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OCLnew_1933_01_26_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHEINGERSOLL TRIBUNETh. Only Wo^.p«r M M i» inr.^oit THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 26, 1933 Y«H, SU* .. o«,.^ a ~ ts.oo VOL. xtvm. NO. 1 P. BARKER HEADS HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY Col. W. F. Cockahutt To - AddreM Kiwauis Club Elected President at Annual Meet­ ing Monday Night. Reports of Past Year Wore Most Encouraging^ I Regular Meetings To Be Held | The annual meeting of the Inger- MB Horticultural Society was held in the council chamber on Monday evening with a fairly good attend­ ance of the members on hand. In the sfosence of the president, R. B. Hutt, the first vice-premdent,'J. R, Spaven, was in charge of the meeting. The financial statement showed that the society had received $368.53, of which amount $333.92 had been- expended, leaving a cash balance of $34.71. The government grant for the year had been reduced by nearly one-third as compared with former years. The society had a membership of 150 for the year. A letter of appreciation was re­ ceived from the board of education regarding the flower beds at the vari­ ous schools under their jurisdiction, . which had been planted by the soci­ ety. A motion was carried to the effect- that the society would bold a regular meeting on the second Tuesday of each month. It is expected that these gatherings will result in a more in­ terested membership for the coming year and greater activity in all de­ partments. A number of public meetings will also be arranged for, when lectures by prominent authori­ ties will be given. The first meeting will probably be addressed by Wil­ liam Miles of R. R. 5, Ingersoll, upon his return from England, where he Is now visiting. Th seasonal shows will be carried out as usual during the coming year under the same plan as that of the past year. There will be one change from former years, however. The ex­ hibits will be judged this year. The new officers for the coming year were chosen as follows:— Honorary Presidents—R. B. Hutt and F. P. Leake. President—A. P. Barker. 1st Vice-President—J. R. Spaven. 2nd Vice-President—C. Ackert. Treasurer—T. N. Dunn. Secretary—W. Marshall Mackay. Directors—For one year, R. Wark; for two yeans, Mrs. J. W, Counter, Mrs. J. R. Spaven, John A. Staples, j William Miles, Mrs. F. W. Bowman. , Associate Directors—J. A. Hub- , bard, Fred Franks, S. H. Underwood, , H. J. Counter, Mrs. A. S. Crawford. । Auditors—Miss Annie Moon and t McDonald Wallace. । Representatives to Ontario Horti- , cultural Convention—W. M. McKay ] and H. F. Glasser; alternates, S. H. । Underwood and A. H. Edmonds. । A vote of thanks was extended to I secretary W. M. McKay for his un- ’ tiring efforts of the past year. This ( was accompanied by the customary honorarium. i The appointment of committees 1 was left until the next regular meet- i ing which will be held on February ' 14th. The speaker at the regular weekly luncheon meeting of Kiwaniana to be held at the'Inn on Friday at noon wBi be Colonel W. F. CockAntt, of Brantford. Colonel Gockshutt was at one time member of Parliament far Brant­ ford and is one of the foremost bus­ iness men of that city. He has also been very much interested in church work and we. look for something of • much interest in the address that ho ’ will give the club on the. subject .of . “Depression and the Way Out." | Junior Farmers and Institute Presenting Plays Three plays are to be presented In the Ingersoll Town Hah on Tuesday evening, January 31st, by members of the Junior Farmers and the Jun­ ior Institute. The members of these two organisations ha-e been divided into three groups and each group will present a play. The plays are to be judged and prizes awarded to mem­ bers of the winning group. Dunn’s District presenting “The Cuckoo's Nest," the Banner and Dick­ son’s group are staging, 'Kidnapping Betty," while those south of Inger­ soll are to put on “Advertising for a Husband.” PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION MET The reguluar meeting of the Ing­ ersoll Public Utilities Commission was held last Wednesday evening with chairman J. V. Buchanan pre­ siding. The other members were present with the superintendent and secretary. On motion of Commissioner F. C. ■ Elliott and Mayor McCarty, a res­ olution was carried to ask the muni­ cipal council to borrow $2,653.00 in order to pay off the last debenture under By-law No. 907, being interest and principal. This was for the use of the waterworks department. A list of accounts in the electric light department was ordered paid on motion of Elliott and McCarty. . A list of accounts for the water­ works department was also passed on motion of Mayor McCarty and Commissioner Elliott. This list In­ cluded the payment of $1,783 inter­ est on By-Law No. 969. A communication from the Galt Public Utilities Commission with a solution to be brought before the convention to bo held in Toronto January 24th and 25th, and asking the local representatives to attend the meeting on Monday, January 23-. prior to the convention proper, was received. It was decided that the local commissioners would attend this meeting as well as the conven­ tion of the Ontario Municipal Elec­ tric Association at the Royal York, Toronto, on Tuesday, and Wednes­ day, January 24 th and 25th. The matter of a number of hy­ drants in the town being so low to the surface that it was difficult or impossible to use wrenches on them, was discussed. A number of cases MASONIC LODGE OFFICERS INSTALLED Rt WM. Bro. MacGaw MacDonald, Di«trief, Installed And Invested The Officers of. King Hiram And Made To Retiring Matter., Fino «d In Th* Maaonic Hal!. Most important of oil ceremonials in Ingersoll Masonic circles during the year is the joint installation and investure of the officers of King Hir­am Lodge, No. 37, A. F. and A. M., G. R. C., and St. John’s Lodge, No. 88, A. F. and. A. M., G. S. C., thia was held on Friday evening, January 20th. There was an exceptionally large attendance“of members of .both local lodges as well as many visiting bre­ thren from Port Dover, Simcoe, Woodstock, Dorchester, Vittoria, Princeton, Embro, Thamesford, Mt. Elgin and other centres. Rt. Wor. Bro. MacGaw MacDon­ ald, of Port Dover, District Deputy Grand Master of Wilson District con­ ducted the ceremony of installation and investure in a most impressivemanner.He was assisted by Rt. Wor. Bro. James Morris, of Dorches­ ter, P. D. D. G. M.. of London Dis­ trict, RL Wor. iBro. R. B. Hutt, of Ingersoll, P. D. D. G. M., of Wilson District and several Past Masters of Erie Lodge, No. 149, Port Dover. The officers installed for the year 1933 were as follows:— KING HIRAM LODGE, NO. 37 I Worshipful Master—Wor. Bro. J. Ferris David. , I. P. M—Wit. Bro. Walter F. Win­ law. Senior Warden—Bro. Thomas E. Jackson. Junior Warden—Bro. Wm. Mog- gach. Chaplain—Bro. Ernest Gerhard. .Treasurer—Bro. Charles B. ScofA fin. rSecretary—Wor. Tiro. Harry T. Bower. Senior Deacon—Bro. George Fra- j Junior Deacon— Bro. Archie Mc­Combs. Director of Ceremonies— Very Wor. Bro. Richard Warren. Organist—'Bro. Ewart A. Bartley. Senior Steward—Bro. Ben. F. Holmes. Junior Steward—Bro. Clarence A. Ackert. Inner Guard— Bro. Joseph Wat- mough. Tyler—Bro. George Russell. Sick and Benevolent Committee— George Sutherland, chairman; Wor. Bro. A. S. Crawford, Bro. Fred A. Ackert and Bro. Evan D. MacKen- Posting Committee— Bro. Fred Sheldon, chairman; Bro.Joseph Churehouse, .and Wor. Bro. Arthur E. Angood. Examing Board— Wor.Bro. R. BEADS INGERSOLL FAIR BOARD AGAIN A Word of Greeting From Sunny California A. GIBSON S. A. GIBSON Who was re-elected president of the Ingersoll, North and West Ox­ ford Agricultural Society, for the 11th consecutive year at the annual meeting held Saturday afternoon. । From Berkeley, California, come a I letter last week to our office from Mrs. Louis A. Somers, formerly Flor­ ence Stark, enclosing a money or­ der to pay for the renewal of her subscription to the Ingereoli Tribune for the year 1938. Mrs. Borner's mother, Mrs. Stark,; a former well known resident of Ing­ ersoll, who at one time contributed items of interest to the columns of The Tribune, is now residing at Ber­ keley with her daughter. Mrs. Somers states that she and her mother en­ joy reading the current news of the old town, end look forward with in­ terest, each week to the arrival of our “Home Town Paper.’,’ The letter also states that Mrs. Somers and.her mother are hoping to motor east this year, and will be glad to drop in to the Tribune Office and boost for “Sunny California,” their adopted country for the past twenty years. RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT INGERSOLL FAIR BOARD Boon. Society Showed Sarplaa After All Expense Were Paid Oa ' . 1932 Exhibition. Geo. F. Jane. Ro- jr Appointed Soerwtaqy-Traasttrer For ■ 22nd Conxecative Year. Learn-To-Do-Well Circle Held Monthly Meeting WO HE-LO AND BUSY BEE SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASSES HELD BANQUET Girls Entertained at a Delightful Chicken Supper in St. Paul'* Sun­ day School Room on Friday Even­ ing, Mothers and Sunday School Officials. Over One Hundred At­ tended. was removed sufficiently to allow the complete wrench on these and drainage would also around the hydrants. wern^cited as instances. The superin• •“ident was instructed to see that turn of a that proper be provided tondent wi [/the earth 3 ^HORT Sterling Clark; Wor. Bro. R. W. Green and Wor. Bro. H. T. Bower. Representative to Ingersoll Mason­ ic Hall "-Board—Wor. Bro. Dr. C. C. Cornish. Auditors—Wor. Bro. R. W. Green end Bro. N. B. Gunn. Members of the Wo-he-lo and Busy Bee classes of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Sunday School, were hostesses Fri­ day evening at a delicious and de­ lightfully arranged banquet at which their mothers, teachers, and officers of the Sunday School and other friends were the guests. The banquet and the splendid pro- i gram which followed it were both j evidences of the spirit of the young1 ladies of these two fine classes. The j evening was a most enjoyable one, and the girls are to be heartily con­ gratulated on their efforts on this occasion, which should be a memor­ able one in the history of their classes. The banquet itself was a very large undertaking, and was splendid­ ly conducted, Delicious roast cnickcn, with all its appointments was setved and was thoroughly enjoyed. The! tables were pretty with streamers in red, white and blue, the combined class colors, which same adorned the pillars in the Sunday Sehr.ol. Silver baskets containing lovely red car­ nations and fems, red candles in silver holders, and attractive little place cards in the doss colors, all held a place of importance in the evening's undertakmz. Miss Helen Wilson is president of the Wo-he-lo class and Miss Agnes Wade of the Busy Bee class, and to these young ladies and their class associates, much credit is due for the success of the affair. » [ The regular monthly meeting of i the Learn-To-Do-Well Mission Circle was held on Thursday night, January 19th, at the home of Mrs. M. Neely. The president, Olive Stewart, was in charge. Meeting opened with a hymn after which Lena Wadland led in prayer. Iva Gregory read the Bible reading foDowed by a splendid Chris­ tian Stewardship paper, by Helen Bower. Another hymn was sung and Mrs. Gull gave a most helpful talk choosing as her subject, “Just For To-Day." The president then took charge of the business. The secretary's report, was read and the roll call given. Mra. (Rev.) Dr. Miller gave a very interesting reading on "Hospital. School and Home Work in Foreign Fields.” A pleasing vocal solo was rendered by Helen Hawkins. The meeting closed with the hymn, “Abide with Me”, and the Mizpah after which dainty refreshments were served by the hostess and her assistants. At the Annas! Meeting of the Ing- eraoll, North and West Oxford Agri­ cultural Society, held in the Council Chamber, on Saturday afternoon, January 21«t, S. A. Gibson waa re­ elected president for' the eleventh consecutive year and George F. Janes was re-appointed secretary- treasurer for the twenty-second con­secutive terin. Tht meeting was largely attended and a keen interest was indicated in the affairs of the society. Other officers were dleeted as follows:— Honorary presidents, Mayor H. D. McCarty, T. M. Cayley, M. P.» R. A. Baxter, M. L A.; F. H. Adams, president of the Ingersoll Kiwania Club; Geo. P. Burns, president of the Big Eight; J. G. Currie and J. L. Revell; first vice-president, A. D. Robinson; second vice-president, F. H. Harris; directors. Ingersoll, B. G. Jenvey, J M. Wilson. John Rawlings; VZcst Oxford, J. F Way, Verue Meek, Charles Brink. H. Barnett; Pereham, 3. Moulton, Walter Wilson, C. C. Gill; North Oxford, Akx Rost, Wm. Banbury, L. P. Cock, Arthur Hutch* ison; auditors, T. R. Mayberry and E. H. Hugill. The secretary was instructed tn send the affiliation fee to the sec­ retary of the Ontario Fairs Associa­ tion. L. P. Cook and H. Barnett were appointed delegates to the ccnven- tion of tiie Fairs Association in Tor­ onto in February. Resolutions were carried in-con- (Continued on page 8) Miss Helen Wilson acted as toast- ST. JOHN’S LODGE, No. 68 DARING ROBBERY EARLY / SATURDAY MORNING Briek* Thrown Through Window of I Valued Between $200 and $250 Taken. Town Li all, Inge TUESDAY , JAN. 8 < |*CLOC Under Good Program AD MISS IO NO To Telephon Mayor McCarty waited to know when the rental on hydrants had been raised to the present price of $48 per year. He was Informed that H had been raised prior to 1924. It was decided that Superintendent H. G. Hall should attend the co^ten- j tion of engineers in connection with | the annual meeting of th ' tario । Municipal Electric Associ Worshipful Master— Wor. Bro. Arthur W. Stanley. 1 P. M.—Wor. Bro. Lorne Cook. (Continued on page 7.) Carpetball League Game Results The results of the scheduled games played in the Ingersoll Carpetball League on Friday evening last fol­ low: E. A. Ms bee G. Davies F. G. Henderson Ju. Candlish Jas. Sangster W. A. CRine Skip............. Thon. Johnston Wm. Collins .4 Skip........... Referee—W. C. Wright. wuhing a cKanga in li.tlng or anticipatiag aVhaage io notify <w Office Tol. No, 30 and 37S. Now it the time to have your Telep your name in the New Directory. Bert Nicholson Sam Smith Jas. Sniith' F. Stacey Skip....„......... Referee—H. Cade. 3. O. E. Thos. Coombs Chas. Guildford Alf. Fuller E. Wolstenholme 6 Skip............ mistress for the evening, and in her own charming and graceful style she conducted a very fine program. Here too, was evidence of great care and preparation'. Violin solos by Keith. Geddie, with Miss Wilson at. the piano, and later in the evening, a vocal duet by Violet Messenger and Dorothy Richardson, of the Busy Bee class, with Miss Edith Ites at the piano, were thoroughly enjoyed by all. Helen Wilson gave as toastmis­ tress, a brief address of welcome while the official welcome for the evening was given in splendid style by Miss Agnes Wade, president of the Busy Bee class. She gave a most cordial inritatioh to all, and spoke in special appreciation of the interest shown in the young people by Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Turner. She referred to the good fellowship and the splendid co-operation to be found among tiie members of these two classes, and spoke of the stabilizing influence of the Sunday School on tie pupils. She voiced special apprecia­ tion to the teachers and officers on their fine spirit' of faithfolneas in coneetion with the work of the A daring robbery was staged | shortly after midnight on Friday, January 20th, and up to the present no trace of the guilty parties have been found. Sometime between 12 o’clock and 12.20, two half bricks were hurled through the north front window of Mr. Craig’s store at the corner of King and Thames street and several watches, diamong rings, wedding rings and other jewelry tak­ en from the window. The culprit* made a get away without even being noticed despite the noise that was made by the fell­ ing glass. The robbery was a most daring one in view of the fact that it was committed right under the street light nt the comer in front of the store and in view of the -fiict that the window lights were alt on at the time and both sides of Thames street was lined with auto­ mobiles belonging to man in atten­ dance at a Masonic installation end banquet only half a block away. The noise was heard in the Mason­ ic hall but nb attention was taken of it as those who did hear It be­ lieved it. the crash of automobiles. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Odell who were driving past the store about 12.20, observed the broken window and not­ ified Constable Lang, T^e robbery was made during the time the night constable was at home for his lunch as Mr. Lang bad tried the Craig store door at 11.30 end everything was in order at that time. Mr. Xralg who lives in the apartment over the store, happeMiT to be out for the evening at the time the window was broken. / I Shower Held For Mrs. Harry Napthan Honoring Mrs.r Harry Napthan, (nee "Ween" Ramsay),* in vi e^of her recent marriage, about fift/-five friends gathered at the home of Miss Vera Waterhouse, Charles street, last Thursday evening, and tendered i her a miscelaneous shower. Mrs, Napthan received many beautiful and useful gifts, which car­ ried with them the well wishes of the donors. Following the’ viewing of the gifts, dainty refreshments were sewed by Mrs. J. Baskett. Mrs. Robert McHar­ dy, Misses Marian Jenvey, Ruth Bor­ rows, Jean and Vera Waterhouse, FOR! SALE X FOR SALE—100 Acre Wheat and Alfalfa Farm, East Nis^uri Town­ship. Large/ modeyh red brick house, basen>ent ba^T.. Would ex­ change for a smaller farm. Apply Box 490, eye/Si Tribune Office. FOR SALE 7 ” FOR SALE— Conway’s Lftymash Concentrate 33% ProteM. This feed is giving wonderful results. Mix three of your oWn grains to ’ one of concentrate Price $2.45 per cwt. Conjprfy Poultry Farm, Thameaford, Ontario.. FRED & NEWMAN FUN! King Slr< >^CTOR it Inger toll Of6«, 373^ Ra»W<nra, 273B St. James’^ Church Men’s Club \ Open Meeting Wednesday, F re harp 1st Moving Pictures Chas, Davit Nick Henderson Boniface Jr. J. Shra , t Day Chas. Daniels Richardson R. Nunn school. The toast to "The King” was re- S K A T IHOLL )W GRO IND PITTSBURG COAL CO., PITTSBURG,' PA. Through the courtesy of their Skip. >>•■1 tsbnU .H-wito ; otiup- sponded to with the National An- j them. The' toast to’ the “Church and I Sunday School”, was proposed by I Nora Neill of the Wo-he-lo clasc, who I (Continued on page 3) 15cA- k S/APLES PHONE 188C. Early Marketing DesirableBinder Twine Inspection Rice, carried from British Guiana ’to Canada in Canadian National ships is to the tropical colony what wheat is to Canada, says the current issue of the West India Committee Circul- Fergusson, W. E. Cragg, F. A. Ack- ert and Geo. F. Janes. Secretary-Treasurer—D. G. Cuth­ bertson. Auditor—T. R. Mayberry. * PHONE 290 Bke UM MrnrJetrly will. 5 P Page 2MRS. BECK HOSTESS TOWOMEN’S MUSIC CLUBMa&y members and friends atten­ded the January meeting of the Wo­ men’s Musks Club held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Beck, Earle street The president, Mrs. Veale presided over the most enjoy­ able programme, which consisted of the following numbers:— The National Anthem, and “When Baptist S; 8. Climes' Held Social EveningThe menfbera of the -Shawnees’ Class of tiie Baptist Sunday School entertained the’ mombefA of'•Hiss Dot Duncan’s class on the occasion of their regular monthly meeting ILife fe Brightert’.The Club Vocal Solos—"I Hear You Calling ’Sfe".