrington of De­troit, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Dutton.Mrs. Otter Cornish and little son Harvey, of Avon, are spending a few day© with Miss Haze! Dutton.MTS. Arthur McPherson and little daughter Norma, of Embro, were Tuesday visitors with Helen Camp­bell. THAMESFORD In Celery Celery fa one of the most econom­ ical vegetables one can buy, not only because of its special value as an agent in the (promotion of health but also because every bit of the stock can be used in one way or another. Many people are in the habit of throwing the leafy part away na uw less but thia is a mistake as the leaves provide an interesting new variety of greens. It is also unnecessary to discard the hard fibrous butts as these are ideal for giving a fine aro­ matic flavous to all soups, sauces and stews. Boy? and GIrh’ Club There are now in the neighbor­ hood of 1,300 boys and girls’ clubs in Canada, with a membership of 21,822. These clubs under compet­ ent leadership engage in the study of a variety of subjects relating to six projects, namely, dairy cattie, beef cattle, swine, poultry, grain and potatoes. In the fall of the year in each province the district teams are brought together in a competition and the winners are selected for a free trip to the “Royal,” whete they again compete with high teams from other provinces. Only members between 16 and 20 years of age are eligible for this test and wonderful prizes; other rewards are offered for members be­ tween 13 and 16 years of age. The event at the “Royal” fa symbolis of much, earnest effort among progres­ sive clubs in agricultural districts from one end of Canada to the other. r. Howard Dunham is spending few days in Detroit this week. Theadore Naneekivell fa apending some time at the home of his uncle, Mr. Herbert Cody and Mrs. Cody, in Wooifatock. ’ Mrs. (Rev.) G. J, Van Loon is spending a few days in Toronto this week, a guest with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Hogarth,The Cheerful Workers Class of the Baptist Sunday School met at the home of Miss Fern and Ralph Shel­ton for their regular monthly class meeting on Thursday evening of last week with a good attendance, consid­ering the very cold weather. Mrs. Fred Hooper and baby Jack, of London, are ©pending a short time with Msr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ch a Hee Qumo. Mr. McLean, traveller for Parrish and Hennbecker, Toronto, was a call-er in the village on Tuesday.While making some repairs to machinery a bunch of valuable keys escaped from —---- Europe Appreciate* Applet Grown In Ontario Orchard! ■That European appreciation of On­ tario-grown apples is increasing was indicated in a recent statement of P. W. Hodgetts, Secretary, ’Ontario Fruit Growers' Association. He said that two mare shipments, comprised of the Ben Davfa variety, would leave for France on February 12 and Feb­ ruary 26, These shipment-!, totalling soipc '5,000 barrels, will serve to utilize al­ most the entire Ontario surplus of this particular variety, Clean and Sterilize Alt Dairy Utentih The keeping quality at milk de­ pends directly upon th© number of bacteria present and this in turn depends upon the thoroughness with which dairy utensils have been cleaned and sterilized. The use of live steam or scalding with boiling waiter is always effective providing it is available in sufficient volume, but as a general rule the quantity avail­ able on the average farm is Inade­ quate for effective results. It is for this reason that the use of chlorine Branch, states that the import of meat into the United Kingdom from the United States, Argentine and Denmark in particular, fa « very considerable item in British foreign trade. He further stated that reports in­dicate the British Empire as having one-third of the world’s sheep, forty per eent of its cattle, but no more than four per cent of its pigs. The current news letter from An­ drew Fulton, overseas fruit repre­ sentative, states that the outiook appears more promising for a stead­ ier apple market in the United Kingdom, ns the indications are for supphea to be slightly lighter from North America, with better regufa- ted distribution. It fa the opinion of the trade that good quality red des­ sert apples such as Baldwins, will continue to be in demand at values ranging from 4 to 28 shillings a bar­ rel for No. 1 grade in sound hard con­ dition. Th© Domestic grade should range from 18 to„24 shillings, accor­ ding to the amount of colour and attractiveness of the fnrit. Russets are meeting a good demand and Be« Davis will be wanted as red apples become more scarce. The above prices, Mr. Fulton remarks, are giv­en only as a guide, as nobody can foretell exactly what th© supplies will be between ■ now and March, and supplies greatly influence values, Ontario shippers are advised to keep their apples moving regnfarty each week to the markets best suited for the varieties and sizea available in order to realize the best average prices. worker'© pocket falling into a Aiepth\>f water, which --nnible t© fathom. Abright idea ethe loner was his'1 lower a powt+ful magnCq the bottom of the water. warded by drawing and finding - - -■ keys. Was patrol „ — _._„.iet up n it the tosbbuneh of discovery or Inven-tion ?Mr. Gordon!Griffen lias’returned from Guelph re he has been tak- faultureJThurlow of London, nd at her-home. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Shuttleworth, daughter Dorothy and ©on Jack, wet© i Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. ing a course in Miss Marjori spent the week Ice-making ing the post w weather produci iems. me six satin in Aruscnen aumuiate „.the eliminating organs to healthy. (regular action. MMiias—cihie.vtous« .u.r.ti c. a. ci:d J i. Mr and *Mrs. Georirc is then given no chance to collect. FREE TRIAL OFFER Mr and Mrs. George Baskett and Miss Ethel Pag© were Woodstock vis­itors on Monday.Miss Laura Haycock of Brantford, spent th© week-end ■with her par­ents. Mr. and Mra Delbert Haycock. Mias Blanche Kilborn spent « couple of weeks with her sfater, Mrs. Ernest Sibbiek at Burford.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn and Mr. end Mrs. Roy Mlghton spent a dav in Toronto recently.Misses Laurel Naneekivell and Mary Welt, spent th© week-end in Beachville the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Welt. A very successful Valentine Social under the auspices of th© W. C. T. U., was held at the home of Mr. and Mra. A highly inte ive illustrated 1 Dr. Krupp, of W r was here dur- thia same kind of coal-heating prob­ ing and instruct-was given by---------------------dstoek, at Wedey Church on Friday! evening last, un­der the auspices f the Public Ub-rary. Owing to the Inclemency of the weather the atte -----large aa it would o and not so large as fin© lecture dese traveHed extensive and he gave his knowledge of the d illoFitrated. The pie by himself, while on Chin* and Korea, clear and concise and customs of The Silver Star held a Valentine S on Saturday eveni rwiw have been e merits of thia Dr. Krupp Hks in the Orient, era first-hand erent countries were taken visit to Japan.r*v© a very of the people's countries.isfan Circle I at th© manse Some thirty Small Seed Situation A recent survey of the small seed situation in Western Ontario, reveals tl»at about 60 per cent of the red clover has been sold; 00 per cent of the alfalfa; 80 per cent of th© nhike; 50 per cent of the sweet clover; and 25 per cent of the timothy. Prices offered growers range ac­ cording to qtmlity. Red Clover fa seRing from 7 to 9 ft cents a pound; alfalfa, 12 to 14 ce^ts; aisike, S to 4\4 cents; sweet .clover 1 to 2 cents, and timothy 3 to 4% cents * pound. One of the interesting effects of th© present law price for grains fa shown In the fact that screening which during periods of high price found sale even In the export market as a constituent of feeding stuffs is now being used for fuel. Demand for refuse screenings as feed has practi­ cally ceased and getting rid of this bulky and fast accumulating material was quite a problem for the elevators until a market waa found for its use us fuel at heat and power plants in Northwestern Ontario and in Mani­ toba, FTTHE HUO BATU’S ALL TUE «AGE , BUT I 111 MUST DOUBT rP5 POWER 1b BEAUTIFY. AND FOR THIS SWHO We CAUSE - lb >WIT tr DOESN’T HELP THE PC A BIT Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 16, 1933TOOTH t0 OwtitUY MAU CO. MW ▼ AmNWW'5-. Twelfth Installment SYNOPSIS: Pauline. *tntlment»l, trust done that you can walk out of my flat and never come back." There was a tragic silence, broken only by Barnet's heavy breathing; then sud­ denly his anger fell from him and he began to plead. "I'm ‘Oiry. I was mad. Fbrgive me. 1 didn't mean it. I was jealous. You drive me mad, Barbara.""You can go out of my flat and never come back," Barbara said again. "I've done with you."