— (Marshall) “My First Love,r- (Lohr) Mra. Seldon Piano Duets—'IDanse Ukraine” —(Kirchner) “GoodnightA —-Bendel Mrs. Manser and1 Miao Hilda Watson Vocal Solos-—'IPrayer Perfect” —(Riley) "O Divine Redeemer” —(Gounod) Miss Ruth Cuthbertson Paper—“How Music Has Helped Stars.” the Mra. Meek Violin Solos—“First Movement of Sonatina in D Major”- (Schubert) , “Second Movement of Sonatina in D Major1*- (Schubert) Mr. K. Geddie Vocal-Solo—“title Mother of Mine” -—(Burleigh) Mrs. McDonald Piano Solo—“Hark! -Hark! The Lark” ........ (Lista) gathering. The meeting opened with a song service, with Marjorie Spencer-in the chair. Ruth Turner gave an in­teresting reading, and the Scripture was read responsively, lea by Muriel Smith. This was followed by a circle of prayer and routine busi­ ness. The roll call was responded to with the name of a missionary and field. Ruth Nicbolson gave a splendid reading entitled “Missions” by Elean­ or Simmons, while Mabel Thompson read a letter from Eleanor Simmons, which proved to be very interesting. The meeting closed with a hymn, and prayer by Mrs. Topham. The remainder of the evening was pleas antly spent in a social way, when games were played and dainty re, freshments served. OBITUARY THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 26,1933INGERSOLL CHORAL SOCIETY MUSICAL x ANO AFTERNOON TEA Mrs. Veale Vocal Solos—“Sylvia"— (Schubert) “Vilia” —(Lehar) Miss Amy-Sumner At the conclusion of the program refreshments were served by the hostess aasistel by Mrs. Bonesteel and Mrs. Bole, and after & delightful social half hour, the guests departed to meet again on Feb. 1st, at the home of Mrs. Copeland. Cemetery Company Elect Officers The annuarmeeting of the Inger­soll Rural Cemetery Company was held in the council chamber on Mon­ day afternoon, January Ifith, with F. W. Waters presiding. The reports generally indicated that considerable progress had been made with improvements to the grounds and ata nominal outlay. The well-defined policy of the board in thia connection will continued during the year as various plana are already in contemplation. The following were appointed dir- SAMUEL JAMIESON Samuel Jamieson, widely known Dereham Township resident; passed away Wednesday afternoon, January 18th, a few minutes after ho was struck on the temple by a falling tree. Deceased had been working with his son, Charles in their woods. They had cut a tree, and in its falling, the upper branches caught in another tree, causing the butt end to swing around sharply, striking deceased on the head and chest. Dr. Weston of Tillsonburg was summoned but life had passed prior to his arrival. The accident happened about three o’clock. Deceased who was in his 67th year was born in the -Brownsville district He had lived for 27 years on the farm where he died near Dereham Centre and was -widely known and respected in that district Besides the widow, he is survived by the following sons and daughters —Charles and Samuel at home; Jos­ eph, Belmont; Misses Theresa and ■Helen, at home; Miss Marie, London; Mrs. Earl Sintzel, London. The funeral was held from his late residence Lot 19, Con. 6, Dereham Township, on Friday afternoon, to the Delmer Cemetery, following ser- Mr. and Hrs. A. TH^QT, corner Charles and Duke streets, opened their home on-;Tuesday afteraeon last far • musicals and tea, sponsor- edj>y the Ingersoll Choral Society. The hostess was assisted in re­ ceiving-by Mra. H. A. Copeland, while Mra. W. G. Hopes invited to the tea room. Here the members of the society assisted In serving, wfoile Mrs. E. A. Wilson and Mra. F, C. Elliott poured tea and coffee. Th® tea table was lovely with ecru lace cloth, and centrad with a -wrought silver vase filled! wdth .pirik and white caima- tions. snapdragon, heather and'fern. Theae flowers were the gift of F. N. Horton, while bouquets of lovely daffodils attractively arranged in the drawing room were the gift of Ex­ Mayor James E. Fergusson. Mrs. Williamson was convener of the tea room, and Kitta (Nora Taylor wa® a charming door attendant, The home-cooking table, on. wWch was found a goodly display of bak­ ing and candy, was presided over by Mrs. Sandick, and the sale here was splendid, every item being disposed of at good prices. Mrs. Herbert Hand- ley was in charge of the “teacup corner,” which proved very interest­ ing. During the afternoon many con­ tributed to an interesting and en­ joyable program, which was in charge of Edith Deigh. Those taking part were: Mrs. Gordon Manzer and Hilda Watson; Beatrice and Rosalyn Sum­ ner with piano duets; Liiyonne Wil­ son, Inez Butler, Vera Thompson and Leola Johnston with -piano instru- mentak; Mrs. H. A. Copeland, Mrs. F. N. .Horton, Amy Sumner, Marjor­ ie Bailey, Betty Smith and Edith Leigh with vocal solos. In the eve­ ning Bert Bagnall, Richard Taylor. Sr. and Betty Smith favored with vocal solos. The accompanists were Mra. D. A. Bonesteel, Mra. C. L. Bole, Mrs. Gordon Manzer, Hilda Watson, and Doris Bagnall. Both finacially and socially the af­ fair was an outstanding success. Increasing Market For Ontario Tobacco vice conducted 2.30 o'clock by ectors:President—John E. Boles. Vice-President—F. W. Waters. Chairman, property committee— J. McLeod; F. W. Bowman, J.E. 'Kev. C. C. Strachan of Doreham Centre United Church. The service was very largely attended. The pall bearers were Messrs. Frank Scott, Dan. Scott, Dan. Ellis, Geo. Ellis, Jas. McAuley and Wm. McAuley. Is Man’s Staff Rice Or Wheat? CAI । E C O N O M Y A L W A YS Pitted CHERRIES 6^25c LIBBY’S ROSEDALE CANNED PEACHES Green Valley Brand TOMATOES large tins 2 19° . . . big No. 2 tall tiru. Selling tomorrow and until 2 No. 2 tall tins WICK QUAKER O ats 19 MONARCH Flour :i‘4 9 DROMEDARY TABLE Dates 2^1 5 I I CLOVER LEAFl^EDWM RED Salmon. 22 BOVRIL PI LUX Bi-Morc Heavy-Syrop PEARS 2^230 Lilly’s TOMATO JUICE 2 17° UPTON'S STONELESS CHERRY J a m lr 2 3 A YLMER SWEET WHITE Corn2’i:19 GREEN VALLEY SIEVE 4 OLL’S BREAKFAST aeon »> 16 re Sliced All-Bran A PLE3 29 | Comfort If)« 9QCI KEEN’S » 2 4 c U Soap IU U U I English Mustard Hard Times Help Horticulture A note of special significance is given by the Dominion Horticulturist in the apnuul report of the Minister of Agrieulutre, which reads: “Since the financial depression set in a mark­ ed increase has been noted in the correspondence in regard to ornamen­ tal horticulture. People seem to have more time for work about the home and are trying more than in the past to make the surroundings at­ tractive. The experience gained with the collections of plants under test and methods of growing them, form the basis of the replies to many of these correspondents. The Circular gives some little- known facts about rice and wheat. It claims that whether wheat or rice is the most, important food grain pro­ duced in the world remains an open question; that Empire production of rice far exceeds the Empire produe- tion of wheat; that rice the Il’S LIVER THAT MAKES YOU FEEL SO WRETCHED Wake up your LI —No Hat* Md MLUiavry THMMIMI* Hata Remodelled M ISS G R EEN only grain in which “the Empire proportion of the world’s production is commensurate with the area of the Empire in comparison with the v/jid;” that less than 20 per cent of the world’s wheat and barley, less Jhan 15 per cent of its oats and very -much less of its maize and rye ere grown in the Empire; that export of rice from China is prohibited; that nobody knows the extent of China's tremendous rice fields. Read The Tag On The Bag The Fertilisers Act administered- by the Seed Branch of the Federal Department of Agriculture, requires that each package containing fertil­ iser, or a tag or label attached there­ to, be printed with information in­ cluding the brand name and guaran­ teed analysis of the fertilizer. Each year there are a few rases in which the fertilizer delivered to farmers la of a different analysis or brand from the one purchased. Whether these errors be .due to ac­ cident or design, the farmer may easily protect himself ago: net- ac­ cepting the wrong thing by simply consulting the labelling on the fert­ ilizer bags or tags. If the anal ya is as MUIfaMr NO. a HIGHWAY, BEACH VILLE The impetus which Sir Walter Ra­ leigh gave the tobacco industry when he introduced that popular weed in­ to England from Virginia has contin­ ued unabated and is still growing. The scene of latest development on a considerable scale is in Ontario, where the culture of high grade tob­ acco is rapidly coming to the fore. According to the Natural Resources Department of the Canadian Nat­ ional Railways, between five and six hundred hogsheads, weighing about 300 pounds each, arrived at Saint John, N. B., from Western Ontario for shipment overseas. This is the second big consignment of tobacco to arrive at Saint John this season, 800 hogshead having gone forward previously. Under the Inspection and Sale Act, administered by the Dominion Seed Branch, inspectors took 33fi samples of binder twine to determine the correctness of the guaranteed numb­ er of feet per pound. Of this number approximately 248 samples were Canadian, 9 British and 79 foreign - made twine. Only 4 samples ex­ ceeded a shortage of 5 per cent., the limit tolerated under the Act. There were 34 samples abort over 2 per cent, but under 5 per cent; 88 short under 2 per cent, apd 180 with an overage, or more feet of twine to the pound than was actually guaran­ teed. Testa of tensile strength showed this to be saisfactary in prac­ tically all cases. LEMONS, Large and Juicy. Extra special ............... l&c doz. COOKING ONIONS, No. 1.Special 10 lbs. 17c CABBAGE, Large Heads...........5c Small Heads......................3 for 10c ICEBURG HEAD LETTUCE. ExtraSpecial2 heads 15c SPANISH ONIONS Special ..................... 3 Ib». 17c CHOCO MELLO CAKESSpecial ...............................2 Iba. 25c WE TAKE EGGS IN TRADE AT HIGHEST MARKET PRICES 112 THAMES STREET INGERSOLL seme aa the one ordered there hi good ground tor refusing to accept the fertiliser or to pay tor Mama. As a matter of self protection, fertiliser purehaaera would do well fertilizer erases ctauly, on. the copy .4f the bill of rale left with the pur- chn*er, the anaiyms af the fertilizer Chills A chill is often the first symptom of a disease. It ia a common exper­ ience to have a chill at the beginning of a cold. Sometimes this symptom indicates the beginning of some more serious disease, such as influenza or pneumonia. Doctors gcneraJly re­ gard the occurrence of a chill as an indication that infection is present somewhere in the body. Chills not only occur at the be­ ginning of disease, but sometimes occur while the disease is running-its course. When one is infected with malaria, they occur with -the onset of each paroxysm. When they occur during the course of most other dis­ eases, they usuolly mean that some complication is developing. For in­ stance, a chill during the course of a common cold may mean the onset of pneumonia, or inflammation of the middle ear, or some other complica­ tion. Then there is always the chance that the occurrence of a chill may mean that pus is forming somewhere in the body. The thermometer will often show that the temperature ofothe body has begun to rise even during the chill- Inflammation has already commenced to develop because germa ha^e in­ fected eome tissue. much more treatment than has been here outlined. The effort to get the blood to the surface and to produce sweating will be helpful, even though further treatment is necessary. The idea of tbs hot bath and bot drinks is to get ,the blood to the surface, and to re­ lieve any congestion that is taking place in any of the internal organs. By going to bed the vitality is con­ served and the body is better able to resist whatever infection has oc­ curred. If the cause of the chill proves to be trivial, no harm has been done. If the chill marks the on­ set of some serious disease, the body has (been favored in its fight against that disease. radiation and exposure to sunshine, car surfaces painted red were better than those painted yellow, but were cooler than those painted black, it was found. It was foand also that the difference between air and sur­ face temperatures of stationary cars was about twice as great as for mov­ ing cars. Complete Cargo Sold The shipload of about twelve hun­ dred tons of canned foods sent from Canada to Great Britain a few weeks ago has been completely disposed of, according to a statement that appears in the December issue of “Canada" published in London. The shipment was made up of canned apples, pears, plums, corn, catsup, aoups, loganber­ ries, pork and beans, tomato juice, beeta, asparagua and tomato pulp. A later shipment to arrive in England and to hfcve been also disposed of, consi.ited chiefly of canned toma­ toes. Under the new tariff arrange­ ments, the paper says, the export trade to Great Briain of Canadian canned goods is expected to be on a much more stable and permanent basis than heretofore. Reporte received by the Dominion Seed Branch place the production of commercial timothy seed for 1932 in Canada at around 4,000,000 pounds. Because of the reduced buying pow­ er of farmers it might’ be assumed that seed purchases will be Limited strictly to the quantity regarded es­ sential and that the total demand for timothy seed for use in 1933 will be below normal, perhaps not more than six or seven million pounds for the whole of Canada. Should this be the ease, dt seems likely that Can­ ada’s production for 1932 will sup­ ply a large proportion of the pros­ pective requirements. Two golfers sliced their drives into the rough, near a roadway, and went in search of the balls. A kindly old lady watched the procedure for soma time and finally spoke to them., I don’t want to bother you gentle­ men, she said, but would it be cheat­ ing if I told you where they are? It is not always apparent just what disease one is developing* st the time the chill oceura. So Lt is best to take no chances. One should go home as soon aa possible and take a hot bath. Then the bodjh should be quickly and thoroughly dried with a coarse towel, and no time lost In getting into bed. Drinking hot water or hot lemonade may help to relieve the chill and favor sweating. If it Is not obvious that the chill was caused by some very trivial alb ment, or ofie does not soon feel bet- er. it is best to call the doctor and have him find out what-the trouble is. The chill may mean stf>e onset ai some disturbance chat will require Bright Colour* Coolest The current issue of the- Cold Storage News letter, issued by the Dominion Dairy and Cold Storage Branch, contains reference to the re­ sults of testa which have been made to determine the relative value of bright and dark colours in keeping refrigerator cars cool. These studies ahow that the colour with which a car was painted had much to do with the degree of penetration of solar heat into the car. There WM less penetration of »tar ‘heat through light-coloured paint" than through others. Under like conditions of THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 26,1932 Page 3INTERESTING ADDRESS ON WMPLIDMIThe following I* ten article"ma un- emiplosanent road by Wallace Free!, at the Thamraford Young People’«Society, of the United Church,, oh Monday evening, January IBth.The fact of wide-spread unemploy­ment is well known to-day in new!