“No! no!" His distress was piti­ able. “You know how much I care for you. Forgive me, Barbara, and necklace Dennis had given her for a wedding present."Still as radiantly happy?" Peter- kin asked."Of course. Dennis Is a darling," said Dennis’s wife. Peterkin emptied his wtnegltss.“Why isn't he here?” he asked bluntly.Pauline flushed. "He .would have come—he wanted to come, only 1 knew it would be so dull for hint with Daddy away. He would have come, only I persuaded him not to." thai their bliuful happiMU hich died. Of course. Dennii i« a dirnng.’said Dennia'a wife. May* on. Barbara la happy. Both SRIII against Javr—but it'» over peweriny. Lennis declare* bis love and Barbara admit* she love* him.NOW CO ON WITH THE STORY Jove*. h'a buniell. Denn's■seek* in the boapitaL Barbara re- tetr arriral a round trt* under w»y — Jarbar* much into Dennii ■» in |we Pauline'* wetltjin During th I nc »»> Denoi*' return trom the bospilaL Much against bi* wilt Dennl* find* • new attraction fa Barbara. who plays the Mme coat and detached role M formerly. A fortnight after Barbara'* worn to New Then he heard Barbara's voice, a little breathless and nervous.“It’s Jerry—I made him come in. Give him a drink, will you, Dennis, while I go and make myself look beautiful."Dennis turned quickly. Jerry Bar- net was already in the room, and Barbara had escaped. Jerry nodded stiffly. "How do! Didn't expect to find you here," His eyes were more unfriendly than his voice, and Dennis answered calmly, "We’ve just been to see my wife off at Paddington. Her mother is ill— she was sent for." There was an awkward silence, and Dennis knew that this man must have seen the tears and flushed dis­tress of Barbara’s face. "Have a drink?” he asked with an effort."No. thanks." The silence fell once more and re­ mained unbroken till Barbara re­turned. "Richard’s himself again!” she said lightly. '’I’ve been unbur­ dening my sou! in a fit of tears." she informed Barnet. “Too many late nights and too much to drink, so Dennis has been telling me." She lighted a cigarette and pushed the box across to him. "Aren't you geing to drink, Jerry?""No thanks." She made a little grimace at his moody face. "Well, mix, one for me, anyway." she said.Dennis took up his coat, "i'll be off," He was hating Barnet with all his heart, and yet he knew that for Barbara's sake he must show noth­ ing of what he felt.“Go and sec him nut, will you, Jerry?” Barbara said coolly. She nodded to Dennis. "Good-bye—ring me up some time.” When Barnet returned she was sit­ting calmly on a big humpty stool by the fire, smoking and turning the pages of a magazine. “We’ll have tea when Mellish comes in," she said without looking up. “Does your head ache, Jerry, that you won't drink? Mine does, like the very devil." Barnet made no reply, but he shut the door behind him with a little clam and came forward.“Have you seen this picture of Evelyn?" Barbara asked. “Not too good, I think—look!”Barnet tore the magazine from her hand and flung it across the room.“What's that fellow doing here?" he demanded.For a moment Barbara sat mo­tionless; then she looked up. “My dear Jerry!"“What’s that fellow doing here?" Barnet demanded again. “I’ve sus­pected him all along. That night in the theatre—every time he’s been in your company------" Barbara rose to her feet“If you're going to be a cad, Jerry, you’d better go," she said..“Oh, yes, go! to make room for him, I suppose," he almost shouted. He caught her arm roughly, swing­ing her round to him. “Has he been making love to you?" he demanded."Hew dare you!" He laughed. “Oh. I dare very well. I know you, Barbara—anything for a new conquest. And you his wife's friend, eh?”Barbara's eyes blazed in her white face. "Let go of my arm.” she said in * very still voice. “And when you've I swear it will never happen again."“No.” ’Her eyes were hard and relentless. He fell back from her, breathing hard. "Do you—mean this?" he asked thickly. "I never meant anything so much in all my life," Barbara answered. "So I’m thrown over, am I! After □II this time—-after all I’ve done for you. Kicked out like an importunate tramp. Very well! we shall’sec. I’ll make you pay for this—you ”For a moment she thought he was going to strike her; then his arm fell to his side. "I’ll make you pay— my Ged, I’ll make you pay to the last farthing I" he shouted, and was gone. Pauline stayed with her mother for a week. She was not unhappy, but she was restless and preoccupied.“It’s as if someone is walking over my grave,” she told her mother once, with a little excited laugh. "Do you believe in premonitions. Mumsie? I never used Io, but just lately I've had the sort of feeling that something is going to happen, something—some­ thing 1 shan't like. It's not Dennis— he's written every other day. and he's quite well.” She laughed. "Den­nis writes such funny letters, Mum­ sie—you really would think he’s shy of me?’ Pauline's mother smiled. She could not quite make up her mind about her daughter's marriage. Paul- ine seemed happy enough. “The first year of marriage is always a little difficult," her mother said gently, "and I think my little girl is manag­ ing very well from what I can hear.” She paused, then asked, “And what is Dennis doing in New York with­out you?” “Oh, I think he’s quite al) right," Pauline said. “Dr. Stornaway is up there, you know, and that's nice for Dennis. And then there is Barbara, of cotyse. I think he's seen her once or twice.'’ "Poor Barbara I" said Pauline’s mother. The girl looked up quickly. “Why do you jay that?” she asked. “Barbara'! quite happv -at least I think she is. She's got a nice man she goes about with; his name is Jerry Barnet. He adores her, but I don't think she cares very much for him. But there is someone she loves. She told me so once. I won­der who it Is ".she added almost to herself. "I don't think Barbara is a very faithful lover," Pauline's mother said, but this Pauline would not al­low. “She is) I understand her. Once she really loves anyone noth­ing would ever change her. Of course she doesn’t wear her heart on her sleeve.”She said something of the same sort to Peterkin when he arrived to dinner one night, having driven forty miles through the cola and rain to see her. They had dinner alone, as Pauline's mother was still in bed.“It's nice to see yoi, Peterkin," Pauline said. She hoped he thought she looked well and happy. She had out on one of her* prettiest frocks in his honour and she wore the pearl Pauline was offended. She thought I Peterkin was silly to be so old- , fashioned. "Is Mrs. Stark looking after him?" I Peterkin said suddenly. "I asked her to," Pauline said i quickly, and then wondered why she had spoken defensively, and then ■ quite suddenly a wave of sheer home* ■ sickness for Dennis swept over her, : "A penny for your thoughts.”' Peterkin said suddenly, and Pauline felt her eyes ridiculously filling with tears as she answered. "Nothing. I was just wondering if Dennis is miss­ing me as much as 1 miss him." Peterkin winced; he had not yet got used to the fact that Pauline was married, and her love for O'Hara still hurt him. "Of course he is!” he said loyally. "He’ll be jolly glad to have you back.” And Pauline brightened instantly and flushed and dimpled and talked eagerly of her own little home. Then she broke off and flushed, and Peter­ kin kept his eyes on his plate. Paul­ine hurriedly changed the subject It came to her mind when she was undressing that night, and she sat down on the side of the bed and stared down at the carpet, lost in thought. Would Dennis be pleased if—if there was to be a baby? She had never heard him say he would like to have a son, for of course it would be a son—a son with Dennis’s eyes, and his way of laughing. Paul- ine’s simple mind leaped ahead and was lost in a mist of rosy dreams. Barbara could be godmother of course, and perhaps dear old Peter- kin would be godfather, and ii it was a boy they would call it Dennis Peterkin O'Hara. And then she cried a little because the^dream was so beautiful and be­ cause she felt she did not dcrerve to be so happy, and then she kissed Dennis's picture, which stood in its old place beside her bed, and then she knelt down and said her prayers. Dennis always teased her about her prayers, "Such a baby," he said, but she had a kind of feeling that alt the same Dennis liked her to pray for him..And she prayed for him now in simple faith and love, add she prayed for Barbara, too, lit tie dreaming that at that very moment those two were for her sake fighting desperately against their passionate love for each other. Pauline slipped into bed and fell asleep almost at once, only to waken about two hours later with a fast heating heart and a feeling of fear. "Dennis!" She sat up in bed and spoke his name aloud in the silent room, stretching out her arms. For an instant she was almost sure he had been there close beside her; sure he had come to her in trouble, great • trouble, begging something of hen— something------ “Oh, what is it, darling, darling!” Pauline whispered in an agony of dread. Continued Next Week BEACHVILLE The Servo Class and their teacher, M is Ida (Dorland, entertained the Utah and the'r teacher, Mrs. Chas. Downing, in their Sunday School room of the Baptist Church. Pro­gressive dominoes were enjoyed. The young ladies served dainty refresh­ ments. > Bill Moggach moved a vote of thanks to them. The February meetin* of the The Helping Hand Chru was held at the asrsmbly ball of the school with the President, Ww N. Green in the chair, he meeting opened with prayer by Mrs. J. Downing. In the absence of the secretary, Mrs. E. McLelland.gave the report. Bills were paid and plans were discussed for raising funds for relief work. SI5.00 more was moved to be given to the West Oxford council. The meeting then adjourned MTB. Rumple of Flint, Mich., spent a couple of day® with Mr. and Mrs. N. Forden, last week. Mrs. Lundy of Belleville, k the guest of Mr. and Mra. G. Collier. The. United Church congregational tea and business meeting was held on Monday in the Sunday School room. After a splendid sapper furn­ished by the todies was enjoyed by eighty people, tho business period followed, with the pastor. Rev. H, Ball presiding. All the organizations of the church reported an active con­ dition and a fine year’s work done, which was encouraging to pastor and people. There were no deaths during the year, and one now member re­corded and one removal, and the pas­tor expressed regret in the loss of Mra. Dundas who had been a valued member for many years who is resid­ing now in London. Mias I* McGhee was delegated to convey to Mix C. Caddey, who is iD, Hie sympathy of the asaambled congregation. In the place of the regular B. Y. F. U. meeting, a slating party was held on the pond, after which they adjourned t» the basement of the church, where a hot supper was ser­ ved. An enjoyable evening was re­ ported.Mr. C. Downing was in Toronto on Thursday. dancing was enjoyed /followed by the serving of lunch. /A number from here attended the open meeting of th/ Women’s Insti­tute at Harrietavil on Friday eiven- MOSSLHY Miss Elsie Ward of/ Detroit, spent the week-end the Mrs. W. W. Scott. I the of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Wilson jbf Lyons, spent daughter, Mrs. Jas.Mr. R. J. Jelly friends and neigh ing of last week. The Young Pclar meeting in Church on Tuweek. The Rennie, c scripture 1 Bel]Z Zavitz. approaching. .Hatcheries aa« incuba­ ting eggs by the thousands and in a few cases the first lots of chicka have been sdld. There are more en- aurries now for productive breecte, namely pure-bred registered stock. Down in Peterborough County the attendance of farmers when the swine train visited that county re­ cently showed that thtre is still con­ siderable interest in hog-raising des­ pite low prices, bias tom Ontario has lacked snow and much heaving of meadows is reported and heavy dam­ age for hay crop next summer ia ftared. Wood, an important cash crop, has been trucked and drawn in wagons. sd the c and the by Miss The <n for the e held their regu/' basement of JSe ay evening of'last ident, Mr. Richard y Hutchison, following nr- Gretta Jackson, as accompanist; . Richard Rennie and y Mr. Harvey Johnson, ng and family of Dor- ^nd it consi tists: Solo with Miss topic read a vocal so ■ Mr. Dea week-end th guest of her tertained a f at his homa'on ohre with Thursday evening./The even! spent in playing in play. The prized were Helen Smith for Spence for gents. was tables by Miss and Percy e consolation prizes were won by Louise Jackson and Wray Hutchison. After cards Chester, spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchison.Due to the severe cold weather the Keystone Class cancelled the social on Thursday evening and held it on Wednesday evening of this week. News and Information For The Busy Farmer (Furnished by the Ontario Department of Agriculture) An increasing export trade in honey is reported, over 600,000 pounds having been shipped already by the Ontario Honey Export Asso­ ciation. Six hundred Ibushels of soy beans are being crushed daily in the mau- facturing ptant recently opened nt Chatham. Meal and oil are the main products, although others are likely to follow. Market Far Ontario Celery Seen in Western Province* Shipments of Ontario celery to Western Canada, are arriving at thrir destination, in first elans condition, and, because of the 'parttcutoriy high quality of this product, it to being well received. This was revealed in a telegram from W. B. Somerset, chairtpan of the Ontario Marketing Board, who has (been in Western Canada. PA Fleah on Market Cattle With the plentiful supply of feed, the cattle going on the market this winter should be well-fleshed. Well- finished young cattle command n premium on both the home and ex­ port markets. The <poor quality, un­ der-fleshed -animals _ have a depress­ ing effect on the market. Steers or heifers showing breeding and type madec good use of the home-grown feed. Time atone will tell what the profit will be on the hundreds of cattle going into the feed-lots this fall. But, it is reasonable to expect that it will be the deep, mcllow-flesh- ed bullocks that command the top prices when they go on th© market. Inferior feed or a skimpy ration does not make market toppers of even the best type of cattle. Weekly Crop Report Haldimand