/ every part of the world. World, sur­veys that have been made recently reveal the fact that in every groat industrial country millions are oUt'ol ■work. The International . Labor Bureau of Geneva, in its most recent figures asserts that there are 12 mil­ lion unemployed in 25 countries re­ porting. The U. S. however was not included in the figures, and Mr. Wm. Green, Pros!den of the Am. Fed. of Labor, states that Che surveys con­ ducted by that body indicate that there will be at least 13 million un­ employed workers this winter. There seems to be only one country to-day that is reversing the tale and show­ ing an increase in employment, and that is Finland. Other countries how­ ever and notably France are show­ ing an increase in unemployment. The very term “unemployment” baa become one of the most dread words in our daily conversation. And the grave condition that it represents ia the concern to-day of every thoughtful person. Mr. Owen D. Young, has said: "The idleness of men who wish to work is the most dangerous surplus that can exist in any country.” Pres­ ident Hoover said, long since "There is to my mind, no economic failure so terrible in its import as that of a country posseasing a surplus of every necessity of life, with numbers, will­ ing and anxious to work deprived of those necesstMW. It simply cannot be if our moral and economic sys­ tem is 'to survive. A great Christ­ ian writer has set down these words: I can conceive of nothing BO crush­ ing to all proper-pride as for a work­ ingman to be out of work for weeks, offering his work and his body and his eou! at one place after another only to Ibe refused. Is it any wonder that men take to drink when they are out of work; for drink aft l<ast for awhile creates illusions of contentment and wealth. Every day the demoralizing effect of unemployment ia being pointed out. And yet this staggering men­ ace .remains in our midst. Some people fear that it must re­ main. A great newspaper, the New York Tinies, point* out that unem­ ployment figures are not temporary, that they register the permanent ef­ fect of cur triumphs in industrial efficiency, in methods and machines, and that we must look forward to a huge mass of lidle workers as a per­ manent feature of our economic life. How easy it is to agree! When you recall that 40,000 skilled glass blow­ ers were thrown out of work by the th* only methods to Ameliorate the Condition of th* unemployed have consisted in laying fresh burdens of taxation upon industry and a delib­erate gmbaigo on international trade. A rudimentary priori pie on political economy is that our imports are paid for by our export* and any interfer­ence with the freedoan of import* inevitably result* in a falling off in exports, with a reduction in the num­ber of men employed in producing goods for export, a* well a* throwing out of employment many of those en­ gaged in the import business. A ‘busi­ ness by the way, as ancient and-honot­ able as that of any manufacture. At the present time we have a govern­ ment in Canada dominated by the protected industry who have made the tariffs to suit themselves without any consideration for either ethics or the consuming public. Like all actions governed solely by aelf-interest, it tends to defeat its awn ends, and unless something is done to remove what amount* to an emtargo on imports, even the bene- fic-iirles of the tariff will be compel­ led to close down for lack of sales due to the destruction of the purchas­ ing power of the people. But bad and deplorable as the tar­ iff is, and it is so bad that no one ever definds it on the score df ethics, yet" It is of secondary importance to the great underlying wrong of land monopoly. Man is a land animal, he must use land to live and the pro­ ducts of land in production. Yet he is the only land animal which is ex­ cluded by law, made by landlord*, from the me of th a earth, without being compelled to pay some other ir.sn for the bare right to live and use the earth. Christ said: Seek ye first the King­ dom of God and Hi* righteousness and all these (food, clothing, etc.) will be added unto you, and then He vent on to say: Consider the lilies how they grow. iLet us consider them. How do they grow? In the soil, they pay no rent, tax or toll to other lilies, but freely take of what God has pro­ vided. The birds of the Air—Your Heavenly Father fee de th them, How? By providing unlimited natural «up- plies dor them, giving them every op­ portunity to help themselves. This is all our unemployed need, the legal power to help themselves, .must study th* <«Mea back of thane conditioni. We pidst expoeo and con­demn the evd* .of them. We must try to change the person*! attitudes of the indifferent and eelfish.We must demand from our legis­lators laws which will benefit all classes of people thereby eliminating in some measure out unemployed.We must lend a hand and heart to those who are finding the batter way.One thing we can encourage is the wider adoption of unemployment in­ surance. Already more than fifty million workers of the world are pro­ tected- by it. Why not have it on a compulsory basis the same a* our system of Workman’s Comp.? Another method of meeting the un­ employment crisis i* the sharing of whatever work there I* among a larg­ er number of people by shortening the hours of labor. Many companies have already met the difficulty with a five^fay week plan and have kept all their nan employed. Lord Laver- hulme in Great Britain and Henry Ford in U. S., and others have advo­ cated a six-hour day. One plant that was just in the verge of dismissing 400 men decided on thia plan and kept everybody employed. In many communities organized effort has been made to create jobs by which 1 many unemployed have been called । into eerviee. All thi* is commendable. But this other fact remains that our soil is rich and our stdtehmnufs bursting with food and our warehouses over- flowing with merchandise and our banks filled with gold, and millions are out of work, while tens of mil­ lions are suffering for the need of the undisturbed surplus of farm and factory. We must find a way out, because we are on the side of Jesus in his open conflict with all injustice and wrong and we ‘belong to the one family of humanity where we are “severally members one of another.” invention of the Owens bottle mac­ hine that made it possible for one man to produce 240 small bottles a minute; when you think that if it were not for the dial telephone, 76,- 000 more telephone operators would be required on this continent to-day; when you see the displacement of labor everywhere, through new or improved mcchdnes, new factory de­ vices, new electrical land chemical knowledge, you are not at all sur­ prised at the staggering magnitude of the unemployment prdblem. The cause* of unemployment are neither obscure or unknown, but a* they are caused by certain special privileges, held by the classes who largely control our education, legis­ lation and press, it seems impossible to get our luting class to consider seriously the real cause*. The depression has now lasted nearly 'three years, and during the whole of thia time no legislative body In Canada ha* made any real effort to find the cause or to pas* any eonstruotive legislation which would encourage the employment of labor or in any way reduce the burden which they have laid upon employ­ ment of labor. Had Our legislators deliberately determined to produce an unemploy­ ment situation, they could hardly have adopted more certain means or attained any greater results. So far by being given free access to the use of all unused lands.. Unemployment should never prevail in this, our fair Canada with her wealth of natural resources by advantages of geographical location and her in­ dustrious people. Unemployment is never found where there is abund­ ance of unused land, and which) is free for anyone to use. It Is always found where land is monopolized and wh:ire its use is penalized by taxing the use of land instead of the own­ ership. The present depression would speedily pass if all vacant land in towns and cities, were subject to a super-tax of 5 per cent of the assess­ ed wa!6e and all improvements on them tax free. There is a very real shortage of houses in Canada to-day. The vacancies are due to the doubling up by people who cannot pay the rent of a seperate house, but who would gladly do so If employed. This is the only constructive sug­ gestion of solving the difficulty with­ out increased taxation of industry which will only aggravate the situa­ tion, forcing more of those now em­ ployed into idleness than the relief work* provides with employment for the wo rides*. Could we not appeal to our legis­ lators to consider this proposal ser­ iously instead of adding to the bur­ den of taxation by which industry would be slowly strangled. The Christian citizen. I say, dare not be indifferent or staggered. A man is always worth more than a machine or a dividend. We can never be satisfied to live in a society and possess the privileges by which life l* sustained and deny those privil­ege* to others. Jesus placed man above institutions and no doubt he would place human values above industrialism. We muat find a way to give every toiling and woman a fair chance. really have a deaire to help employed and underprivi IMPERIAL BANK H M o o m a IM GEM JOLI V . . - WOODSTOCK ... - LLOYD, Manage. Crampton (Tuesday and Friday) ty Box in, Canada PAPER WEALTH NEEDS STEEL'S PROTE Time after timel fire or burg has totally, destroyed paper weal Put jour paper] wealth beyq danger in - - - Imperial Bank Deposit Vault, than 2c pet day. HM WO-HE-LO AND BUSY BEE SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASSES HELD BANQUET (Continued from page 1) referred to the wonderful opportun­ ities and also responsibilities her members had, and was responded to by Rev. Dr. Turner. This speaker eaid that the two institutions were the greatest in the world, founded by Jesus Christ, and will live for ever because they are always giving. The church and Sunday School, •which are Influence* and powers, give far more to ua her people, than we can ever give to them. They give in­ spiration, and all Christian people need inspiration.' They give instruct­ ion, and stimulation, they give us life. The Bible instruction given in the Sundoy School is worth much more than we sometimes realize. Worker* in the church and Sunday School are building greatly for the future and for those who come after them, while os teachers, they are privileged to be sending out the gos­ pel into the world. For every service we receive, we must pay, and we should be willing to pay back to the church for the service* it render* to us, but many of ua do not even wish toxio that. By giving loyal, uncritical love that build* up and never tears down, we are giving service to the church. Our time, money, (not neces­ sarily large Rums, but those we can give, given cheerfully and willingly), talents, sympathies and prayers— these are the things we can give back for the services we have receiv­ ed and the blessings, through the con­ tact with the church and Sunday School. We need to be doer* and not only hearers, and we should be willing to die climbing, and serving. In closing, the speaker expressed the hope that I the Sunday School of St. Paul’s, would realize, that situated as it is in a conservative town that cannot expect Large in crewes from outside, it must be built up from the Inside and from its own ranks. He express­ ed the hope that 1933 would be * bright year for the Sunday School, even a* it ha* begun in * bright and optimistic manner by those two classes. The toast to “The Mother*”, was proposed by .Helen Weir of the • Busy Bee clast, and responded to vary beautifully by Mrs. Ruby El- fond. Th* to«*t to “The Guests”, was proposed by Jean McKenzie for both classes, and responded to by J. J. McLeod, who referred td the splendid and worth-While work being conducted in the Sunday School, and who ako expressed the hope that the new year would see an increase in that bright spot in the painting now going nicely on, the picture of the Sunday School. R. B. Hutt, superintendent of the Sunday School for many year*, brought to hi* hearer* at this time, and as guest speaker, an address which it was a genuine pleasure to hear. He spoke on **Sport,” and most decidedly he gave out some good straight “hit*” which If taken in a bottle 29C tin 23< 146. TinMe GRAPE JUICE PORK and BEANS 11 D OM IN IO N- STORESNew Low Price M CPuffed Rice “■ New Low Price A ** c PnKed W heat X™- 2 3 A ylm e r SOUPS ALL AYLMER SOUPS EXCEPT CHICKEN AND CHICKEN WITH RICE 3^ 23‘ 1 Cake of Kirk’s Cartile Soap FREE With one large package of CHIPSO Th- A«C Two For CLARK'S CROSSE &BLACKWELL’S M ARM ALADE ECONOMICAL I P EAR L S O A P 1 0 - 2 Welch's !Ke^p that Schoolgirl Complexion Magic Cath and Carry BAKING POWDER Bayride RASPBERRIES - live SOAP - 2 Cakes, Aylmer CATSUP 12-oz. hot. 2 tor 25C Kbllogg’s CORNFLAKES - /Clark’s ' CHICKEN SOU^Z 3-tb pail 2»e lOe WASHES CLOTHES CLEAN / / // OXYDOL 2 ^3 5 ‘FRESH FROM THE GARDENS BkoWN^ABJ^ S a la d a T ea z -2 3 c -4 5 CROWN OR BEEHIVE CORN S Y R U P — 2 9 c Choice Juicy LEMONS . . . . 23c doz.New Carrots, 10c bunch McCORMICK MADE Seedless GRAPEFRUIT, 4 - 25c Large Firm HEAD LETTUCE . .2 for 19c Large Firm CABBAGE.......... FRESH TASTY FIG Crisp Celery Hearts Large bunch 2 for 25c BARS 2 lbs................. D O M I N I O N S T O R E S c A N A D A 'S L A R G E ST R E T A IL G R O C ERS kindly way *a they were intended, should be of inestimable benefit to all workers In the church and Sun­ day School anywhere. In opening hi* address, Mr. Hutt said that he bad a creed and it was a belief in games of skill and in sports as an aid to both physical and mental health, and a* a wonderful character builder. True sport, he said, is the almost perfect exempli­ fication of the golden rulo, for to him sport is nearer the golden rule than even business is. The speaker held that he wouldn’t give up his experience in athletics for a great deal, for they have helped him greatly in his life's work. Mentally, he believes that sport is a MXmderful help, for it requires good, lightning-fast decisions on the part of the athlete. Sport and participa­ tion in it requires the person to act promptly, for there is no place in aport to put off until to-morrow the things that should be done to-day. Athletics help a person to fall down he said, and those who, in the act of falling down, endeavour to resist and stop this, are more seriously hurt than the athlete, who will let himself go. The speaker here delighted his au­ dience with a nketch of an imaginary baseball service, a church . service conducted along the lines of a base­ ball game, a good one, where real sport was shown. This offering was very cleverly contributed, and con­ tained some good homo truths. Then the speaker referred to the general practice of the college ota- dents or school students, wearing, on the field of sport, their cofora, to de­ note their loyalty to their particula- school. To display thesa i* a direct challenge, a showing that the wearer is prepared to meet all obstacles and opposition that come hi* way. Many pereons in the churches deliberately hide their colors. They are not as aggressive as they should be, and often they back up and out, rather than take the necessary dive in and at th? enemy that all true sport* know and team to meet. Mr. Hutt said that in the ease of the church, many persons are but * name—they do not come to church, they do not take an active part in ite ■work or is affairs, they leave it all to someone else. They have excuses they are not good enough, they are too busy, there are others who ran do the work better, or some other such excuse of keeping out of the ♦ork which is a part of their respon- siblity given by God. Tbe real sport wears hi* color* and weers them ag­ gressively—he supports his team and game, and he cheers. “Be up and ready to do and dare, be willing to do for the Master,” said Mr, Hutt. 'x The speaker then referred to the cheering section of the game. Here the spirit should ibe glorious in de­ feat, disappointed perhaps but not discouraged, defeated but not dis­ mayed. But a cheer section can do much and doe* do much, in athletics to help its team on to either victory, or that same glorious defeat. Good things might come if there were or­ ganized a cheer section for and in the church, a section that would be willing to go out and encourage its minister, choir, Sunday school work­ er, any worker in the church. Its necessary and it would be a good thing. The true sportsman will cheer the effort made by the player in his game, whether that effort be suc­ cessful or a failure. It is only a fail­ ure to try or a side-stepping of the issue that the true sportsman will boo. More sporting enthusiasm in the church is needed. In closing his address, <Mr. Hutt gave to his bearer* some wonderful thought* on what he termed the ^porting record of ourselves, which, though It may be hidden from men, will some day every part of it be flashed on tbe silver screen, for the ■l)-«eeing eye of God knows our every move. Our record might be compiled along these lines. At bat—the num­ ber of opportunities that come our way. Runs, the Christian’jobs car­ ried to completion. Hits, the num­ ber of opportunities accepted, and the number of time* we have helped with what money we had at our di* ;po«al, and the number of time* the comforting word has been carried out to others. Errors, the mi states . in judgment or action (and for which we abould not be over-fussy.) । “Are you trying to aide-stop any of these item* in the compiling of your sporting record?” aated the speaker. “You may get by with it BO far a* man seea, but with God everything will be known. God grant it. will not be a aeries of errors on side-steppings, that record, but * rwc- [ord of loyalty to tbe church and to the Master, a record of co-operation with those who are doing thing* for that Master, and a record of the rea­ lization of the responsi bill ties you have in winning or helping to win the woild for Jesus Christ.” The prolonged applause which greeted Mr. Hutt at the close of his address wa* ample evidence of the pleasure it bad afforded. On behalf of -the gathering, Katherine Kidd and Doris Beatty moved and seconded a hearty vote of thank* to the speaker, which was extended by Helen Wilson. A hearty vote of thanks was moved and seconded by Jean :Lee and Dor­ othy Richardson to the ladies who had assisted in tbe work of the ban­ quet and program. After commun­ ity singing led by R. M, Borrowman, the program was brought to s close with the ringing of “Auld Lang Syne.” Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 26,1988The January mealing of the Wom­en’s Institute was held recently at the home of Mra. Frank Boyes, with a good attendance of members, and the president, Mrs. V. Woods, presid­ing. Several letters of appreciation for Christmas cheer were read. The meeting was in charge of the legis­lation committee, and the roll cull was responded to by questions and answers pertaining to finances of the (Federal Government. The guest speaker for the afternoon was Frank Boyes, MJ*., who dealt with some of the problems of the present Federal Government He also answered sever­al questions asked by the members. Mrs. K. Clendenning gave a paper on “Home Economics”, and Mrs. R. B. Jelly favored with a piano solo.The January meeting of the Crum- lin W. M. S., was held recently at the home of Mra. W. R. Cation with the president, Mrs. Craw, presiding. The scripture roading WM read by Mrs. Warwick. The topic was given by Mrs. B. Judd. Mre. Wakehng and Lexie Rogers favored with a vocal duet. Mrs. B. Bedggood gave an in­teresting reading following with a violin selection by Emma Pratten. The devotional part was taken by Mrs. Craw and Mi®. Leith. Mrs. Urq­uhart and Mrs. Prataen were appoin­ted as delegates to the Presbyterial meeting to he held in (London on January 25th.The February W. M. S. meeting will be held at the home of Mra. J, Wills.The Women’s Association held *■ abort business meeting with the president, Mrs. F. Wakeling in the tjhair. Final arrangements were made for the oyster supper to be held on February 17. Refreshments were served by the hostess.A large number were in attend­ance at the progressive euchre nnd dance held in the Orange Hai! here on Friday evening. Those in charge of the successful evening were the new­ly-elected officers of the Conserva­ tive Association here, namely: J. H. Barr, D. Jackson and F. V. Chittick. Progressive euchre was played at tables eet in the basement of the hall and prizes of groceries were awarded to the highest score which were won by Mrs. Fanny O’Neil, Clarence Birchmore, Mrs, Ellaeott. London; H. Frideen, CrumEn; con- eolation prizes, Mra. Guest, Mossley, and Mr. Bissett, London. The draw for the knitted cushion was won by Mrs. Dan Currie, Salem. Dancing was enjoyed in the badl room, the W<« being furnished by Fallon Or­chestra, of Thorndale. F. Laughton, M.L.A., of North Middlesex and F. Boyes, M.P., were among the guest? present,W® are pleased tp.lown that Mur­ ray Zavitz is abWto be around again, following hWnarrow escape from ser- iotra injuries, which resulted when his dIothing became caught in the shaft df a cutting box nnd he was draggedrto the (machine. His clothing was torn xrom his right arm and he received a na^ty bruise and shock. The lad la theSight-year-old son of Mr. and Mra. AreHta^Zavitz, residing on the Hamilton RoadS^The annual meeting of'the North Dorchester Agricultural Socictywas held on Friday afternoon in the»j;- ange Hall with a good number in at-' tendance and the president, Chas. Hunt in the chair. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved, after which C. E. Barr gave the auditors report which show­ed the receipts of the past $ear were >1,304.48, and the expenses being $1,219.12, leaving a balance of $85.- 36 on hand. The election of officers resulted as follows: President, Chas. Hunt; 1st Vice-President, Thos. Harris; 2nd Vice-President, Harold Marr; Sec.-Treasurer, B. R. Barr; (Directors, H. Bowlby, Roy Hunter, Stanley Showle, F. V. Chittick, A Mc- Geachy, Geo. Brady, D. A. Jackson, A. Rossiter, H. Longfield; Three Hon­orary President, Chas. Rath, Byron Marsh and O, H. Moxley. A commit­ tee composed of F. V. Chittick, Chas. (Hunt and B. R. Barr were appointed to make arrangements for to hold a euchre and dance in the near future. It was decided tby the members to have four departmental judges as formerly.'The annual meeting of the Dor­ chester Library Board has bean ad­ journed until Jan. 30th.Mr. R. A. Logan and son Laird, spent the week-end in Toronto the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mason.Mra. E. Poet and son Orval of London, spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Richmond,Quite a number from here attend- ed the interesting talk and demon­stration by Mr. Summers on poultry on Wednesday afternoon at the Hotel London. Mr. and Mra. Roy Hunter, Mr. George Parsons and Mrs. Wm. Spring attended the funeral of Master Carl, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Parsons at Crampton on Tuesday.We are pleased to learn that Mr, Kenneth McMillan who had the mis­ fortune to have his collar bone brok­ en while skating, is progressing fav­ orably.Mr. and Mrs. R. Holtby of Brownsville, spent Sunday with Mrs. R. A. Logan.(Dr. C. C. McFarlane, Mra. McFar- lane and children, were Sunday' guests with the (former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos- McFarlane. Mr, L. Pinnegar and daughter, Miss Ethel Pinnegar spent the week-end with friends in Toronto.Miss Welsh left on Sunday to visit with relatives in St. Catharines.__Mra- Anderson and two children spent the week-end in Toronto.Miss Evelyn Craw of Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents, Rev. R. W. and Mra. Craw.The January meeting of the Dor­chester W. C. T. U., was held at the home of Mra. Nigh, with a good at­ tendance and president, Mra. Varnum in the chair. The devotional period was taken by Mra. Sanborn. During the business which followed, it was reported that nine pupils of the Sun­ day School wrote on the repent tem­ perance course, whoseoames are as follow: Intermediates,"Ear! Sanborn, Thomas SanbomT'Ambrose Upfold, Ruth Hunt<Tloy Broadhurst, and Harry>-<?osman; Juniors, Donald Bow#y, 'Clarence Heald and May BriJadhurat and to each of there the- Umon presented a beautifully bound boo!N.8s a reward. A committee of threc'Sdz: Mra. Craw, Mrs. George and MrsTVs^oods, were appointed to arrange for"“thqcoming oratorical, essay and poster><qjtest. Mrs. F. Neely gave a reading atriLMiss Eun­ice Woods, a solo, accompanied by Miss Rath, which was much Mwe- ciated. Miss Parker gave a t^lk stressing the need of giving prayer a greater place in our lives and her prayer which followed, closed the meeting.The annual vestry meeting of St. Peter's Church, Dorchester, was held on Wednesday evening with a good attendance. Rev. G. G. Stone presid­ed. The various reports revealed the congregation to be in a very good position considering the general conditions. The Assessment for the Diocesan Budget has been paid in full. Mr. C. M. Rickard was chosen People’s Warden and the Rector ex­pressing the hope that the present . Rector's Warden, Mr. J. Calvert would continue in office deferred his nomination for a few days. By a a standing vote the congregation ex­pressed their appreciation of the work of the late Mr. J. E. Parker and resolved that this motion be placed on the minutes and a copy sent to the family. Mr. C. M. Rickard was chosen Lay Delegate to Synod with Mr. P. V. Hale, substitute. The Select Vestry are constituted as fol­lows: The Church Wardens, the Lay Delegate and Substitute, the Presi­dent o fthe Ladies’ Guild ex officio. Chosen by the congregation, Mr. W. Jervis, Mr. J. Day, Mra. W. Jervis, Mrs. Leeman; nominated by the rec­tor, Mr. H. Rickard, Mr. G. Mullis, Mr. W. Hunter, Mr. Jack Calvert.The United Teacher Training Classes have been resumed and are meeting each week at the United Church parsonage. Rev. R. W. Craw Is conducting a course of studies on 1 1Mother of O. HL Moxley Passes At GuelphThe (following clipping from a re­cent issue of the Guelph Mercury, has reference to the death at Guelph of Mra. Jane Moxley, mother of O. H. Moxley, of Dorchester:JJFollowing an illness of only a few days, death claimed one of this city’s oldest residents, in the person of Mrs. Jane Moxley, who passed away this morning at her home, 18 Perth street Mrs. Moxley had suffered a ‘painful fall, ‘which occurred lost Fri­ day, and she failed to recaver from the effects of it The late Mra. Moxley, who was the widow of the late William Moxley, was born in Ireland, but camo to Canada, with her parents, when ahe was quite young. She had been a resident of thia city for over thirty five years and was widely known and highly esteemed. Sha was a member of the congregation of Dublin street United Church, and was one of the oldest of its members. Surviving are two sons, Charles E. of Galt *nd O. H., of Dorchester, Ontario, both former well-known Guelph business men, and three daughters, Mrs. Edwin Hunt of Sea­ forth; Mra. J. (N. Ewart of Winni­ peg, and Miss Lou at home. Mra. Moxley was predeceased by her hus- ■band some eleven years ago. The funeral which will be private will take place on Thursday, after­ noon to Woodlawn Cemetery.” the life and work of St. Poul.Dorchester United Church held their annual meeting on Wednesday eyening, the pastor, Rev. R, W. Craw. B.A., occupying the chain/ Satisfac­tory reports were givta< by all the organizations of iwT church, and over nine hunjjreu dollars had been given to nuogiona by the congrega­tion as wdll as over four hundred by the Wdtqen's Missionary Society. The electjonb+^ujewards resulted in the following 'beingTShregn to replace the members retiring thisVoor: —A. D. Riddell, Alex. Woods, jqseph Hunt, Kenneth Crockett and ’ Mr. Brown. Votes of appreciation were passed to the auditor, B. . Barr; to the choir leader, Emerson Abbott, and the choir to the officers and teachers of the Sunday School and to the pastor and his wife. After the business session a very pleasant so­cial time was spent, refreshments 'being served by the Indies of tho church. HARRIETSVILLE FISHER IN LOOK AT POLLYJ5 FUNNY DRf IT * QUITE THE NEWEST THING J T ’D ASK FOR NO APOLOGY IF POLLY TURNED HER BM DICKSON’S CORNERS Miss Inga Trucfitt is spending a few weeks the guest of friends in St. Thoma#.’ Mr. and Mra. R. Shaw, and Mr. Franklin Day of London, and Mrs.- Paul Texel of Dunn's were recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ol­ iver.Thfe regular meeting of the Admir­al McDouglall Chapter, LO.D.E., was held at home of Mrs. Jas. Brown, Vic­ toria street, Ingersoll, with a good attendance. The regent, Mrs. Pirie, presided, opening the meeting with the usual devotional exercises, fol­lowed by the reading of the minutes 'of previous meeting by the secretary end treasurer’s reports both being adopted as read. -Groups 1 and 3 gave an account of tbair earnings during the year. Letters of apprecia­tion were read from societies and shut ins for various donations and Christmas cheer received; A nomin­ation committee was formed with the Regent as chairlady to receive the nominations for officers for the com­ing year. Business routine concluded, a delightful program of readings, recitations and musical numbers w^s rendered, with Miss Rose occupying the chair. instrumentals by Mra. Waring. HaWfuhui selections by Mrs. F. Rodenhu/st; aSpaper on “Depres­sion” ‘by Mils Rose\a very clever re­ citation “When Casey’s at the bat,” was given ‘bV Master (toe Halter. Al! numbers were enjoyeu\#nd received well-merited applause. AXhearty vote of appreciation was tendered the ar­tiste for pleasure received.\A dainty tea brought an enjoyable Afternoon to a close to ikeet again th^ second Tuesday in February. ) On Thursday evening of lost week a special meeting was held Mr. H. Hannaman as gue^t speaker in the in­terests of the United Fenner. A fair attendance of ladies and gentlemen being present Mr. (Hannaman who is Provincial Ed. Secretary of U-F.O,, gave a very interesting talk dealing with the proposed inflation of the dol­lar, the Debtors’ Eqd[ty Act and the proposed Russian exchange ' of ' pro­ducts. He explained! each question fully and clearly and naked for dis­cussion on any point In question. At the close of the meetink the follow­ing resolution was drafted: “Be it resolved that we, the Dkkson’s Cor­ ners U. F. O. Club go on record os being in favor of the proposal to ex­change Canadian cattle kind hides for Rusaian pal and coalT and urge th? Federal Government t» do all in their power to assist In arriving at a satisfactory agreement*’' This was to be forwarded to proper Authorities nt an early date. The meeting closed with a dainty lunch rerrei by the Indies. A vote of appreciation was tendered the speaker. G. Oliver occu­pied the chair for the evening.Mr. and MTM. Stanley Elliott of Littlewood, were guests oi Mr. ag^- Mra. Walter Hutcbeeoh. ‘Miss Myrtle Brown of London, was a visitor with her brother, Mr. Rob­ert Brown and Mrs. Brown. Mra William Hutcheson spent a few days last week with her daugh­ter, Mrs. Earl Brown and. Mr. Brown.Mr. Nelson Oliver was a Toronto visitor last weak. A joint meeting of the Mission Circle and Ladies Aid of Gladstone Baptist Church was held at the home of Mra Lynn Shain on Thursday afternoon, the Mission Circle taking tiw first part of the meeting, with Mrs. Fred Abbott, president in the chair and Bacretawr-treaaurer, Mrs. Sam Jiackson. Aftomth© general bus­iness being finished,1 the meeting wwa turned over to the Ladles Aid open­ing with a hymn and repeating The Lord’s Prayer, the minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted, the president, Mra Lome Shain oc- cupied the chair. It was .decided to make a quilt during this month and sell it at the next meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs. Harry Connor, the second Thursday in February. An instrument*! solo Iby Lynnette Shain was much enjoyed by all. The election of officers was then made, returning the same offi­cers as last year: President, Mrs. Lorne Shain; Secretary, Mrs. Charlie Rodgers; Treasurer, Mra. Jack Mal­pass; Flower Committee, Mra. Ed. Birchmore and Mra. Made well; Or­ganist, Mrs. Thorne Jackson. A let­ter from Mra. F. Ewin, who is in Hamilton was read, thanking the ladies of the church for their shower of cards which she received st Christmas, also thanks from Mrs. E. Marsh and Mrs. Brunskil for being remembered at Christmas by the soc­ieties. The meeting closed with pray­ er by Mrs. Thorne Jackson. A de­ lightful hiijch was served and the so­cial half hour was enjoyed by alt. Mr. and Mra. Gordon Ferguson of Toronto, -were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mra. G. L. Shackeiton. On Saturday afternoon, January 21st, Mrs, Will Ewin entertained to a birthday ' party in honor of her daughter Geraldine. It being her twelfth birthday, there were twelve girls most of whom »re in her Sunday School class. The afternoon was spent in games, inside and out. Sup­ per was served at five o’clock, the guests being invited to the dining room where the room and table was beautifully decorated in blue, white and silver, th® table was centred with the three story birthday cake, lit by twelve tiny blue candles. The place cards which were of silver and blue, were attached to a stream­er leading under the birthday cake and at the end was concealed a sym­ bol and as each one drew they found their fortune. This gave each one a happy thrill to the girls. The waiters during the tea hour were Misses Vel­ma and Luella Secord. At the close of the meal, Geraldine was called upon to blow out/lhe candles and the girls in unison wished her many hap­py returns of tfa day, and all re­turned to their/homes,Mira Bessie' Birchmore, R.N.,- of London, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. And Mrs. Ed. Birchmore. Missea Ruby and Mary Boyer en­ tertained yfew of their friends to three tables of euchre on Tuesday evening ojt Inst week. Fred IJruslall and Stewart Shack- -elton spent Thursday in Dutton. / Mr. jbiss Secord and Murray^Mal- pass attended the,sale conducted at the Fair Grounds in London on Sat-urday and reported t going considerablyThe Literary ■ School House, ing, January "The presideWas in thj/i S A L E ! Stamped Goods Half-Price —including Luncheon Sets, Tea Sets, Organdy Dresser Scarfs, Oyster Linen Scarfs, Natural Linen and Needlaweave Scarfs, Centres and Pil­ lows, Silk, Feltjand Organdy Pillows, White Dresser Scarfs, Rompers and Dresses. All clear at HALF PRICE. Embroidered Models 2-3 Less These, include a variety of Jdvely pillows living room or bedroom in silk, felt, linenx and tc prices as Society of Yorke on Friday cven-th, with a full house. Watkin Livingstone,'chair and the meetingBinging tbe Maple Leaf Xorpvtr, followed by the Lord’s Pray­er. James Kingwell gave an excellentpaper on Jack Miner’s Bird Sanctu­ ary. A solo by Edna. Taylor, was fol­lowed by a reading by David Jukes, and a solo by Shirley Connor. Bert Kemp gave a talk on his recent trip to England. Mra. Walter Wilcox and son Kenneth, sang The Old Rugged Cross and received a hearty applaute, Mra. Will Mahar conducted a splen­did contest and music wa.< furnished by Den Jackson, Bert Kemp and Lou­ise Jackson. A farce was presented by Miss Lamb and Mr. Ballah and several of the school children. Mr. James Kingwell and Mrs. Erle O'Neil acted as critics. The next meeting will be held February 3rd, the pro­gramme committee will be Isabelle Me Vicar, Janie Pendreigh and Mra. Sanford Woolley. The meeting clos­ ed with the National Anthem.Mr. and Mrs. W. Brooks of De­troit, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Frost were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Brooks and Mr. Clarence Brooks returned to Detroit with Mr. and Mra. BrooV. | Mr. and Mra. Byron Rath and son Harold were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Emery Pressey. Mr. David Crawford spent Sunday with relatives in Belmont. The W. M. S. met on Wednesday, January 18th, at the home of Mra. C. B. Adams with the president, Mra. Robbins In the chair. The meeting opened with a hymn and prayer. Mrs. Carl Jackson read an excellent letter from Miss Gove nice te, missionary in Japan. "Rie study of the Canadian West was given by Mra. C. B. Ad- mna, assisted by Mra. (Dr.) Doan, Mra. Yorke and Mrs. Robbins. The meeting closed by hymn and prayer. Mira Lyla Martian of London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mra. James Pilkington.Mias Helen Doan of London, spent Sunday with her parent*, Mr.| and MTB. (Dr.) Doan.Mr. and Mra. Widner of Aylmer, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Wid- ner’s parents, Mr. and- Mra. John Eagan. The Ladies Aid of the Harriets-- vflle United Church will meet onFebruary 7th, at the home of Mrs. "Dougald Ferguson. The Church Culture Club held Its annua] meeting and election of new officers on Friday evening with the president, Clayton McVkar in the chair. Mr. R. E. Wilton gave a splen­ did address on Temperance and Mr. Penrose occupied the chair for the election of officers, the new preBident being Wilbur Kerr, Vice-President; to for or- Scarfs ofp^gandy showing dainty e trimm/fd-Tan Linen and Needle- weave Scarfs for living room or dining room, beautifully workwKn silks-carriage cover, pillow cases, I'lags, bedspread, baby pillow and rompers. To cldar at two-thirds off original prices. Ironiirig Board Pads and Cbvers, set 49c IRONING BOARD PADS and Covers—cover of strong unbleached cotton with rust proof eyelets and tape for lacing —good quality pad, standard site. Set. Monarch Ironing Pads, special 49c 50c MONARCH IRONING PADS, superior quality—standard size, with tapes to tie on. Each...................... 50c Hot Pad Sets 10c HOT PAD SETS including oilcloth bag with ■ eyelet for hanging up and two bound print pads. Good range of colors. Special.10c Rope Silk, 4 skeins for 5c ROPE SILK of good quality—good shades—a clearance of discontinued lines. Special value......................4 skeins for Sc The John White Co., Ltd WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO Kenneth Wilton; Secretary, George Barons. Barley S moth art Mustard Experimental work carried out at the Central Experimental Farm, Ot­ tawa, shows conclusively that barley can be used most effectively in ('mothering out mustard. It haa been found that barley sown at lie rate of 3 buahela per acre b most effect­ ive for this purpose. Incidentally, it is also shown that heavier seeding produces a higher yield of grain pei acre. The actor was telling the story of his broken romance of years ago. “And so,” he said to a sympath­ etic friend, “I never married.” “Do you mean," asked the friead, “that her father came between you and the girl?” “Well,” said the actor, “not ao much between as behind." Hadn't you better g» a®j tell your farmer's boy who stood looking at the load of hay upset in the lane. He knows, replied tbeiiboy. Knows! How can he know? Cos he’s under the bay. lbw 'Bouf A PERTtcr FERRY pilot VIHo HEVER t a A sup IN His LIFE Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 26, 1933WTHfRUBY M. A Y R tS »© ttotUMY >OSAU CO. Ninth Installment "If I hadn’t come there would hav\ been somebody else some day." Bar­bara told herself. That was life u she daily with a start. She flung the rugs aside. “I'm tired. Why do we do these mad things, Jerry? It's a loathsome life."