County was the scene of a sale of pure-bred Dual Purpose Shorthorn cattle recently at which the top price of $127.60 was paid for buBa and $185.00 for cows, with the average price for the sale run­ ning around $80.00 for all cattie of al! ages. This was considered most satisfactory by all concerned. The sale was very well attended and bid­ ding was remarkably brisk at all times. Both Haldimand and Kent Connies report that plowing was general in Januwry, many farmera taking.advantage of the mild weather to cateh up on thia work which was delayed owing to the dry -weather last frill. The wheat crop has suffer­ ed in some districts owing to unus­ ual weather conditions. On th© heavy lands some heaving ha* taken place and the crop somewhat discoloured. New seedings ctoree have also auffomd. Lincoln county reports that cram are being produced in much larger quantities now that spring ia A Canadian represntative has re- eentiy returned from Britain where he was associated with (he marketing of the Christmas trade of about 90,- 000 fatted poultry. The shipment, which consisted mostly of turkeys, went over in "chilled" instead of the usual frozen condition, therefore came in direct competition with the home-killed rather than imported stock. He re­ ports that because of the quality and attractive presentation of the ship­ ment, which was sold, chiefly in Lon­ don, the stock immediately attracted the attention of the wMesalere and was quickly sold at favourable pric­ es. He was given the assurance of the trade that a shipment of equal quality for the next Christmas season could easily be doubled in quantity without overstocking the niarkirt. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 16,1933 Page 7MOUNT ELGINThe funeral of the late Mrs. Wil­liam Goodhand, whose death occurr­ed on Saturday evening, February 4th, was held on Tuesday afternoon, * of last week, from the residence of her son, G. R. Goodhand, and was largely attended by relatives and ■ympathizing friends. The service which was held at 2 o'clock, was conducted by Rev. C. C. Strachan who delivered a feeling and impress­ive message to the bereaved relatives and friends. Favorite hymns, ‘'Rock of Ages," and "Abide with Me", were sung with Miss Edith James presid­ing at the organ and Mra. Charlie Smith and Miss Edith James sang as a duet, "Does Jesus Care?" The floral tributes were many apd beautiful and bore silent testimony to the es­teem in which deceased was heOd, The interment was made in the Till- aonburg Cemetery and the pall bear- era were Messrs. James Stoakley, Robert Mitchell, P. S. Young, Bert Hartnett, Samuel James and John Baskett. Relatives were present from Delhi, Detroit, St. Thomas, Tillson- burg, Ingersoll, Holbrook and Os­trander. ■ aide. The judges were Miss Erma Drake, Mrs. H. P. Shuttleworth and Mr. James Turner. The decision which was given in favor of the negative side, was announced by Miss (Drake. Thia was followed by a pre­sentation of medals to the winning contestants in the Field Day sports, by Mr. James Turner. The recipients were Rosemary McInerney, Enid MacDonald, Arthur Flanders, Clay­ ton Pogue. The next number was a double quartette and thia was fol­lowed by the reading ' of the school journal by the editor, Helen Duffy. A short drama taken from Shakes­peare’s Julius Caesar, was presented by Leotta Hartnett and Enid Mac­Donald in which they impersonated the conspirators, Brutus and Cassius. Leila Davis then favored with a read­ing "The Cattle Thief,'’ by Pauline Johnson. This very 'enjoyable evening was concluded by the serving of re­freshments by the social committee.The Misses Winnio and Mildred Prouse were Sunday visitors of their aunt, Miss Mary Pro use. /A number of the members of the •United Ladies Aid, met in the base- was a former resident tof this village and is a son of Mr. James Jolliffe, He discovered the fire when he turn­ed on the cold water faucet in the kitchen of his apartment and boiling water and steam hissed from the tap. He fouqd nothing ami® in the base­ment and ran to Mr. Haddad’s store next dopr to ascertain if they too were lq«ving trouble with their water supply^ The bra then wpitf on to the nevyHtidson and Essex show roomstoifnd the f/pnt'plate glass windows 'jArmandrenioke pouring from the Aaseoi^rt windows. Their alaitm 'broiAiU^aU the city fire companiesto^no sce!te»^Toget the fire under J>ontrol. the fireiThmsWere obliged to nvork three or four n?h»ca in a sub­zero wind The total damaftus>ci by the fire was estimated at ab imately thirty thousand dollars'. AMr. John Clement of London, spent the week-end at his home here.The Ladies Aid will hold their regular meeting on Tuesday after­noon, at the home of Mrs.,W. H. Johnson. HARRIETSVILLE A very enjoyable meeting of the Young Peoples League of the United Church was held on Wednesday even­ing of last week in the school room of the church. The president, Miss Heien Jolliffe, presided over the opening devotional exercises and Miss Madeline Smith acted as pian­ist The meeting opened with a hymn after which the secretary, Miss Rose­ mary McInerney read the minutes of the last meeting which were adopted. The bizsinesa period followed and the president announced that the young people of Now Road would present their play, “An Old Fashioned Moth­er", in the Forester’s Hall on Friday evening, February 24th, under the auspices of the Young People’s League. The roll-xvBs then called by the captains in,the contest, the Misses Gladys Allep and Enid MacDonald, and responded to -by a favorite verse of scripture. The offering was taken up by /Mr. Lorne Jolliffe and the scripture lesson by Miss Eva Jolliffe. Another hymn was then sung follow­ed by all repeating the Lord’s Prayer. The missionary Vice-President, Mr. Harold Fleming, then presided over the following* enjoyable programme: A vocal dpet, by the Misses Ina Weeks and\ Rosemary McInerney, with Miss Evo Jolliffe os their ac­companist; a\ recitation by Miss Gladys Allen; to reading, by Miss Helen Jolliffe. The topic, "Boys and Girls of India,', was given by Miss Enna Drake anil much appreciated. This was followed by a voea) solo, by Mr. Jack /Gilcrest, with Miss Edith James ah his piano accompan­ist, and a rem tat ion by Miss Doris MacDonald. / The chairman then thanked all who had kindly contribu- ment of the church on Wednesday afternoon of last week and quilted two quilts. About five o'clock an en­joyable lunch'was served by Mrs. (Dr.) S. J. Morris, Mrs. Frank Har­ris, Mm. John Fleming, Mrs. Charlie Smith, and in spite of the extremely cold weather the afternoon was much enjoyed.Miss Bertha Gilbert, accompanied Mrs. John Nanoekivell and son Harold, and Mrs. A. C. Young of Ingersoll, to Tillsonburg on Sunday, where they spent the afternoon with Mrs. Nancekivell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Smith.The Live Wire Mission Band will aneet on Saturday afternoon of this week, Feb. 18th, at the home of Mrs. William Annison. All the boys and girls are invited to be present.The Annual Meeting of the Dere- ham and West Oxford Mutual Fire Insurance Company was held in the Forester's Hall, Mount Elgin, on Mon­day afternoon, Feb. 13, for the pur­pose of the election of officers and to hear the annual reports and to transact all business pertaining to the Company.Mrs. William Lossing is spending some time with her father, /Mr. M. Luno, who is not very we}f at the time of writing. We tru he will PUTNAM ted to ihia/splendid programme >nd the meeti woo dosed with another missi hymn and the MizpahBenedit The captains of thecontest presen the p given with. en chose the new members after which the practice for "The Deacon's Wife," to be- night, was proceeded I was .the scene of a happy ing on Tuesday evening of last February 7th, when the pupils hing staff of the school, Mr. Belyea, principal, and Miss and Vern ____________,___________Win Turvey, assistant, were at home\to the parents of the pupilsand ot r friends. The school rooms presented a very cheerful and invit­ing appearance, being decorated with streamers in the school colors of red and black and also with many flower­ ing plants and beautiful bulbs, of hy­acinths, tulips and narcissus in full bloom. 'On arriving at the school about eight o'clock, the guests were greeted at the door by Miss Turvey and a number of pupils and after greetings had been exchanged and the work of the pupils, which was on exhibition had been admired, the company repaired to the play-room where a snlendid program was given and presided over by the president of the Literary Society, Miss Edith Strachan. The opening number was The Maple Leaf, with Miss Laurene Freeman as pianist. This was follow­ed by a short address of welcome, from the chairlady and a few ramarks from Mr. Belyea. A short time was spent in community singing, after which the Misses Eva and Grace Jol­liffe favored with a piano duct. An­other item of interest was a debate, "Resolved that gun powder has been a greater-benefit to mankind than face powder.” The affirmative speak­ ers were Will Roberta and Walter Leamon, while Donald Strachan and Clayton Pogue, upheld the negative --------- o f--------- Women’s, Misies’ and Children's Fur Trimmed Winter Coats All Must at Once rls’ Coats Sale of Half Price Sale Women's Coats 516.50 for . . $ 8.25 519.95 for . . .$ 9.98 525.00 for . . .$12.50 $5/94 f o r........$2.98 $7.^5 for . .. t .$3.98 $l/.95 for .... $5.48 The 30th annual meeting of the shareholders of the Harrietsville Tel­ephone Association was held in the I. O. O. F, hall here. Dr. Donn, who has been president and manager of the company since its inception, pre­sided, and C. B. Adams acted as sec­ retary. The directors' and auditor's reports pertaining to the financial statements were read and approved. A lengthy discussion as to the advis­ability of lowering the rentals of the phoneholders was dealt with. A resol­ution was finally passed, asking the board of directors to seriously con­sider lowering the rental from $16 to $14 and if at all possible to $12 per annum. This resolution will be taken up by the board in a few days. The following officers were re-elected for 1933: President and manager. Dr. Doan; Vice-President, Duncan Camp­bell; Secretary-Treasurer, C. B. Ad­ams; Directors, Dr. Doan, S. E. Fuc- ey, D. Campbel), D. A. Noble, E. O’Neil. J. Yorke, and J. Calvert;W. W. Kdidie and Ear! Rev. H. E. Livingstone will take as his subject on Sunday evening next, "The Importance of Little Things," special for the young people and chil­dren, but everyone is welcome. 'The Young People's League will meet as usual on Thursday evening under the Christian Citizenship De­partment.Rev. A. J. and Mrs. Love of Woodstock, visited *with Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins on Monday.Mr. Allan Perley of Paris, a form­ er resident here, is .-^ending a few days with his old friends around hereMr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis visited with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meatherall on Sunday. IBorn—To Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rath on Saturday, Feb/ 1 Ith, a daughter.Mr. and Mrs. Ira Demaray of Strathroj, visited with Mr. and Mr Frank L. Atkin/s on Tuesday.Mr. and Mraf Geo, A. Bo with friends at Dorchc unday.Mr. and Mrs. John ~ on ai lx>n- don, visited ^rith the liner’s mother, Mrs. Geo. Box Tuesday. Mr.. W. H. , rge and his mother, Mrs. E. Gcuajfe, visited with Mr. and Mra. Elmer Rath on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. H. Matthews visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beacham on Monday. Miss Janet Hamilton visited with Mrs. Geo Boxall and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Saxby on Sunday.Mr. John Silverthorne spent Sun­day at his home in Mossley.During the cold snap that struck this community during this last week, many farmers have encountered fro­zen water buckets and pipes in their stables. 20% OF ALL OUR WOMB MEN’S and BOYS’ WINO (’S, CHILD^Effs, ER U N D £<W E ^^/| Special Sale of WOMEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS 15c EA. In plain white and fancy, in good^quali- ty lawn and 'linen. Reg. 25c to 35c. LN’S SUEDE IC GLOVES 59c PR. In colors Toast, Mode, and Grey, assorted sizes, Reg. 89c to 98c. Mr. Murray Hunter spent Sunday WALKER STORES, LIMITEDwith his parents at Gladstone. The Ladies Aid of the Harriets- ville United Church held their Feb­ ruary meeting at the home of Mrs. Dougald Ferguson, with a good at­ tendance of members, and also en­tertained several visitors. The presi­dent, Mra. Erle O’Nml, had charge of the meeting, the soripture lesson was read by Mrs. George Coleman. Plans were made for the congrega­tional meeting of the church which will be held in the school room of the church on February 23rd. The pro­ gramme committee appointed/was:— Mta. Elgin 'Robbins, Mra. ly E. Wil­ton and Mrs. Carl Jacksonyxhe ladies decided to join with Avon and Crampton Ladies Aids /to purchase new furniture for the parsonage. A very interesting reading was given by Mrs. Elgin Robbpis and a contest in charge of M#. Wilfred Sadler, , was enjoyed by all. The ladies de­cided to piece a/quilt each member' to make a block or two, the pattern to be chosen Ky Mrs. Emery Pressey and Mra. F/J. Rath. The meeting closed witlya hymn and praver.The Harri etsvi) le Women's^ tute held/their annurl 0 in the I. . O. F. Ha eveni PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS PHONE 56 INGERSOLL of their wedding was little Gertrude . Bacon Sow Train through the rural Barons, flower girl to the bride She ! districts of the province. It is hoped K X "1 J X o r soon be better.Mr. and Mrs. A. E. r- John Byron of elma Gilbert of Pt. bra ted their wedding Sunday, Feb. 12th, being Feb. 14, STheir week-end ur Gilbert a Toronto, Mi Ibert cele- niversary onr wedding day alentine's Day. were Mr. Arth- Credit, Miss/rene Gilbert of Spring­ford and r. Newton of the High School of gersoll.MBS-1/arie 'Downing who was illfor a here.fe^ days last week at her home able to resume her duties Folden's Public Schoo) tonMonday morning.Friday evening, a St. Valen- tine’d social will be held In the school of bhe church in connection with the Regular Y. P. L. A good musical AVON Mount Elgin Continuation I P Miss St will e will be given and lunch served. AU are cordially in­to attend. The vice-president social and literary department, ith James will be in charge. Valentine's Day in our localpubliclpchooi was fittingly observed mTu - afternoon at this week, whenbeachand pupils exchanged Val­entines. Vudging from the large num-tokens that each one re­als© those bought by theSt Vsil ent ine’s counters.drived a shoppers it is quite \evident that the spirit of St Valentiije is sbill existing. In the junor room concert under the aus-pices of the Junior Red Cross was put on whh Mi Ruth Jolliffe as presi-dent The pr and redtatio punils and t enjoyed.Despite end, the Church on S well attended o’clock, the ley Jc/liffe, Jolliffe acted service in -1 Strachan had and delivers earnest m Gospel. App by the choir, Sunday, Feb. vice will be o'clock anjj 11 O'd We son bert is i and r rthurg M THAT “LIKE THE DICKENS IS LIV Wake Up Your Uv(r B Feel Fit- You N Calomel To Do cards and other games, and a very dainty lunch was served <by the hos- R. W. Wade, Livestock Commissioner teas, and after hearty congratulations the guests returned home.Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rath visited with Mr. and Mrs. Emery Pressey on Sunday.Mrs. Rusrell Holmes of Harriets- ,ville, spent the week-end with her parents in Listowel.Mrs. Frank McIntyre spent last ;^wed< visiting her son,. James Mein- am consisted of songs and was given by the afternoon was much intensely cold week- es in the United nday, Feb. 12, wereAt the S. S. at 10 istant supt., Mr. Har- ided and Miss Eva pianist At the church evening. Rev. C. C. charge of the services a very « helpful and e from St Mathew’s iate hymns vfere sung Iso the anthem. On 19th, the Church ser- the morning at 10 S. S. will follow at d to report Mrs. NeL roving from her ill- home from the lai Hospital ontarday of last Mrs. McMullen fend baby of Otter­ ville are visiting ai the home of her father, Mr. Will Lotsing. Frank House of lugerso The B. Y. P. U. are gressive crokin'ole party of Mr. and Mrs. Brace ding a pro- the home liams, on the 4th con., on Friday eveping ol this week. Joan was very keen on • natural history. “I think ■eats are wonderful," she said; "they seem to do nothing but work—” “O, Jm not so sure,” broke in her "D, I’m not so sure," broke in her had a picnic the ants have Jbeen there too.” Mr. and Mrs. David Warwick of London, spent a day last week with Mr. and Mra. Orville Bowes.Mrs. Frank McIntyre is spending a few days with her ?nn at Exeter.Mra. Harold Mahar spent a few days with her father, Mr. Arthur Cor­nish of Crampton.Mr. and Mra. John Dafoe visited with Mr. and Mra. Mark Parson on Monday.Mrs. Wm. Garner was the soloist at a literary meeting held in the York school house recently.There was an attendance of ninety aeven at Sunday School on Sunday.The church service held in the evening was well attended. Rev. Penrose occupied the pulpit and de­livered a splendid sermon. The choir rendered the anthem, "Jesus, the Very Thought of Thee." Mrs. Wm. Garner and Mr, Grant Corless sang a duct, “Why Will You Turn Away?” At the close of the service, Sacra­ ment was adminrstered.Mr. and Mrs. Graht.Wright of Ing­ersoll, spent Saturday with Mrs.Wright and (Murray. Mr. and rs, Orville Bowes spentSaturday inThe mem met at Harri ing.Mr. and Saturday inThe Young Peo don. \ rs of the chufch board tsville on Monday even- usual on Tues president, M chair. The en by Mira gramme was u of Miss Jean -tional evening. gave an int rs. John Burks spent don. weekly meeting of the League was heid as y evening with the Olive Pigram in the ure reading was giv- Penrase, The pro- er the convenership and was a devo- Mira Amanda Code address. Rev. J.Penrose sang anB played his own ac­companiment oni his -accordian. Thw was much appreciated by all and en- eored. A solo bj Grant Corl ess wasalso greatly enjofred. As there w&a to■be practice fo “game was dispe -Mrs. Geo.Miss Celkea Ni| by many in and Charles in St.Messrs.ment alate Alexandra the play, the usual d with. ve, formenlyis. well known community, is very and Geo. Clifford spent Monday nd and WiUkm Clo­the funeral of the Garret, held in Lon-don on Wednesday.Mr. Lorne Garner is assisting the Beattie Brothers, at Avon School, in installing a water system.What might have been a serious accident occurred on Monday when Mr. Morley Cornish was overeome with fumes from his tractor as he was grinding in the barn. Hh prea- when he did, probably saved his life. His many friends are glad he is able be out again.Mr. and Mrs. Fpatik Jolliffe of London, suffered serious'damages to their home through fire, their leas ■mounting to between five and eix hundred dollars, Mr. Frank Jolliffe tyre and Mrs.ntyre in Exeter. arrietsville.February 10th, ey of Springfield, spent visiting her daughter, Mrs, with a f aa usual. The pre­ sident, Mrs. W. Garnet, ®nd secre­tary, Mrs. Lloyd Ftocy, opened th« meeting with the Institute Ode, fol­lowed by the Lord’s Prayer in uni­ son. The minutes of the last meeting held at Mrs. George Dodd's, were read and adopted and other bills de­decided to-be paid. Mrs. Garner then handed the programme over to Mr. Dennis Jackson to be chairman the remainder of the evening. Mr. Leslie White gave a vocal solo, accompan­ied by Mrs. Harold Frost; a reading y Ferguson.Mr. and Mra. Emerson Johnson of Aylmer, attended the Women’s In- stiute on Friday night held in the I. 0. O. F. Hall, HarrietsviHe.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cline of Crum- lin, were visitors in the village on Friday. Several large jack rabbit drives have been made in the vicinity and last waek during the cold snap our garage man, Mr. Gordon Kerr, was very busy thawing frozen radiators for the hunters. Some of our local sportsmen fear that if these drives continue the sport of huning rabbits will come to an end, as the city hun­ ters come in buch crowds that the four-legged animal hasn't a chance for Ontario, will enlarge the interest of farmers at the points visited through lectures and the sale of good type bred 'bacon sows and some boars. Forty-five stops are being; made throughout Ontario and it is anticipated that from 150 to 200 sows will be distributed from tha train and from 15 to 20 boars. Tha sow stock on the train includes a considerable number which were se­ lected from cariot entries and pm entries at the Royal Winter Fair. The train provides an excellent medium for securing select bacon stock of the highest quality at a very mod­ erate price. Ji —i w .‘O escape, nowerer, me jacK raooic5“ p.en by Mn. Wood«nd of h„ bB^,0 , „rou, lleevy:; vvooccaall ssooJloo,. bbvy MMiissss JJeeaann GGaarrnneerr;: farm_er_ _a_nJd it is rf_o_r_tu__n_a_t_e _t_h_a_t_ _s_o_m_e A determined campaign to improve and increase the bacon industry pro­ duction in Ontario has been given new impetus with the tour of the one enjoys the sport of hunting for them.Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilcox, Belmont, Thursday, Febru­ary 9th, the gift of a son. to escape. However, the jack rabbit LINIM ENT a piano duet, by Miss Boyer and Mr. J. Johnson, which was much enjoyed and two splendid 26 minute plays were presented by the young people of Avon, and the Junior Farmers of Harrietsvillc. The meeting closed by the singing of the National Anthem end the ladies passed lunch after which a silver collection was taken. The remaining part of the evening was spent in dancing by those who cared to stay. Music was furnished by Den. Jackson, Dmigald Ferguson, Clarence Smith and Miss Louise Jackson.The February meeting of the Glad­stone Baptist Cbupch Laches Aid at the home of Mrs. Harry Connors on Wednesday afternoon of last week, with » splendid attendance with the president. Mrs. Lome Shaln in the chair. The ladies derided to choose sides for a contest to see who could raise the most money in the same amount of time. After the business was finished the rest of the time was spent in quilting a quilt. At the close a dainty lunch waa served, and a so­cial half hour much enjoyed.A vmy enjoyable time was spent recently at the home at Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Procunier of Belmont, the occasion being the 30^i wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mra. Thome Jackson of Gladstone, Mrs. Procun- ieris parents. Many friends and re­latives were present to honor the bride and groom, among them bring Mra. Fred R. Taylor, wiio the time Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, FEB. 18,1933New House Dresses Smart Styles for Spring 1620 \ 365279c -\$1 .5 0 New Spring Prists 36 in. wide. Fast colors. 19 c -I 2 5c Spring Millinery / |1 .9 5 -| $2.