“You seemed to be enjoying your­self" he paused. "At any rate, with O'Hara. I thought you didn't 'like She tried to feel brave and de­termined, but when at last she got into bed sleep was impossible. She kept liv­ing over and over again those few mo­ments with Dennis O'Hara. His kiu had been the real thing—a seal s«u upon her heart and soul forever. The O'Haras had been in New York three days when a letter came from Pauline's mother. Pauline was break- Featured of LOBLAWS This Week —AT SPECIAL PRICES- 4 SOVEREIGN Fancy RED Sockeye SALMON ~ 16c 28c SPECIAL— H. A. Pure Pauline moved hurriedly, her pretty face flushing with pleasure ar die casual word of endearment. Barbara noted it pityingly.Later, when she was dancing with ’» Jerry Barnet, she said suddenly: * "Have you ever noticed, Jerry, that . when a man begins to call his wife -fmy dear’ it’s the end of romance."Jerry guffawed. "Can’t say I have, but I dare say you're right Romance is the shortest lived thing I know of, tay^y- Awful 1"Barbara glanced across the room to whert Dennis and his wife sat to­ gether, at the supper table. Pauline was watching the dancers.eagerly, her face ftehed and her eyes very bright. Dennis was watching them too — moodily, his hand idly playing with a wineglass. When she and Barnet went back to the table, Dennis rose.“Arn 1 to bt?honoured?” he asked stiffly. 1 Pauline broke in. “Do dance with him. Barbie—I should love you to, and it u a waltz they are playing now.” Barbara laughed “Well, to please you . .She moved away onio the crowded floor with Dennis. .-^XiupCrifUawiA for some time in silence: then Dennis *Wked abruptly:"Do you really li&e this sort of thing?""What sort of thing R"This noise and 8'arL—and—and artificiality." . I“I adore it,” Barbara', said. It was not the troth, but to-nilght she was afraid of the truth. { “1 loathe it-” ' }"Why are you here, th^en?" “Because you arc.” \ Suddenly he her nway from the crowded floor.! and through an arched alcove into f small iunoccupied room. . • V“We’re not allowed here,’/ Barbara said calmly." J ? I “In a moment. R want to\ speak to "Let me go.” f. “In a moment" He was between her viand the ballroom. "Look, Barbara— answer me one question and I swear 111 ., “never mention it again. I don't know what you’ve done to mt. It’s—it's like being possessed—L’ve fought ay/i it it ever since you left us. Il’s no l?»e. I've tried to despise you. I pretende” ( didn’t like you—but that makes nd difference. When I was smashed up— you kissed me, Barbara.”There was a tragic silence, and the scornful smile died slowly from Bar­bara's face, and she just looked at ■him, her Ijps quivering, her eyes sud­denly very young. Then she moved her *««nd slowly and touched his. "Dennis—Pauline is very fond of then—" she took her hand ft us go back, shall we?" went jn quickly: "I don’t t you've done to roe. But if.... ____ ding tips smiled. g 'if,' Dennis."suent he seemed to her —no longer the disap- I brusque man she had * that matnoit site felt’ Giftfer experience had from her and she was >ve for the first time, ryes, and as almost swayed toward him, r in his arms. “I don't remember discussing the subject with you.”“You did. Yon said it was a bore when you heard they were coming to town." The street looked dreary and de­serted, there was not a light in any window of the tall block of flats. Bar­ bara shivered. “Well — goodnight,” she said. Barnet tried Co put his arms round her. "Are you going to have an affair with that fellow?" he demanded jealously. “I saw .him take you into Ritzcn's room—of did you take him?He broke off sharply, for instead of the burst of anger he had expected, Barbara began to cry—softly, almost like a child. She slipped away from him, and he let her go. Barbara in a rage he could understand and cope with, but Barbara in tears—sobbing like a girl—left him helpless and ashamed. It was a strange thing that, once safely in her room, Barbara’s chief feeling should be one of guilt, it was not that she had any great affection for Pauline. She felt that somehow she was wronging Dennis.He was, as he had said, so unlike other men. Dennis was different and she knew that he despised himself for the thing he could not control. Yet the strange inexplicable attraction which she had felt for him for so long l>ad now communicated itself to him and was proving stronger than his own inherent loyalty. Barbara was essentially honest with herself? No matter how much she posed and dissembled before her world she never for one moment tried to pre­ tend to herself that she was any better titan she was. And now at tour o'clock in this gray morning she sat down by the fire before she went to bed and looked into her heart with cool deliberation.She loved Dennis O'Hara as she had never loved aoy man—that was a truth that she had never questioned. She was sufficiently a woman of the world to recognize that her attraction for him was probably largely physical. She knew that she angered and ex­asperated him even while she drew him, and that the obstinate, intensely mascu­ line trait in his character longed t» overcome her and prove himself master. She had controlled her love for him bravely enougti until tonight, until that moment in Ritzen's little room when he had taken her in his arms and kissed her. Dennis was married, but lots of other men with whom she had had affairs had also been married, and it had not seemed as insuperable bander, tat here again Dennis was different Suppose he'had been free. For ■ moment Barbara gave herself up to the wonderful happiness of that thought Free 1 So that she could have married him !She felt, for the first time, as if she as it she had turned aside and so missed the greatest treasure of ah. Without her Dennis would have been quite happy with Pauline, unite satis­ fied with her—liul WMW he? Wasn’t he already tiriad of Pauline's insistent affection, her childishness, and her demands upon him? fasting in bed. She had had three late nights and was tired She also had a very new and becoming negligee, and she wanted to see whether Dennis noticed it. Apparently he had not. He got up at the usual time, hathed, arjd went downstairs to breakfast. "You ought to rest," Pauline scolded. I’m sure you must be dead tired." But Dennis hated breakfast in bed and said so. 'TH have mine downstairs and come up again," he said. So Paunne bad hers alone. There was a long mirror in a wardrobe door opposite, and in it she could see her reflection— a very charming reflection. The new negligee suited her, she decided, and she wondered wistfully why Dennis had not told her so. She sighed and took up the letter. My Darling Child [her mother wrote] :I am sitting up in bed writing this, as I have not been very well. It seems such a long time since I saw you, Pauline, and as Daddy has to go to Los Angeles on business for a few days I am wondering if Dennis will spare you to me? I have not been very well—it's my silly old heart again, so Dr. Panthan says, but I feel sure a rest and a sight of you will put me right. How are you. sweetheart ? Your letters tell me so little, and 1 long to see you and know that you are happy. Of course, if Dennis will come too. we shall be only too pleased to have him, but I am sure he must be anxious not to leave business after such a tong absence. . . . There was a good deal more, little details of the home life which seemed to Pauline so far away now and un­interesting. Then a last appeal: Do come if you can; you don’t know how much I want to sec you.Pauline laid the letter down with a feeling of guilt. She wished she had told her mother of this trip to New York, and yet in a way she, was glad now she had not. because had she done so .she knew this letter would never have been written.She sighed and turned to pour some coffee, and then she saw another letter which had slipped out of sight behind the toast rack It was addressed in her father's handwriting, and Pauline's heart missed a beat as she tore the envelope open. My Dear Pauline:I have got to go to Los Angeles for a few days on urgent business. Could you manage to come to your mother? She is not at all well, and I do not like leaving her alone. I am sure Dennis will spare you if you fell him the facts. I hope you are both well.In haste, Your loving Daddy. "I must go Of course I must Ro,' Pauline said aloud. She sat up in bed and WM surprised to see how her hand trembled as she lifted her cup.The door opened, and Dennis came in. “Mother’s ill," Pauline said in ■ quivering voice. “1)1? let me see." He took the two letters from her and read them. “It's not as bad as that, is it?" he asked chidingly. Pauline's eyes filled with tears. “I shall have to go, Dennis." Controlled Next Week 1 Mrs. fond, who btus been eeriotuAy illMiss Stone of Norwich, visited friends hone recently- J The executive of thp^'onng Fee­ ed with an address of welcome read by Mr. A. H. Smith, prartdent of the f Hickson. Harrison, ipht’a Society, Thomas, -W. P« Fpwater, W.O! ventionChurch 1 The I held namely: Messrs. (J. J. Oliver, R. sler, S. Banbury and rill attended the con- in Trinity United company and two Both Mr. *nd Mr> able repIir^atfSnk the occasional chairs. iz'Howes made suit­ ing the donors for ftL The serving of refresh- brought a very pleasant even­ Saturday afternoon. the Zenda Cheese nd uTTax friends in the and Mrs. D. Howes on Mondayet^a^ ln« of test week in honor of their recent marriage. During the evening, which w*e spent in a social manner^ The young un­ ity are looking forthwad to enjojhw the abort courses fn agriculture and 'kQuaehold Mcience which 'begin thia weN^ Claxaes are being held In the C. O.)F. hall and the school room of the church. SPECIAL— Finest Quayty—COOX Natural FIGI srecui^-cvajM oejVMvnjCHATEAU Cheese SPECIAL—A Roa! 1 MONA FLOUR 7-lb. Bag LIBBY'S DILL Pick le s-2 3 Club ROOM Lunch Quean OLIVES POUFLOR W A X g- Our Lucky Number Contest Ends Wed- prizes, *11 tickets STRAINED SOUPS AND VEGETABLES-Aytmw Brand - ‘•tor SpMlaf Dieta" 4ft ox. tin..........2^n«21e CHICKEN HA DDIE-Brunswick Br.-14 ox. tin 14c NU-LITK MATCHES—Po«k«t >©bM,12BoxPkg. 2Pk«s-29e SAUER K RAUT -Libby. 2H 11M Tin.........2TMU19* Soaks Clothes Whiter Rinro 3^'25 c SPl’CML-FERRIN'S Chocolate ^^G R A H A M ^^W AFERS Crisp y-I>® 11 clous ,"Z 3 c LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO., Limited SALFORD NEWS Mra. Reuben Nancekivell spent Friday in Ingersoll the guest of Mrs. Charles Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison and daughter, Miss Dona, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn and children, Helen, Lorne and Doris, Mr. Fred Powell aid Mr. Fred Henty -were guests on Sunday at the home of the former's daughter, Mrs. Emeat Scanlon and Mr. Scanlon of Eden. Rev. J. F. and Mrs. Forsythe were guests of Mr. and Mrs- Johnson near Sweaburg on Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs, Harley McBeth and children, Murray and Marion, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, John Osborne.On Thursday evening the first con­cession crokinole club was entertain­ed for their weekly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mra. Walter Gib­son with 66 in attendance. Ther were 11 tables of crokinole and at the end of the play tbo ladies' prize went Ito Miss Zerefa Smith and Norman Johnson won the prize for the gen- Uemen. The evening concluded with refreshments.Mra. George Nagle and Mra. Mz Foster attended the funeral of the late Mr. Samuel Jamieson of Dere- ham Centre, who met with a fatal ac­cident while cutting wood. Inter­ ment was made in Dehner Cemetery.The Woman’s Missionary Society and Young ladies’ Mission Circle of the United Church held their Janu­ ary meeting in the school room of the church on Wednesday afternoon, which was largely attended. Mra. C. C. Gill presided over the programme and after the opening hymn Mra. W. H. McBeth offered prayer. Mra. Gill gave a fine reading on "The Life of Jexus,” followed by a season of prayer in which a nurrtber took part. The scripture lesson was read by the leader and the devotional paper by Mrs. R. R, Nancekrve9l. Mra, Albert Quinn favored with a pleasing vocal solo accompanied by Mra. Fred Wil­son. Mrs. William Atocombe gave a sptedid topic on the fourth chapter of the study "His Dominion ot Canada.” The roll call was respond­ed to with a verse of scripture. Mra. Harley Attwood gave** reading on Japan and Mra. Geo. Nagle on Af- ri™. The president of the W. M. S. Mrs. W. H. McBeth, conducted the business period. The date for the meeting was changed from second ^Wednesday to third Wednesday in TW month. Mra W. H. McBeth was appointed representative to the Sarterly Official Board of theurch. The secretary and treasurer gave satisfactory reports. The fol­lowing heralds were appointed: Tem- penance, Mra. Roy Mighton; Korea, Mra. Harley McBeth; Africa, Mra. W. A. Pearson; New Canadians. Mra. Albt. Quinn; Indians in Canada, Mra. George Nagle. Delegates appointed to the Presbyterial to be held In Woodstock, on Thursday were Mrs. R. R. NancekiveU and Mrs. C. C.< Gill with Mra. Harry Banbury and Mrs. W. H. McBeth as substitutes. The next meeting will be in charge of the Young 'Ladies’ Mission Circle and will be hdld at the home of Miss Doris Osborne. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. Mr. and Mra. George Arthur of Brantford, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Porter.Mr. and Mra. Delbert Haycock spent one day last week the guests of the former's ‘brother, Mr. Herbert Haycock and Mrs. Haycock of Bur­ gess vflle. Born—To Mr. and Mra. Burton Harris, on Saturday, January 21st a son. Mr, and Mra. J. M. Swance and little daughter Grace and Rev. J. F. and Mra. Forsythe were guests of Mr. and Mra. Martin Shelton on Thursday. Mra. Alfred Warren was a viritor with her mother, Mrs. Georgi Iliimw^ of Mount Elgin, 00-*11 lilR'w ■ Mr.jyjd-'MTC’Arthur Hayward and daughter iMiss Alice and son Lloyd, 'attended a birthday party at the 4jome of the flatter's (parents, Mr. aJftRMra. Ben Johnson of Dorchester on ThffPiniiu, evening. The BaptisTtffraafihheld its annual meeting in the BchoorYtrajQon Wed­nesday evening with a largeTriuuber present. Rev. J. G. Forsythe, pasfbis of the church presided. A hymn w«s sang followed by a scripture read­ing and prayer by the pastor. Reports ware given by the treasurer at the various organizations and officers were elected and'committees appoint­ed. At the same time the Sunday School was reorganized for the ensu­ ing year with the following officers': Supt, Mr. Sherman Mitchell Assist Supt., Mr. Robert Honess; Secretary, Treasurer, Mr. Alfred Warren; As­ sistant James Mead; Pianist, Mira Penile Shelton; Assist, Mba Grace Mitchell; Birthday Box Secretary, Miss Jean W elt Teachers and Sup­ erintendents of departments were al­ so appointed. When all matters of business had been attended to the pastor closed with the benediction. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Woolley and two children of Avon, were vis­ itors on Monday at the home of the latter's father, Mr. Frank Puckett. Mrs- Roy Piper spent Thursday afternoon with friends in IngersolL The Young People’s League of the United Church, was., held in the school room on Wednesday Evening with the president. Then dore Nance- kived presiding. The meeting opened with song service and prayer by Rev. G. I. Van Loon. The minutes were read and adopted and routine busi­ ness transacted. Cecil Howard, Citi- j^aship Convenor, had charge of the program. A hymn was sung followed by the scripture lesson read by Mrs. Roy MictheiL The topic, "How can young people help make society Christian," was ably taken by Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell. The meeting clos­ ed with a hymn and Mizpah Bene­ diction. Mra. Frank Peck, .daughter Mias Gertrude and son Vincent, of Tor­onto, were guests nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peck on Sun­ day. . Mra. Herbert Piper spent Tuesday of last week, the guest of her son, Mr. Stanley Piper and Mrs. Piper, of Woodstock. The directors of the Salford Cheese and Butter Company were guests of the president, Mr. Archie Gregg, at his home, for their annual banquet on Friday evening. After the bountiful repast, served by Mra. Gregg assisted bj Mrs. George Nagle, had been partaken of the gentlfco»en^prooeeded with the busi- •WSsof the evening. Miss Audrey Bartram is spending a few weeks with Mra. Roas Daniels, of Mount Elgin. Miss Muriel Doan spent the week­ end the guest of relatives at New Sarum. Mra. Leslie Wagner and little son Wilford of Crampton, Were guests at her father, and sister, Mr. ^Wesley Wilford and Miss Annie a ^few days last week.^*M tand Mrs. George Nancekivell of were Sunday guests of the fotTne>4*sbrother, Mr. R. R. Nancekivell and Hrix Nance&ivelL The annual meeting of Mount El­ gin, Fol den’s and Salford Baptist Churches will be hold at the parson- ■go, on Friday afternoon. The young man who was boasting of hia wvndvrful Arctic explorations at a sorial gathering gazed *t the beautiful girl whom he was trying hard to impress, "Ju«t imagine,” said he dramatical­ ly, “an enormoua ice fleef “YM. I’d like an toe,” said Ae •bacHtiy. "but my Jame isn’t Flo!” COOKING HINTS the same year.Some 34,000 cheese, produc- grade.At a loss of one dollar on THAMESFORD t has seemed quite an spoons of powdered augur.When (onday evening of a id faithful bright and causes,” continued Mr. Barr, "was sustained in the cheese business last rdioan Church; where he deceasors were regular ►eeting closed \ served by Grot with his brothers, Messrs Noble Cowper, supplied . Hedley. The'busi- meeting was then of the Church rk pres- 1press d- Engage- / Visitor—iflow good and quiet your little boy seems to be. rFather—J hadn’t noticediL Here, / Mr. Snobby—I don’t believe in letting dogs ride on street cars. Lady Bugge (with poodle in arms) —Well don’t growl and they won’t notice you! w&on; Select Vestry, low, Mra. E. Golding, A. JUehardson and w and J. Bobier; Sides- the oldest bud- ige came as dud- Oens and people \ country. Mr. $600,000. "Another loss due to "Perhaps you’ve noticed this,’1 pop. (As anyone must know.) “You wind up a business to it stop. A clock to make it go.” ive a read- nth prayer, ip No. four. son; People's War- r Vestry Clerk, [acKay. Miss Sprinkle a handful of oatmeal in­ to kettle of soup while cooking. This will thicken soup and add another item of nourishment to it. can minster here. Mr.lCowpcr had been in business here fc¥ more than Diner—You did say this Is cabinet /pudding? Walter—-Certainly, sir. Diner—Well, here's a piece of the 1 door. BSSTH W. Sampson, W. J. J. Robinson, Sr.. R, Thur- ed in thia Province, were second fifty years and during 1 mt Hine he -........ ' "-----* Joseph and -attendants. De Ing of a —_ cheerful disposition.' his } >ung spirit ^en-4^ the study book on fine o&kicted reading was The Women’s Associatim United Chkrch met in Weslej on Thursday last. Mra. J. Ch iding. MrA (Rev.) Hedley ing. A read!ng on Previousments, wan given by Mra. Hnldenby and a paperton Ideal Association Membership, was given by Mra New- - ... - * helphful hints on [omen's Association many of the citizens of he village. He was * member of SL John’s An- itora, J. Brock, Geo. Daw- A. Richardson, J. Smith. V W DUDLEY y r ^FISHER «. FFUST NIGHT 1 HELD A UTTLE HAND iy WHILE LIGHTS WERE BURNING LOW. MY POOR HEART THUMPED ID BEAT THE MY EYES WERE ALL AGLOW. FOR SELDOM POES A FELLOW LAND At n Perfect Running con- 1930 Ford/Ford 1924 tiara new .. Why travel Wound facing wintry ' just as well be rising in a com Editable ing "the next f ‘ g to giving ‘ IONS r when you might mobile? We’re do- __offering you high reatest Reductions in FORD SALES AND SERVICE Cor. King and Oxford Streets, Ingenoll Phone 134 PHONE 72 LAID TO REST by Mr. Mark Parson. AVON NEWS new Mr. Lon do spent theweeknts, Mr. and Anglican Cemetery. ing. The Lunch wt T of and the in given by/Mra. Ged.Clark ofiCrumlin, al FOR DRUGS day evening, whe cers were appoi den, Mr. D, M Bowes is spending a few ome of Mrs. Charlie Se- Wilford Bishop of the O. A. C., Guelph, was a week-end guest at the home of Harold Nancekivell, Oxford Misa Cherry Roman of .Lambeth is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. J. R. Morris of Leamington, was a visitor with Dr. and Mrs. Tur­ ner at the manse, Charles street, this Rev. Dr, J. G. and Mra. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Carr attended the funeral of Mra R. M. Northgrave at St. Marys, on Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Thomas, Mr. Wm. Thomas and Mra. Phoebe Rich­ ardson, visited Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Hollands of Aylmer, on Monday. Mr. and Mra. Walter Appleiby spent the past week visiting friends and relatives in Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mra. J. A. Buchanan, Jr., of Detroit, were week-end visitors with relatives in town. Arthur Watterworth at Chicago was an Ingersoll visitor on Wednes­ day, enroute to Toronto, to visit with hie parents, Mr. and Mra. W. K. Wat- terworth. Sunday at ML B The annual meeti Mrs. E. F. Waterhouse and daugh­Anglican Church w ter Margaret, spent the week-end in Toronto, the guests of Rev. G. W. and Mrs. Wood. Mrs. W. M. Bowes and fai Toronto are visiting with a Mrs. Edwin Bowes. Mrs. C. C. L. Wilson spent last week-end in Toronto. Mr. Wm. Thomas of Zenda, is visiting his sister, Mra Phoebe Rich­ ardson. Howe attend en’s Convention ton, after wh’ work of the Mr. and Mra. Fred Couch and son Victor spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mra Herbert Couch, Hickson. J. B men, Lou den, Ma. : Mr. Geo?Mra R. T Mra C. Dr. H. B. McKay attended the fun­ eral of bis uncle, John L. McKay at Linwood, on Friday afternoon last. read a pot Canada. A Mra A. S. Crawford was a week­ end visitor In Toronto. News and Information For The Busy Fanner up. \ death on 1 Mr. Matthew Coo) minent and perha Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Alder and daughter were week-end visitors in Toronto, Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Clifford were: Mr and Mra Charles Roberts, Mr. Sam Archer, M and Mrs. Will Archer of " d Ross Archer. THE INGERSOXjJERIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 26,1938Ingersoll, wereFIGHT the FLUBackUy’a Mixtvre .Nalco RubFlo-Rem ...........A»co Tablet. CUFF. LOVE LOCAL ITEMS • MRS. ROBERT MeKAY The funeral of Mra Robert McKay was held from the family residence, Noxon street, on Wednesday after­ noon last, to Harrie street cemetery. There was a large attendance of rela­ tives and friends at the service and the beautiful floral tokens were indi­ cations of sympathy and esteem in which deceased was held. The servi­ ces were conducted by Rov. Dr. J. George Miller of Trinity United Church- The pall bearers were Wil­ liam MaoKay, Harry Goff, James Cuthbert, William Stevens, Dr. J. G. Murray and James O. Elliott MRS. JOSEPH LEGG The death occurred at an early hour on Monday morning, January 23rd of Levinnie E. Dardle, widow of the late Joseph Legg and daughter of the late John and Mary Dardle, of Mapleton, Ontario. Deceased, who was in her 73rd year, had been a re- sident of Ingersoll for a long term of years. She had for some time past made her homo with Mra. J, T. John­ ston, comer George and William street One eon who is a rerident of Detroit survives. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon from the funeral parlors of Fred W. Keeler, Thames street, where service was conducted at 2 o’clock by Rev. A. P. McDonald. In­ terment was made in the Mapleton Cemetery, the pall bearers being Messrs. MacDonald Ross, James Yeo, John Yeo, Francis Yeo, George Franklin and Verne Franklin. Chairman J. V. Buchanan, Mayor H. D. McCarty, Rev. F. C. Elliott and Superintendent H. G. Htfll of the Ingersoll Public Utilities Commission, ane in Toronto thia week, attending the convention of the Ontario Muni­ cipal Electric Association, being held at the Royal York Hotel. and Murray Of Mrs. WrightGilbert tune ■William Cade, Charles Sam Archer attended theof Mr, Millan! bald at Clear Boys’ Parliament Tackles Real Job Mrs. H, H. Turner returned on Monday from Windsor, where she was presiding at the Chatham Presby. terial, which met in St. Andrew's Church. Windsor, on January 17th, She also spent a few days with friends in Leamington before re­turning home. special school meeting was held the Avon School on Saturday. In­stead -of having the usual school fair it wu decided to have ■ Fluid Day. A motion that no delegate be Bent to Educational Convention at Toronto carried. There was considerable dis- cusgion as to the -Water supply, and finally was kttt to the trustees to take action.Rev. Denny Bright was tha speaker at the regular Sunday morning ser­vice in the interests of the Bible So­ciety. Mr. Mark Farson was elected president for the coming year with Mr. Milton Gcfble continuing to act •a secretary.An executive meeting was held at the close of tha regular Sunday School for the purpose of discussing Sunday School problems. An orches­tra is to be organized to furnish music In the Sunday School. Teachers were appointed to fill two vacancies.Mr. and Mra Nelson Harris of Mt. Elgin, visited on Friday with Mr. and Mra. Frank Rowe.MT. Geo. McQuiggan of SL Thom­as, was in the village on Thursday. Mount Verpdn United Church which has lb«m united for the pant three yera< is tv be^ld by public auction/ Foj/a lurmbej/of years Mount 'Verndn Churd>*Ttad been on the Lyon CircuiL/>trb*ip l929 the congregation dwindled until the re­maining members wereoMiable to pay for its upkeep. Conseqfmilly it was closed and the organ given to the tiiblic school and the pulpit chairs to yons Church.The league was held as usual on Tuesday evening. It was a devotion­al evening under convenerahip of Miss Jean Smith. Clarence Foster read the lesson. The address was giv­ en by Frank Rowe. Amanda Cade and Ewart Jolliffe furnished music. Ewart Jolliffe also managed a game, name­ly “The Minister's Cat” The speaker at League next Tuesday evening will HOUSEHOLD HINTS To Remove lea From Sidewalk* Winter is a slippery time and sometimes it is anost difficult to remove ice from, aidewalka and steps, Sprinklo steps or walks with salt Then the fee will quickly melt and elush can toe swept away. Soinetim.es it is best to wash stops with a solu­ tion of hot water and salt. It will not freeze if thane is enough salt in the water. How To Clean a Canton Crfo Dm» Sponge dross *11 over with warm ■water. When partly dry, press the dress on tha wrong side. When fin­ ished the spots have generally disap­ peared. Commencing Saturday, the one hundred and twenty boys who mad? up the Twelfth Ontario Older Boys' Parliament will launch out on a Pro­ vince-wide campaign to raise the $11,000 needed to finance the work carried on. under the auspices of the Boys’ Work Board. They will be ably assisted in this momentous job by several thousand Trail Ran­ gers, Tuxis Boys and mentors. The proceeds will be used in giv­ ing leadership to character-building programs, the purpose of which is to help boya to Seek Truth, Cherish Health, Love God and Help Others. The money, in addition to provid­ ing the leadership of two secretaries, who travel thirty thousand miles an nuaUly, in the iterests of the work, makes possible thirty-fire summer camps, several training camps iflor 1 older boys and leaders, twelve older boys’ conferences and program mat­ erials and leadership help for twelve thousand Trail Ranger ’and Tuxis boys throughout Ontario. A remarkable aspect of the work is the fact that the boys themselves raise the money to carry on the work. In fact during the past eleven years they have raised no less than one hundred thousand dollars for this purpose. The local campaign is being looked after by Le&tham Judd, the member for Oxford North, In the Twelfth Parliament, Miss Purdy who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. James Naismith, Ren­ frew, returned on Saturday to her home in Tbomdafie. She was accom­panied by her nephew, Wm. Nai­ smith. Mr. and Mra. Morton Haney of London, were callers with Mrs. J. G. MoKay and family on Sunday. Mr. Davis of Toronto, is with his sister, Mrs. M. Cowper. Mr. and Mra Hown Rice Croquettes With Cheese Sauce Rioe. Cold water. 1 cup of milk. 1 cup of water. Method: Cover 1-2 cup of rice with cold water. Bring to a boil. Boil 5 minutes. Drain and rinse in cold water. Then take 1 cup of milk and 1 cup of water, little salt and rioe and cook until rice la tender and liquid is absorbed. Remove from fire add 1 tablespoon melted butter and 1 egg, well beaten. Season with salt, pepper, onion juice and green pep­ per if you have iL When cool, fonm into croquettes and roll in either bread or cracker crumbs. Fry these. When you serve, pour over cheese a sauce made as follows: 1 cup of thick cream sauce mixed -with 4 tablespoons of grated Ameri­ can cheese. Divinity Candy 2 cups of sugar. 1-2 cup of corn syrup. 3 cups of water. 3 egg whites. 1-2 or 1 cup of chopped nuts. Method: Cook together sugar, sy­ rup and water until it forms a soft ball when dropped in cold water. Beat egg whites stiff. Pour the boiled mixture very slowly into the stiffly beaten egg whites. Beat until creamy and candy starts to stiffen. Just be­ fore it is finished, add chopped nuts. Pour onto greased platter. Cut when cool. all have always loved a “Baked Hogg spent BAKING HINTS . Alaska of St, John's held on Mon- following offi- Rector’s War- effort to make i son; Syn Al! reports ved and a ^ocral half hour The Grace Country Club met at the home of Misses Florence and Gladys Hossoek with fifteen in atten­dance. Game* and contests occupied the first half hour. Thia was follow­ ed by prayer by Margaret Snetsing- er; Bible reading by Florence Hos- sack. The topic waa given by Stella Hossack; solo, by Mrs. Jack McKay. It was later planned to make quilts which will be sent to Miss Patterson. Lunch was served by the hostesses. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mra Jack MacKay, on Feb. 11th. The regular meeting of the St. Columba W. M. S. was held on Tues­ day afternoon at the home of Mra. W. Montague with a good attend­ance, The president, Mra. R, J. Kerr presided. The Bible reading was given by Mra. Karr, followed by prayer by Mra. Wm. QuaiL Mrs. Cyril Lowes The regular meeting at Cook's Comers Literary Society took place recently at the home off David Bar­ nett, when about thirty-five members enjoyed an evening of progressive crokjnole. Miss Grace Barnett and Cyrus Poyntz won the first prizes and Violet Haycock and Cecil Wheel­ er received the consolations. Delici­ ous refreshment* were served. The next meeting will be held Fed*. 3rd, when the members will entertain their parents. Dairy ProblMuThe solution to the question of demoralized returns from the dairy business, according to George H. Barr, Director of the Dairy Branch, is not mort cows, but better cowa through improved feeding and breed­ ing. “Better cows mean economical production. By this I mean that, in many cases, I have found dairymen feeding ten cowa where five animals should be sufficient to produce the same amount of milk, providing, of course, that these five cows have been properly bred, and are being fed in the most approved way, “Losses due to poor (breeding and improper feeding, in addition to care­ less handling of milk and cream have assumed almost staggering proport­ ions, During the year 1932 more than 20,000,000 pounds of second- grade creamery butter was produced in Ontario. The difference in returns between first and second grade cream is approximately three cents per pound butterfat, hence the direct loot . from thia source alone was abotrc country are making greater efforts than otheru, is Indicated by the fact that the total pemoentage orf cheeM produced under first grade, in one district of Ontario, was eight timea greater than the percentage produc­ ed in another district of the Province. Putting it another way, in one dis­ trict 261 choree ware under first grade. In another district of equal size, over 2,000 were below find each cheese, this represents a total of $34,000. “In general, flavor and mechanical defects in cheese produced in On­ tario are showing a decided decrease each year. During 1932 we produc­ ed cheese in greater quantities and of a distinctly higher quality than ever before. Notwithstanding this fact, the returns to dairymen were less due to depressed prices, , In conclusion, Mr. Barr said:“If the dairyman would stop the idaks in his business over which he has farmers of this Province would be very much greater than at the pres­ ent rima. Proper breeding and feeding of dairy herds for five years would change the dairy herds In On­ tario from, in many cases, no profit For several minutes the bare had done all the talking. “But there.” he said at last, “I’m afraid I’ve been wasting your time.’’ “Oh, not at all,” protested his vic­ tim, "I haven’t been listening.” How did you find your uncle. John? .In apple-pie order.i^'How is that? Crusty. “That certain sections of the Jack! What mischief ano yjbu up t»? home. This ice cream pie is the sam incipal but being on a smaller scale it seems more simple. Method: Bake your pie shell ahead of time. Have ice cream any desired flavor, in ice box. Have oven hoL Just before you are ready to serve, beat 3 egg whites etiff, add 3 table- nearly ready to serve, place a white paper on a board, and the pio shell on the paper. Fili shell with ice cream. Cover with meringue. Be sure there is no gap between pie crust and meringue. Then place in oven to brown. Serve immediately. The result will be charming as to all appearances the pie will appear as an ordinary pie and the ice cream filling will bo both a surprise and de­ light 1927 fhry 1924 Chevrolet S McVlTRE & SHELTON UM m aw grade, late cn at the years IWith our dition. EXPERT WORKMANSHIP IN OUR SER DEPARTMENT. Special prices on valve grinding and motor over haul* um the end of February. GFT OUR PRICES. I used ca Sedan Excel Ion 2 eggs. 1-2 cup of sugar. 1 cup of sour milk. 1 large tablespoon of butter. • ■ Little ealL 1 cup of com meal. 1 cup of flour. 1 teaspoon of eoda. Method: Melt butter in pan while oven is heating. Beat eggs.. Add sugar and salt. Then add flour and corn meat Dissolve sod* in sour milk. Mix well with dry ingredients. Add butter. Mix again and pour onto greased pan and baste. Delicious for breakfast, lunch or supper. (Copyrighted.) He was in his ewenty-I is survived by his wife Cowper, who was a gi of Rev. Wm. Daunt, a Gladvs Pjirao fth her Crampton Mra. days at the cord. Mra. W afcr spe daughter, ersoll. Miss end at and Mr t has returned home ing a week with her rs. Richard Bailey, Ing- n Smith spent the ■^eek-■ne of her -parent^. Mr Smith of Brownsv The euchre held under the aus- plcwi of Keystone Rebekah Lodge, I. O. O, F„ Monday evening, was most successful, sixteen tables being in play. The prize-winnere during the evening were: ladies’ high score, Mra R, Cambridge; gents' high MOM, A. N- Raven; lone hand, Mra F. Weatherdbn;- gents’, Lambert Waterhouse; ladies' conaoMtion, Mra Luureneeson, gents, George Goffin. After the euchre, the committee in charge served refreshments and a pleasant social time was enjoyed. James McClintock spent Monday with Charles Hoyle.v Bright London, was of Mr. and Mra Mark Par- Sumiuy. , many dMenda of Mr- and Mrs. Clarence Parson were sorry to hear at the death of their little son, Carl. Deepest sympathy is extended to the bereaved ones.Elston Dafoe is spending the week with his brother, John Dafoe.A Urge number from here attend­ed a play entitled “Beads on a String,” followed by a dnnee, held in the I, O. O. F. Hall at HarrieteviHe. This play was also presented to an appreciative audience in the Spring­field church basement. Mr. and Mra Richard Bailey of neea men of the vil* den news to the cit) of the surrounding Cooper had been ill he having taken a he having attended a ■ t attack, after urch meeting, kinth year and, 4 Marie Davis And daughter rormer An^i- failed to impress that he was u far advanced in life ** he w^. The fun- to the Jack-~Cotne and look in this mir­ ror, Bill, and you’ll see a donkey. Bill—Really? And hqw did you discover that? MASONIC LODGEOFFICERS INSTALLED(Continued from page Senior Warden—Bro. Richard Gill­ ing. .. ,s Junior Warden—'Bro. Frank Dodd. Chaplain—Wor. Bro. P. L. Smith. Treasurer—Bro. D. G. Cutifbort- son. ’ ; Secretary— Wor. Bro. Fred^' M. Smith. Senior Deacon—Bro. Fred G. Rich. Junior Deacon—'Bro. Dr. E. J. Chisholm. Director of Ceremonies^- Wor. Bro. Joseph M. Wilson. Organist—Bro. Ross B. Bigham. Senior Steward — ‘Bro. William Gilling. Junior Steward—Bro. David Ry- the toast to ‘'Wilson Qiatrirt," to thb Bt Wor. Bro. HMOBW McDon­ald,-For Doreri D-D.G.M. of Wilson District responded. Wor. Bro. R. Sterling Clark, was the proposer of the toast to “The Visiting Brethren.” Those speaking in response to this were Bro. Rev., Dr, H. H. Turner, minister of St, Paul’s Presbyterian Church; Wor. Bro. Rev, Dr. J, George Miller,'minister of Trinity United Church; Wor. Bro. Dr. T. M. Ballantyne, Worshipful Master of Oxford Lodge, Woodstock; Wtor. Bro. Parkhill, Worshipful Master of Blenheim Lodge, Princeton; Wor. Bro. Johnston, Worshipful Master <rf Vittoria Lodge, Vittoria, end Bro. Capt P. C. Robinson of Erie Lodge, Port Dover. Wor. Bro. Walter F. Winlaw ■oved a vol thank?bers tif the WilBng" W< very finebanquot supper i fed and to those who had &. .to the programme and the entrewra- rnent of the evening, this was second­ ed by Wor. Bro. Lorne Cook. During the supper hour Brp. Thos. Johnston and Bro. Jack Little entertained with bagpipe selections, while intersper­ sing the program, Very Wor. Bro„ Richard Warren and Bro. Edward L. McMulkin favored with vocal so­ los. The accompanist of the evening was Bro. Ewart A- Bartley. The Junior Warden's toast was proposed by Bro. Frank Dodd after which all joined in singing Auld Lang Syne and the National Anthem bringing to a conclusion a most en­ joyable evening. mer. Inner Guard—Bro. Edward L. McMulkin. Tyler—Bro. George G. Harris. Benevolence Committee — Wor. Bror John Lee, Wor. Bro. Fred S. Newman, Wor.' Bro. G. Harry Allen. Posting Committee — Bro. Frank Dodd, chairman; Bro. E. dL McMul- kin, Bro. Sam Hawkins, Bro. Clar­ ence Cress, Bro. Dr. E. J. Chisholm. Examining Board —Wor. Bro. Lorne Cook, Wor. Bro. G. Harry Allen. Wor. Bro. Fred M. Smith Representative to Ingersoll Mason­ ic Hsll Board-Bro. F. G. Walley. Sick and Visiting Committee—Bro. Morley Somers, chairman; Bro. Wil­ liam Eden, Wor.