^0 R UG W O O L / All Shades..J..lS 0lcein Remnant Sue W. W. W1LF0RD PAINTINGS BY(Continued from page 1) MATTERS OF (Continued from page 1) that there will be 46 per cent, phid by the provincial commissi on and 54 per cent by the municrpalSty. While interest has been added to the original amount, it was stated defin­ itely that interest would be paid on the same basis on the 46 per cent, that will be refunded. Chatman Buchanan asked Mayor McCarty if there wwdd be any like­ lihood of the municipal relief plan taking care of any of the arrearages by deliquenta in the waterworks and hydro departments of the com­ mission.Mayor'McCarty replied in the nega­ tive, stating that the town had en­ ough to handle just now without any further obligations. Mayor McCarty asked if the sec­ retary had vouchers for his petty cash expenditures. It was stated that every nickel had a voucher and that the secretary was personally responsible for the keeping of a strict account of the petty cash. A number of accounts were or­ dered paid in both the waterworks and electric departments on motion of Commissioner Elliott and Mayor McCarty.A general discussion took place in regard to the increasing arrearages in both the hydro and the water­ works departments. It was pointed out that with the deficiencies in the electric light accounts due of move than $715 and in the waterworks de­ partment of more than $1,230, it was becoming serious. It was finally de­ cided that pressure should be brought to bear on the delinquents for pay­ ments. If it was found that an effort was being made to pay up, then the service would be continued, otherwise more drastic measures would have to be resorted to. Train Service Changes SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 18th Important changes!in train service will be made I an Satur-J day. Fob. 18th and certain other dates. । i I C ANADIAN NA’ Poultry and Wante< Top market pile every day in the Sell tel C. A. MANN i 1% King St.London, Ont. Phone Met. 1577 4 157B SIM M O N S BEDS, SPRINGS, MATTRESSES Built For « S. M. Douglas &So na 7 Furnltur* Exchanged IS-28 Kina St. E. IngiPHONE 85 and sky are not drawn exactly as they appeared; rather, there to a blocking effect predominant, which will seem obvious of the monoofcrome impression of a distant object be observed.' In direct contrast to thia group, the secouQ one disclosed the Modernist School, in it rigidly mon-atmospheric precision of draughtsmanship. Baa- icly, these painting are constructed ’on an intricate pattern of lines. They are theorietical designs, purposely constructed to convey enough stim­ uli for a vivid memory image of a similarity attractive scene. Also, this differs from the one we studied first in being entirely creative. The art of the Traditional might be duplicated, that of the Modernist, never. Until the end of the eighteenth eentury, all landscapes were painted in garrets, according to a conven­ tional mode of dull coloring; one of the most popular subjects was twi­ light gloom in a very shady glade. Men became tired of this one-sided interpretation, so they eet about capturing the sunlight for their can­ vasses. However, lightness of odor1 did not reproduce the desired effect. Likely, someone who knew the spectrum result suddenly realized that it would be necessary to imitate nature in the manufacture on can­ vass of this elusive effect The Im­ pressionist school is the reeult of this man’s inspiration. Grouping small spots of cod or in complementary re­ lation is the underlying principle of their technique. As description soon becomes confusing, the best way to learn about this unique school is to study one of the paintings. The rugged appearance of a rocky sea coast aroused our interests as to how the realism might be secured. Some of us tittered when informed that a trowel was used. It seems that the rocks look like pillows when pain, ted with a brush; some transferred of force occurs when the hard edge of the instrument comes in contact with the paint. Since the whole must be done by the same method, according to the laws of unity in art, real skill and delicacy of touch pre necessary to secure a watery sea and an airy sky. Iwan F. ChouHze had enjoyed an enviable reputation as court painter to the Czar, hut he was forced to flee when the revolution compelled all artiste of the aristocracy into ex­ ile. Since then, the rare lighting of his extraordinary and (beautiful can­ vasses has attracted the attention of people the wortd over. He has be­ come a demigod. He alone could paint sunshine which looked like sun-" shin© from any angle. Where the school of Impressionists depend on complementary colors, Choultze put something into his work that gives it jftie appearance of life. In looking, onfe may shiver in the frosty air, or bosk in the sunshine mid the fragrant /ron-a of many flowers. 'y All went w^l until a Canadian, by 'the name of Ffanz Johnston, success­ fully analysed the work He has dup­ licated the technique and even some of the artistry, though perfection in the latter only comes after years of patient endeavour. More real interpretation than the 'Russian ever secured will eventually be at his command. May other artists catch the fire of his inquisitiveness. Lawren Harris has been known for several years as the most radical member of the Group of Seven, ar­ tists who sponsor the Modernist School. Admittedly, no one ever saw a mountain shaped like he representa them; but he deserves praise for the lofty representation of universal majesty which permeates his entire production. In these times when sim­ plicity of line is so eagerly sought after, Harris stands out as the natur­ al deader in things of the Modern­ istic mode. The water colors appealed to some more than the oila, because memor­ ies returned of many futile attempts at mai.tcry of this art. One could im­ agine the infinite patience and subtle blending which these artiste must have exercised to blend thia unstable medium into such pleasing studies. Many other interesting pictures hung on the walla in artistic gran­ deur. Though one made good us& of hia time, be could gain but a general LOCAL HEMS (Mr. Frank Walker of Toronto, was q week-end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Gibson. Mr. Carl Aakert of Windsor, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ackert. , Miss Jean Gal! of the teaching staff of the Hamilton Public Schools, spent the weS<-end at her home in Ingersoll. Mrs. James Crotty of Halifax, is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.A . ELidt, Oxford street. Cameron Bailey of Collingwood, is a guest this week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, King street east, 0. C. Miss Kathleen Gibson of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Postmaster S. A. and Mrs. Gibson, Thames street south. ’ Mrs. H. H. Turner will receive for the first time since coming to Inger­ soll, on Friday afternoon, February 17th, from 3.30 until 6 p.m., at S t Paul's Presbyterian manse, Charles street west 48 ^Mrs. D. J. Jowhurst returned to her home in Sandwich, Ont., on Mon­ day, after spending the past two weeks at the’"home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Roddy, Carnegie street. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Howe and daughters Dorothy and Marjorie, who have spent the post twelve years in Los Angeles, California, have re­ cently returned to Canada and are again located on the Howe home­ stead, Lot 1, Concession 3, North Dorchester Township. The members of the Carpetball League held a bonspiel on Friday evening in the A. 0. F. Hall. The fol­ lowing composed the winning team: Jas. Copeland, Frank Stacey and Jas. Sangster, skip. Follow the Safe Way C A R TY I C TT C M E T F l Several of Mr. Payne's works were included tn the exhibit, one “Sugar Bush," an interesting study of the sugar bush of George Groves, just KOUth of Ingersoll, attributed a great deal of attention and it is indeed worthy of the many fine’compliments by the numerous art lovers who, have seen it. London, Q nt. The visitor wanted to see Mr. Big­ man. “He has gone oat to lunch, Mr," said the office boy. “Will he be in after lunch?” quer­ ied the caller. “OK no, sir.; thara what he’s out after." Baptist and Trinity Young People Held Joint MeetingThe members of the Trinity Uni­ted Young People’s League and the Ingersoll B. Y. P. U., united together in the Sunday School room of the the Baptist Church on Monday night. The Trinity young people took charge of the devotional period and the Baptist young people furnished the social hour. The meeting opened with a short song service led by Nan An­ derson with Edith Making at the piano. The address of welcome was extended by Miss Anderson on behalf of the B. Y. P. U. Jean Wallace.then took charge of the meeting which opened with a hymn and prayer by Leatham Judd. The scripture was given by Bertram Carr from Luke 4, verses 1-18-19. Jean Wallace gave two readings. A beautiful vocal trio, "Softly and Tenderly,’’ was rendered by Misses Jean Reith, Olive Stewart' and Mable Clark, accompanied at the piano by Ewart Bartley. Another hymn was sung and the meeting was turned over to the president of the B. Y. P. U. The social hour followed, every­ one having a most enjoyable time playing games. The main event was a sketch pre­ sented by the B. Y. P. U. entitled “Uncle Tom’s Cabin," being conduc­ted by Frank Swackhammer who was acting as master of ceremonies. This was thoroughly enjoyed. Lunch was served and the evening was brought to a very successful close. A successful euchre was held on Friday evening, under the auspices of the C.O.O.F. in the Orange Hall. The prize winners were as follows: Ladies' first, Mrs. C. German; second, Mrs. Presswell; lone hand, Mrs. G. Fisher: gents' first, L. Sima; second, C. B. Handley-, lone hand, H. Baker. I z ■— * Miss Nellie Hughes entertained recently at her home, John street, at two tables of bridge in & series which are being held under the auspices of the Catholic Women's League. The prize winners were Mrs. Jack Wil­ liams and Mrs. Jack Tallunt. After the bridge, refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Mar­ garet Dillon, and a pleasant social time enjoyed. A vote of thanks was extended to the hostess and assistant by Miss J. Coulter and Mrs. Tallant. An O pportunity For Farmers To Im prove Their Position The soybean w said to have no Jess than 402 uses and is known as one of the odtstanding cash crops in many States of the Union, as well as other countries. It is rapidly gain­ ing ground in Canada and will be produced on a much larger scale in 1933 than heretofore. The soybean has proved its usefulness ns a rota­ tion and fertilizing crop in addi­ tion to its value as a source of oil i and numerous by-products. Canadian soil and climate are very favorable to its production as the present Can­ adian .crop has varied from 26 to 32 bushels per acre as compared to 14 bushels in the States and 13 in Euro­ pean countries. Further evidence is available in the faet that Ontario soybeans captured the grand cham- pionship of North America at Chi­ cago International Exhibitton. Yet we produced only 125,000 bushels of these beans in 1932 os compared with 18,885,000 bushels in the States. Surely here is an opportunity for many Ontario fanners to improve their position. •—The Simcoe Reformer. New food drink. Nourishing and i For hard, had THUR TELL’S Post Drug Store -MTAt a*! MUS-KKE-KEZ” Innerkip Young People Guests o f SL Paul’s Society Over one hundred were present in­ cluding a number of the members of the congregation for the meeting of the Young People’s Society o f St. Paul's Presbyterian Church on Mon­ day evening. The president, Edith Ites, occupied the chair and Robert Paterson was at the piano for the ringing of the hymn. Marion Richard­ son assisted with the devotional ex­ orcises and a well rendered piano so­ lo by Helen Wilson was much en­ joyed. A debate, between Innerkip and Ingersoll Y. P. Societies, "Re- £olvc<| that it ts worse to be a miser than a spendthrift," featured the evening’s program. The affirmative was upheld by Mr. Mathewson and ■Mr. Hislop of Innerkip, while the negative was supported by Mae Mc­ Donald end Dorothy Eidt of Inger­ soll. The judges were Mr. McKay, In­ nerkip; Mr. Cole, Woodstock; Rev. F. C. Elliott, Ingersoll. Mr. Cole of Woodstock, gave the decision of the judges in favor of the Innerkip So­ ciety. A vocal solo by Miss Ethel Srmp- son, accompanied by James Deamude and" a piano solo by Miss Elizabeth Currah of Innerkip were greatly en- Coal/and C oke D elivered at these Cash Prici Hamilton By Product Coke £ 1 A A /l J (Large or M l size) *P 1 U j /U I Pocahontas >al (Screened lum p) Alberta ( Blue Seam) Coal Susquehi Scotch We ah ma Anlhracite^tove size. CheMnut size ........ ithraciteymit size ton .00 ton $11.50 ton $14.00 ton $13.75 ton $14.50 ton Manufacture and Distribute Pare Water ARTIFICIAL ICE GEO. H. MASON Phone 3 13 THAMES STREET, INGERSOLL jeryed as was a vocal solo by Albert Bagnall, accompanied by James Deamude. A short sing song, follow­ ed this, after which refreshments were served by membera of the lo­ cal society. On behalf of the Innerkip Society, Mr. Hislop extended a vote of thanks to St. Paul’s Society for inviting them here and for the welcome that had been extended. This was seconded by Mr. Mathewson of Innerkip. Miss Edith Ites thanked the Innerkip So­ ciety for coming to Ingersoll and congratulated them on their success of winning the debate. Rev. H. H. Turner closed the ’meeting with the Benediction. Livingstone, Mi Geo. Bruce.The -Ladies Sunday Schoojl afternoon. L Jerry was very small for his age- He returned home one day and told his parents that the local blacksmith had given- him work. "But a little chap like you cannot shoe horses,'' said Father. "No," replied Jerry, but I can shoo flies.” BANNER The Progressive Society met in the Sunday School room on Monday evening. The president, Harold Dun- dass, presided. The meeting was opened with a hymn and prayer by Joel Leslie. Era Dundass read the scripture lesson.2 It wsa Valentine night and JoeF Leslie presided over the foilowing/program: Violin duet, Miss Ethel Hutchison and Mr._At!bert Harris; a reading on St.^alentinc by Marioy Hammond L^'cordian se­lections by Wm. accompanied by Ro/ Gordjprr the new paper, "Banner Monday Evening Times", WALTERS’ MEATMARKET Quality' and Service With Sanitary Sorrotindmgr A L L q ^JR M E ^y f /S GOVERNMENT l^SejCTEP read ^y jori&f O'Misdflnsell, piano solo, Mar­k ’s, recitations, Ruth Clark tine box with Mr. J. E. Bo- w End Specials euW’a Crispy Croat Lard / 3 lbs. 25c bier as postmaster; a contest and games. Lunch was served. The next meeting will be on Feb. 27th and there will be lantern slides. The pro­gram will be in charge of Rev. Mr. Special Breakfast Tea 29c lb. 404 — Telephone — 404 W E DELIVER H O T W A T E R W ith this Ft Dominion Automatic S P E C IA L $q n 6 p U M CASH AND YOUR OLD HEATER Super-Economy ! A It costs only 4c a daj new ■Heater now Lowest Histprv fa m ou s jater ! ^nhg low cost per gallon heal ! the average family's hot water needs—and you can buy it now at history's lowest price I What a heater it is J Just a turn of the faucet brings an instant flow of bubbling, tailing hot water I See this amazing new Dominion ! $20.00 For Your Old Tank or Beater Don't worry along with hot water scarcity, a leaky tank, nr uncertain heater. We allow you $20.00 for your old coil, rank, or heater on this powerful model! See us about a tradc-in-now! SMALL MONTHLY PA YM ENTS Special Pi ice $64,00 Allowance for Old Tank or Heater $20 00 Yon Pay 944 00 (Cash Price $39 60) Complete! Installed I T his O ffer Expires . M arch 11th B UY TO DA Y Dominion Natural Gas Co, 10 Charles Sired East INGERSOLL Phene 191, Eveuing « Phone 1I2C