( Bro. G. Horry Al­ len, Bro. William Gilling. Auditors—Wor. Bro. John Lee and Bro. E. H. HugilL Following the installation, Rt. Wor-- Bro. MacGaw MacDonald, on behalf of the officers and members of King Hiram Lodge, No. 37, pre­ sented to Wor. Bro. Walter F. Win­ law, the retiring Master, a Past Mas­ ter's Jewel. Wor. Bro. Lorne Cook, the retiring Master of St. John's Lodge, No. 68, was presented with a gold watch on behalf of the officers and members of his lodge, by Rt. Wor. Bro, Junes Morris. Both Wor. Bro. Winlaw and Wor. Bro. Cook made suitable replies, thanking the members of their lodges for the co­ operation they received during the past year and bespeaking the same for the Worshipful Masters-Elect from the officers and members of their respective lodges. Wor. Bra. J. Ferris David, moved , a vote of thanks to the District Depu­ty and members of his installing j team for the manner in which they exemplified the ceremony of installa­ tion and investure, this was seconded by Wor. Bro. G. Harry Allen. Short speeches were made by Wor. Bro. Ar­ thur W. Stanley and Wor. Bro. J. Ferris David, the newly installed Worshipful Masters. Upon the dosing of the lodge the brethren adjourned to the banquet- hall where a very sumptuous banquet supper, prepared by members of the Willing Workers of Trinity United Church was served. Wor. Bro. J. Ferris David, Wor­ shipful Master of King Hiram Lodge acted as toastmaster of the evening and presided over a very interesting programme. The toast, “The King and the Craft,” proposed by the toastmaster wsa responded to by singing, God Save the King. Wor. Bro. (Hairy T. Bower proposed the toast to “Grand Lodge,” this was ably responded to . by Rt. Wor. Bro. R. B. Hutt, P.D.D. G.M., of Wilson District. Rt. Wor. Bro. James Morris of Dorchester, D. D.G.M. of London District, proposed KINTORE The annual meeting of the Chal­ mer's United Church was held in the basement of the church Wednesday evening with Rev. Love in the chair. Harvey Irvine, the secretary, read the minutes of the last meeting and then the reporta of the various or­ganizations were given and proved very satisfactory despite the times. The clerk of the session reported a church membership of 224. Consider­able time was spent discussing the trust fund of the church. Consider­ able expense was spent in repainting the church fence and in improve­ments in the manse and the young men’s class with Ed. Smith and Rev. Love were appointed to have charge of plans for improvements in the church grounds to be begun in the spring. Messrs. Oliver McGee, James Calder Jr., and Arthur Land were stewards elected for the three-year term and F. R. Thornton to takeUtir- place of Alex\ Lawrence who has moved to the Erhbro district. Calvin MacKay and Robe?SJIeron were ap­pointed to represent The congrega­tion at Presbytery.Friday evening the Y/X^S. of Chalmer's United Church met irSihe basement of the church.After tftdevotional period and Rev, Love's talk, Eileen Thorton gave a fine paper on Pauline Johnson. Readingsof Pauline Johnson sRiven by Evelyn Myrtle Feddery, poems werePlummer an!Games were incharge of Evelyn Plummer.Choir practice WM held Friday evening after the Y. P. S. meeting.Mr. Walter Oliver's driver wirch was tied in the church shed recently, ■broke lose and when running home ■became frightened when it came op­ posite the rink where there was a I large crowd skating, and shied, caus­ing the buggy to strike the cement bridge. The buggy was badly dam­aged and the horse was injured to the extent that it was necessary to shoot it. • PROFESSIONAL LEGA1 BARRISTER, SoU< lie. Office at Roj Ingersoll. PHYSIC1 C. A. OSBORN, M PHYSICIAN and SL1 es of Women and * ialty. Of flew 111 Ingersoll, Phone 4 Phone 329Q. H. G. FURLONG, M-D PHYSICIAN and Surgec of women and children Office above Bank^of PHONES-House 37R,j Jennie and Hannah McDonald spent the week-end with their par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Alex. McDonald.Audrey Furae of London, was a week-end guest with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Furae.We are sorry to hear that Irwin Robson is in the hospital in London, but hope for a speedy recovery.Misses Rath and Evelyn Thompson of London, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thompson. Murray Alderson, Owen Irvine and Rev. Love also Eileen Thornton, Evelyn Plummer and Ruth Thomp­son, Audrey Furse, Jean Borland, and Margaret McKay attended the Oxford County Y. P. Conference in Ingersoll Saturday afternoon and the banquet in the evening.Tuesday evening the annual meet­ing of the Chalmer's United Sunday School was held in the Sunday School ■romu-JKith^ Rw. 'Love in charge. Re­ports were^tvwu-Ajpnsideryble time was spent in discussing bow class Tooms could be placed along the east wall. Bill Crabtree was appointed the new secretary, Miss Elma Ward­ell the grading officer and Mra. Gould to have charge of the verses, ^tc. Mrs. Jack Crosier was the only now teacher appointed, she having chaise of the young women's class.■Evel^a Plummer of Thame?ford, spent theweek-end at her homeJiere.Hubert Ahi^rson of Thorndale, is ill at his homeNiere. ■m’W' people who eaten,to Canada. The of. faring amounted to 85c, The meeting was closed by hinging a hymn an­al! repeating the Lord's Prayer.In spite of the inclemency of the weather and the bad condition of some of the roads the services in the United Church on Sunday morn­ing, Jan. 22nd, were well attended. The church service at 10 o’clock was jwecharge ot the pastor, Rev. C. C. Strachan, who delivered a splendid message. Appropriate hymns were sung by the choir, e9so the anthem, “I was glad when He Baid unto me”. At the Sunday School following at 11 o'clock, there was an attendance of 106. The superintendent, Mr. Charlie Stoakley was in charge and Miss Eva Jolliffe presided at the piano. On Sunday, Jan. 29th, -the Sunday School wSU be in the morning at 10 o’clock and the ehurch service in the evening at 7.30 in charge of the reg-' ular jastor. Rev. C. C. Strachan.The “Do Your Bit" Class of the United Sunday. School of which Mra, Small is the efficient teacher, re-or­ganized on Sunday, January 15th, during the Sunday School period. The officers for the year will be as foftowB: .Teacher, Mrs. F. Small; assistant teacher, Mra Charlie Stoak­ ley; president, Mrs. A, H. Downing; vice-president, Miss Grace Caverhill: secretary-treasurer, Miss Mary Har­ ris; floral committee. Miss Florence Corbett and Miss Mary Harris. *. AKCF S' uL&bt. ^u«iuCLEARANCE SA Get your Share of These Wonderful Values in Seasonable Quality Merchandise 2 ONLY — WOMEN’S KNITTED SUITS $5.95 One green, size 16, and one wine, size 36, Regu­ lar $7.95. 1 EXTRA SPECIAL 20 % OFF ALL ODR ' WOOL BLANKETS In plain colors and re^ veraible, two tone:$4.50 for $3.a0<ach $6.50 for each Our Entire Stock Misses’ and,Child o f Wom en’s, ■en’s Winter Coats, all HALF-PRICE Mr. daughl Salfc and ,Mrr 1Tninld..Afoir and «B Joyce, were recent visitors v, and Mrs. J. F. Forsythe, of Dereham >er of the members of the ba^ge. No. 624, A. F. andA. M., atterfagd <the installation of officers of KinjNHiram Lodge, No. BUY .THIS WEEK 25% OFF AD our Women’s, Chil­ dren’s, Men’s, and Boys’ Winter Underwear. 3 ONLY — WOMEN’S KNITTED SUITS $7.95One Wine, size 18, one Black, size 40 and one Brown, size 20, Regu­ lar $9.95. Mr. and Mr5\ Dickson’s Corners,iordon Oliver of (pent Sunday atthe latter’s home here.Messrs. Chas. Crellin, Oliver Mc­Gee, Pete Robson, Ed. Sims and Jim Calder, members of the C. 0. O. F. Lodge. Kin tore, went to London on Monday evening last, to assist in the organization of the new C. 0. 0. F. Lodge, Hamilton Road, London. John Henderson and Jack Skinner are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Oliver at Dickson’s Corners. MOUNT ELGIN Mrs. Charfie Corbett spent Tues­day of lost week with Mrs. A. C. Young of IngersolL A pleasant afternoon was spent in the school room of the church on Wednesday afternoon of last week, when a number of the members of the United Ladies Aid gathered and quilted two quilts. A happy social time was spent by all ana at the conclusion of the wook enjoyable re­freshments were served. The collect­ion taken up has com^eteiy wiped off the debt of the piano used in the auditorium of the church. A very enjoyable meeting of the Young People's League was held on Wednesday evening of last week in the school room of the church with the president. Miss Helen Jolliffe in charge of the opening and devotional exercises. Miss Madeline Smith pre­sided at the piano and after singing a hymn the secretary, Miss Rosemary McInerney, gave the minutes of the last meeting. The -scripture was read by Miss Madeline Smith and-the-of-feting was taken up by Master Bud Downing. Prayer was offered by thePub-y president and after sii Iding, ahyymmnn,, tthhee mmeeeettiinngg wwaais i io the. Vice-President of I ship Department, Miss Ei.. The topic, “Money and (Lil or Failure," was read by Ml Allen and much appreciate jug another turned over was ftflk>wed°by a reading \ Lome Jolliffe, entitled, “Wr Fail” Mios Enid MacDonald Citizen- i Drake.Success s Gladys . This \by Mr. qy Men Avoredwith a pleasing piano solo, uffl this was fallowed by a reading “r Up,” by Misa Bertha Gilbert >ing Office 87 AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE .LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attend­ ed to. Terms reasonable / S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER fori Counties of Oxford and Middle Sales In Town or Country. / INSURANCE / Fire, Life, Aatomdbfle, Afacide Plate Glare, Wigdatona/ and MOON & R Thames Street South oratorical speech was given Miss Esther Harris on the Life Works of that favorite Cana .by poetess. E. Pauline Johnson. Th* splendid address was very much en\ joyed as well as the poems, recited) ■by the speaker, which were written' by this beloved Indian poetess. The February meeting of the Citizenship Department ig being (looked forward to with a great deal of interest when n debate will be put On, the subject being, "The World is getting Woroe". The affirmative side will be taken bj Messrs. Wilbert Lews on and Ernie Brown and the negative side will be upheld by the Misses Leota Hartnett and Eva Jolliffe. The meeting closed with » hymn, and the Mizpah Bene- diction. A number of the friends and neigbbora of Mr. John Myers gather­ed at his home on Wednesday it tost week to do some wood buzzing. We are glad to report that Mr. My­ers is recovering from his serious Mra. William Annison visited her daughter, Mrs. E. Wade of Ingersoll, on Thursday of last week.Miss Mildred Caverhill spent the week-end with relatives in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Thornton and family from near Newark, and Mra. Ed, Hicks and Cecil, spent Sunday with Mra. Dan Thornton, who is very ill. We hope she wiD soon be better again. Mr. and Mra. Dell Morris and sons Billy and Keith of Stratford, were Saturday visitors of the former’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. D. S. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Eart Sherk and Miss Edith Case of Woodstock, spent Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Young and family.Miss Marie Downing of Folden’s Comers, was a week-end visitor at her home here. Miss Irene Gilbert of Springford, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gil­bert. We are sorry to report the iUneu of~M$s. Nelson Gilbert. We hope -she will Koon be better again.Mrs. Wition of Tiilsonburg was a visitor of Mre, Charlie Stoakley on Sunday last xGroup two oi the Mount Elgin Women's Institute \f which Mra. A. H. Downing is the convener, held a very successful Bale of home cooking on Saturday afternoon in Corbett and Hartnett’s store. The ladies pur- poae holding another one on Satur­day, January 28th, in the same place. The proceeds of the Mflas are used to defray the expense.of lighting the village streets. The ladies are very grateful to the public for patronizing these sales.The Live Wire Mission Band held their January meeting on Saturday aftemoom January 21st, at the home of Ruth Small. The president, Doris WacDonald, was in charge and open- U the meeting with a hymn with With Small M pianist The minutes oS the lapt meeting were read by the seVetary, Margaret Hartnett and approved. Following the roll adl to thick a goodly number responded the’—'-----—- •*“ IngaraoD Miss Eras Drake spent the week­end at her home near St. Thouws. 37, and St John z» F. and A.M., of Ing night of last week. s, No- 68, A. ill, on Friday Mr. and Mrs. John xL family were Sunday vigitol and Mrs. Harry Allen. ris and of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet MorriJrand son Jimmie, visited relatives in Nor­wich on Monday of last week. Miss Madeline Smith spent Sunday with Miss Ina Weeks.Mr. and Mrs. James Stoakley visit­ed relatives in Tiilsonburg on Satur­ day.Mrs. James Long entertained a few of her friends at a quilting at her home on Monday afternoon last week.The B. Y. P. U. of the Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mr- Walter Davis, concession six, for their regular weekly meeting.The annual meeting of the Baptist Church was hdld at the church on Monday afternoon of this week. PUTNAM Rev. H. E. Livingtone will preach? on the subject, “Consecrated Coni/ munity,” in the United Church here on Sunday evening. / Young People’s League will nreet on_ Thursday evening in charge of the Literary and Recreation /Com­ mittee. /The Ladies Aid will meey at the home of —Mrs. J. W. Collins on Thursday. /Temperance Sunday was observed in the Sunday School herein Sunday with Mrs- A. J. Cornwall giving a reading and Miss Marguerite Young favored with a solo. / .Mr. and Mrs. Franjc L. Atkpnwere at Crampton on Tuesday ding the funeral of theii littlj^ iness period was bedd and the 1g heralds Were elected: Mar-ureA Phillips, a herald for India; HivMCIark for Korea; Harley Mln- rs,- fir Japan; and for China, How- and G piano Doris is and Jane Harris. A Mexi- was read by Ariel Stoakley e Jolliffe favored with a '^A L K E R ^T O K E s jlM IT E D PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS PHONE 56 INGERSOLL Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jolliffe visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins on Wednesday.Mrs. D. P. Cornish was in London on Friday attending the funeral of the late Mra. John Longfield.Mr. and Mra. Uoyd Fenton of Dor­chester, visited with Mrs. Boxall and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. S&xby on Satur­ day.Mrs. A, .Adams visited with Mr. and Mrs/ Elmer Rath on Wednesday. Mr/and Mrs, Frank L. Atkins vis­ited Xcith Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Coates in Zondon recently. /Mrs. Davis who has been visiting ^jth her daughter, Mrs. Frank Erwin 'and Mr. Erwin, has gone to Hamilton to .visit with friends there.Mrs. Boxall and Mrs, Edmonds vja** the late Carl Parsons. -----Mr. and Mra. Frank L. Atkins were in London on Friday attending the funeral of the latter’s aunt, the late Mrs. John Longfield. Mrs. Edmonds of Petrolia, spent several days last week visiting hefi sister, Mra. Boxall. Mra. Boxall and Mrs, Edmonds, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brady at Mossley on Tuesday. Io. ' Prayers were given by , MacDonald and Margaret Hartnett, after which the scripture Master Harley Miners favored with a recitation and the study period was in change of the assistant leader, VERSCHOYLE Miss Ruby Boyer of Harrietsvisle, spent the week-end with Miss PauL inc Pollard. Misses Irene Richens and Mary; Dynes and Mr. Merlin Boyce of Lon­don Normal School, spent the week­end at their respective homex Mias Ruth Moulton of Ingeraoll, is spending this week at her home here.Mr. Maynard Watson oteToronto, spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. McEwen. Mr. Harry Alliscur of Guelph, spent the week-em^K his home here.Mr. and Mra. visited friends/Harris and Jean, Norwich on Sun- ited with Mr. and Mrs. A. Hi and family on .Wednesday/! ner. sdson Ban- Miss Clare Allen ofZLondon, Mra. Rogerson and Mis^>Fanny Allen of Ingersoll, visite^Xvith Mr. and Mrs. H. Matthews^Mr, and Geo. Sutherland andfamily vj?fted with Mr. and Mrs. D. Jacl Sun and family at Mossley on Jfilr. and Mrs. H. Matthews visited ■with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beacham on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins vis­ited with Mr. and Mra. Rainsford Johnston and family at Crampton on Sunday.M»s Clare Allen of London, Mra. Rogerson and Miss Fanny Allen of Ingersoll, visited with Mr. and Mra. Gordon Beacham on Tuesday.Miss Josephine and Kenneth Suth­erland visited with Miss Ruth and .Billy Beacham on Saturday.Mr. D. Sutherland spent the week­end at his homa at Banner. O dd -B ut TRUE A FISHING RSH THIS bEFP SEA FVJH (lASIOGNMHOS) j HAS A COMPtETE ANGLERS OUIHT ATTACHED TO ITS HEAD WITH Ji WHICH IT LURES PO^mOR FOR AH FASY CATCH WITH n s L^RGt tAOUTH AHOeft^ON Ib m iN S SOME TIMES GROIN ROOT SYSTEMS WITH A TOTAL LENGTH OF LB Mr. Claztnce McRae and John,visited relatives in Norwich on Sun-day.Mr. ani^J Betty were u Grant On Friday evening? . Prouse and ia_Wednesday. S%yery enjoy-able time was spent at the^Siome of Mrs. McEwen, when about a hundred of the friends and neighbors gathebx ed to tender to Mr. and Mrs. Mayn­ard Watson. (Gloria McEwen), a miscellaneous shower. The evening was pleasantly spent in games. About’ midnight the numerous and beautiful gifts were brought in by Miss Betty Prouse anr Master Mac Moulton, and presented. Mr. Watson, on be­ half of Mra, Watson and himself, made a very fitting reply. After re. freshments had been served, the re­mainder of the evening was spent in cards and dancing. Miss Marion Story spent ths week-end at her home in Guelph.Miss Ethel Simmons spent Satur­ day in London.Miss Grace Boyce of Delhi, spent the week-end at the home of hoc; parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Boyce. Wfc5 I NIGHT m o U ..Ntl ENT GR.EECE HAO A WHTTEH LANGUAGE AN DFttClM. REMEMBERER' VAS ENfUNED FoR ALL LEGAL SH0RK - ABSOLUTE | HONESTY WAS HiS GREATEST I ASSET - , I Knitting Wools Soft, Fine, Fluffy Wools W uhe. well. New ahade*. .1 ox. Balls SALE WOOLS! Broken Shade*. DEMONSTRA1 The Latest Hobby! A representatii here, showing book rugs. Rug y lb. 16c Skein. Sei on outfits. / Ig Rug* Iwillbe ims $1.20 cial prices REMNANT SAI THIS !EK-^ W. W. WriFORD —I N G E R SO L L — Former Resident Passes Away In Detroit The death occurred in Detroit on Monday, January 16th, of Lon Stock- ford, a brother of Mrs. Ernest Elliott, Mutual street, Ingersoll, and a form­ er resident here. Mr. Stockford had many friends in town. He left here about ten years ago. The funera] was held on Wednes­ day afternoon last, from the Doherty Funeral Home, Detroit, with inter­ ment in that city. The pall bearers were George and Roy Mulligan, Les­ ter Prey, John Broughton, Aubrey ortd Ralph Durrant, the latter two farmer Ingersoll residents. FAT GIRLS OUT OF FASHION Women Of AI] Nations Slimming All oyer the world Kruschen Salts is appealing to girls and womeywho are striving for an attractive/free- fro ui-fat । figure. / Here is the method they Are fol-lowing td banish fat and blossom all the natural att that they they taki Kruschen j water befc They d without n daily dos. When Kru a half-teas Salts in a gk re breakfast. J p this even lasing one/fi bjfng into rrfetiveness 1 morning bonful of s of warm morning- that tai :hen is taparticle of 1 poisom and harmful acids pelled from Vie syaAt the'Banle tjh liver, kidneysi'-aira tor "it’s the .. off the fat.” in daily, every waste matter tem.MJ the stomach, bowels are tonedup and the pure, fresh blood con­taining Nature’s six life-giving salts is carried to every organ, gland, nerve, and fibre of the body, and this is 'followed by "that Knrsihen feel­ ing" of energetic health and activity that is reflected in bright eyes, clear akin, cheerful vivacity, and a charm­ ing figure. SIM MONS BEDI SPRINGS, MATT•RREESSSSEESS / 4?’’- ---.MU' Bar LIST CHURCH S. M. & For Sleep / Douglas SonM Furnitut^ EWehi 18-28 King SV/E.PHONE 85 '’Poultry and Eggs Wanti Spring Chickei up and fed mil of oatmeal, / com meal grq\ should with a C. A. M 35 Kl-g SbI t co. In*er«oll flag St. <<J»NDON, ONT. Phone Met- 1577.1578 ond ^nd*y in December. jj'aQl Janu­ ary 20th, the Junior Farmers held r dance on Friday evening-' in Dickson's HalL There were two teams taking part in the hunt Those south of the Thames river were captained by Le­ roy Wilson white Joel Leslie was captain of the north si do team. The north district had 1660 to their credit while the south had 2586. There were 4000 sparrows killed and the balance consfeted of rats, mice and atarlings. -iTie bring group paid the cost of. the dance. Music for this was furnisfied by Cteric Fellow’s Orches- tra/of Ingersoll, and was very much etfoyed. nection with the retirement of J. Lockie Wilson as superintendent of the Fairs Association and the urging of the government, through the Fairs Association, to continue the field crop competitions. ■It was decided to bold the Inger­ soll Fair this year on Thursday and Friday, September 28th and 29th. The financial statement presented by the secretary-treasurer, Geo. F. Janes, showed a surplus of over $135, after paying all expenses in connect­ ion with the 1932 fair. President S. A. Gibson reviewed the activity of the past year and ex­ pressed satisfaction that the society had concluded the year with nothing owing and had a balance on hand in He a poke of the splendid success of last year’s fair and made particular mention of the fact that there were over 1600 entries. President Gibson gave expression to his high personal feeling toward all the directors for their loyalty and co-operation. -He also spoke ap- preciativefly of the services rendered by the secretary-treasurer, the mayor and council of the town of Ingersoll, the junior farmers of the district, and of all others who had in any way contributed to the success of faijC the yTho entertainment features, Mr. ^ibson stated, had undoubtedly been A ery pleasing as only favorable com­ ments had been heard. The enter­ tainment had been dean in every way, and the public had enjoyed the new departure. In closing, Mr. Gib­ son, while advocating a progressive policy, cautioned the society to be economical under present conditions. Directors of - the Society spoke briefly, expressing appreciation of the excellent reports submitted. Dis­ cussion embraced the various depart­ ments of the fair and the general opinion was that last year’s exhibi- ’ The annual meeting at the congre­ gation of the JngereoH Baptist Church, was held last Wednesday evening. Preceding the meeting a hot supper was served in the Sunday School rooms. A review of the past year’s activities showed the past year to have boon a mast sueoeeaful one. Very favorable reports were presented from the various organiza­ tions and there WM an increase of about $100.06 in the receipts for the curent account over that of the pre­ vious year. A list of the officers elect­ ed for 1933 follows: Clerk—F. W. Waters. Treasurer—John Bowman. Accountant—Russell Geddie. Sunday School Superintendent—■ G. J. L. Langford. Assistants—S. R. Galpin, F. W. Waters, A. E. Langford. Deacons’ Board— G. J. L. Lang­ ford, Dr. W. W. Leckie, F. W. Wat­ ers, Russell Geddie, B. C. Edwards, J. U. Nichols, S. R. Galpin, Carl Heeney, Gt R. Waters, Chas. Carney, Gordon Edwards, A. E. Langford, Bloke Cornfoot. Finance Board—Gordon Edwards, J. U. Nichols, Glen Topham, Dennis Horseman, A. E. Langford, Victor Harrison, G. R Waters John Bow­ man, Carl Heeney, Andrew Johns. Usher Board—Carl Heeney, Glen Topham, D. Horseman, James Rang­ er, Cyril Stock, C. Carney, G. Ed­ wards, V. Harrison, Norval Foster, G. R. Waters, Jos. Meinzinger, A. E. Langford, Douglas McCulloch, Leon­ ard Hunt. Auditars-^Rev. F. C. Elliott, T. R. Mayberry. The amounts raised by the church and its auxiliaries during the year were as follows: By the church, $3,- 763.62; Bible School, $385.51; Lad­ ies Aid, $266.92; Mission Circle, $123.02; Young Ladies’ Mission Circle, $137.15; Adult 'Bible Class, $17.66; Excelsior Class, $66.16; B. Y. P. U-, $171.80; Pioneers, $89.81,; Four Square Class, $123.20; Mission Band, $40.7-5; Choir, $15.44; Shnw- nees’ Class, $2.00; repairs fund, $30.- 77. Total amount raised for all pur­ poses was $5,233.61, which Was slightly in advance of the total for 1931. npany Ice House.epartment had a steb- .idering fire to contend with on Saturday afternoon iat the Ice house of the IngersoJI Packing Company OD Victoria street. Fire from • railway grass blaze, got under the wall of the ice houee, and ignited the sawdust which filled the wall spaces between the studding. Here It burned and smouldered in a manner which threatened the whole building. In order to get at the smouldering eeat of fire, the firemen had to cut away openings at the bot­ tom of the wall, turn their hose In­ to the top of the wall, and wash out the sawdust packed therein. This pro­ cess gave them a battle of some three hours' duration before the building was considered out of danger. Dam­ age was estimated at $160. HYMENEAL BROOKFIELD—McKAYA pretty wedding was "solemnized on Saturday afternoon, January 21, at St. James’ Anglican Church, at 3 o’clock, when Jean Maxine, second daughter of Mrs. Alice McKay and the late Harry McKay was united in marriage to Roy Alexander Brook­ field, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brookfield. The rector. Rev. W. E. V. McMillen officiated in the pres­ ence of relatives and friends. The trido was attended by her sister, Mrs. Charles McAdams, Woodstock, while Charles McAdam* was grooms- After the ceremony a recept- ion was held at the home of the bride’s mother, and the young couple Isft for pointe east. Mr. and Mrs. Brookfield will reside in Ingersoll. John B. Abbott To Speak Here W. C. T. U. Held Meeting tion was one the most successful the history of the organisation. in St Paul's Y. P. S. Held Spiritual Program The regular monthly meeting- of the Ingersoll W. C. T. U., was held on Tuesday, January 24 th, at 3 pan., at the home of Mrs. Thos. Warden, Tunis street, with a good attendance. Mrs. Zarfas, the twangd istic super­ intendent, had charge o^Jhe devo7 tional half hour. The meeting was" opened with singing of the hymn, "More Love to Thee,” tollowed by prayer by Mrs. Minshall and Mrs. Zarfas. A very interesting and helpful Bible reading was given by Mrs. Millington, outlining resolutions for At the regular meeting of the 1 Young People’s Society of St Paul’s : Presbyterian Church, held Monday evening, the program took the form ! of a "spiritual" offering. Miss Edith • Ites, the president, occupied the 1 chair and Robert Paterson assisted ' with the devotionail exercises. 1 It was decided that St. Paul’s should enter as a debating team and two members were chosen for the first debate which takes place at St. Paul’s Church about the middle of February. Miss Davidson, representing the ' Upper Canada Tract Society, gave an account of the. great work being done by the society in the waste™ provinces, and also told of the splen­ did work the society does among the sailors in supplying books and mag­ azines to them. Her talk was much | entered by all. /Miss Doris Hutt, convener of the spiritual program, took charge of the meeting. The meeting opened with a hymn and prayer by the con­vener, who also read a service of worship. Miss Edna Currie^ the speaker of the evening, read an interesting ar­ ticle on "If I could be like Him," which proved not only very helpful but also most enjoyable. The service but also most enjoyable. The meet­ ing was brought to a close with the benediction pronounced by Rev. Dr. the new year and mistakes be avoided. Mrs. Zurfas gave a beauti­ ful reading entitled John 3rd, 16, which was much enjoyed.Another hymn was sung and prayer by Mrs. Zarfas closed thia part of the meet­ ing. Mra, E. Bowes then took the chair and asked for the minutes of the last meeting, which were adopted as read. A letter was read from Mrs. H. Healy of Ailsa Craig, also a re­ port given of the progress of the High School students, which was very satiefactory. The Provincial Pro­ gramme was rendered by the women on "The Innocent Cocktail." An in­ teresting discussion followed. Mrs. Zarfas closed the meeting with prayer. One of the moat interesting writers and platform speakers on farm prob­ lems to-day is Mr. John B. Abbott. Mr. Abbott is a dairy farmer him­ self and has specialized for many years on the .study of feed problems in dairy production and Is particu­ larly conversant with pasture and hayland treatment. An opportunity is afforded for you to hear Mr. Abbott as he is giv­ ing a series of talks to dairy farmers throughout Ontario in the week of February 13th to 18th, and is to speak in Ingersoll on Wednesday, February 16th, sponsored by the American Cyanamid Co. Mr. Abbott is a native of Vermont^ was graduated in agriculture from the University of Vermont in 1907, Master of Science in agriculture from Purdue University in 1909. Up to 1914 he was employed in Experi­ ment Stations in Indiana, and from 1914 .to 1925 in extension work in New Hampshire and Massachusetts and from 1925 to the present time has been connected with 'experiment­ al work in the New England States. He initiated and supervised pasture improvement work of the Rational Fertilizer Association and in 1930 spent the summer in Europe making a spec tai study of the pasture man­ agement as conducted in Germany, Holland and Britain. He is, thus, a\man who combines both theory and practice in his spec­ ial field. Those who have heard Mr. Abbott consider him one of the out­ standing speakers in America today on farm problems. Further information regarding Mr. Abbott’s visit here will be given in a later issue of The Tribune. Former Ingersoll Resident Passes Away at Delhi AUCTION SALE Auction Sale of Farm Stock, Im­plements and Feed. The undersigned auctioneer has, been instructed to seM The death occurred on Sunday morning, January 15th, at his home in Delhi of Arthur Gerhard, one of the most prominent citizens of the village. He was found dead in bed by members of his family. by Public Aucion on the Stage RoiWest Oxford, 1 He was the son of the late Mr. Mile South of bca^h-Ville, on Tue»d y, Jan. 3l»i, o'clock, the fol owing^consis Cattle^ conaHnting ward sprin, heiferaZr ye^ yearling.bull. pairy/.attle, lkers/19 for- », 2 fresh; old Holste yearling bull. 1 Ho<«—1 br< id sow, di13 ahoata,Implement*- -Interna mower. Frost ; Wood! hay loader, sb el lan^ in March; Mional binder, Z International 'rdler, MeCor- 338KINffY UNITED CHURCH HELD ANNUAL MEETINGThe annual congregational meet­ ing of Trinity United v Church, was held Mat Wednesday evening in the Sunday School hall with the minister, Rev. Dr. J. George Biller presiding. Reports of the various church or- ganizatkHW were presented at this time and aome very, interarting re­ ports pertaining to the past year's activities were contained In these. An election was held to fill the vori- oua church offices made vacant be­ cause of members retiring. The re- Bulta of the election follows— Elders—D. A. Bonesteel, George Mitchell, W. H. Sutherland, J. M. Wilson, J. W. Hagan, elected for four years. Stewards—W. W. Wilford, 0. C. Bailey, Walter Thurtell, F. H, FuL ton, elected'for four years. Pedolln. Trustees-—-Andrew Dunn, Douglas Wilson, L. V. Healy, Charles Pear­ son, P. V, L. Pedolin, T. B. Patter- Hall and Mr.rt Oxford.Bob Wilsor hope ter*. JJunior FaXnte^mSetfhg at Did Corners last Tuesday evening. An address from the session to the congregation was read at this meeting. The present memhenship of the church is 997. A. F. Carr expressed the thanks of the congregation to Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Skinner for'their kind hospitality to Dr. and Mrs. Miller and family, on their arrival in Ingersoll, and dur­ ing the period of renovation at the parsonage. Dr. Miller expressed the thanks of himself and family also in this connection. A vote of thanks was tendered to S. G. Zurbrigg, chairman of prop­ erty committee, for his unfailing assistance and time expended in hi» duties at the church and parsonage. A hearty vote of thanks was also tendered to Mr. and Mrs. Webster, caretakers of church, for their willing co-operation and general efforts to assist at all times in the various re­ quirements at the church. An expression of thanks and ap­ preciation was voiced to the Sunday School workers, and all who had tak­ en an active part in the work of the church during the past year, which, in spite of genera] .financial depress­ ion, has been a most outstanding one in the church's history. FOLDEN’S CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson spent Tuesday with relatives in London.Mr. and Mrs. Le spent a few days parents at StrataKatherine an/ Somers and baby nth Mrs. Somers' Billie Miles wereSunday guests JN\th Lorine and DavidWilson. / sMrs. MH;Monday in Mr. Cli/ few daysA lips. fRev. and “d and Miss Gracp<'£pent 'oodstock. nth Mr.Sdrra, spent a Mrs. H. Phil- CRAMPTON late Mr. John Longfleld, passed uwaj at her home, 264 Hamilton Road, London, Wednesday morning. De­ ceased was in her 82nd year and had resided in London tor the past twen­ty-two years and bedcre that time had been an eeteemc ’ ” the Crampton distr her husband were store keepers and f resident of [ th© early for a num- don. Surviving... ..... .... ....Henry of Cramptofc; MTB. Chariea" Venning, Moseley/and Mra. J. Barraea, London. ' held Friday afte from her late three children t The funeral waa non at 2 o’clock. *sidence and waslargely attended. Hyatt Avenue Ch the service. Inai the Dorchester /ji A large nunfbefriends attet^ec __ ________Tuesday afternoon of Cari, onh child oT Mr./an d Mrs. Clarence^Pa'r of relatives and the funeral on were visitors on Thursday. i. VanLoon of Salford, in the neighborhood Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Osmond of Holbrook, Visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Clifton. Mrs. Clifton returned home with them where she will visit for a few days and. will also spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. Alvin son, which ins ents' residence, conducted t^e j was made imTh held fiRev^f" rrfees. IntermentPutnam Cemetery.the pallbearers being four small boys; Boyd Rickard, Rainaford John­ston,. Mackenzie Furtney and Gor­don Handsford. The beautiful floral tributes included a wreath from the Ladies Aid Society. Miss M. Brayley spent the week­ end at her home, Tillsonburg.Mr. Russell Archer who is atten­ding Guelph College, was a week­ end visitor with his parents, Mr. and :1- Mrs. W. Archer. •Miss Gretta Clement of Avon, wav a guest Saturday and Sunday of Miss Mabel Clement.Mia. E. Howe and Miss Alms Howe have returned home after spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. W. Sells, Sheddin. Mabel Clement entertained the C.G. I. T. Group at her home Saturday afternoon. A short programme was held and further work was done on the quilt.Mr. Charles Law and Miss Iva law of London, spent the week-end at their home. WALTER’S MEAT MARKET Govt Beef Finest .Creamery Butter 24c Schneider's Pure-Eard 10c Old English Mincemeat/ 2 lb*, for 25c r Window for a real RED rial Friday and Saturday. WE DELIVER 404 — Telephone! — 404 WE MEET OR BEAT ANY PRICE IN TOWN. JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE The Biggest Gas Range Values'Years t-ollow -H i COD L VER Oil Squibb, plain ad Mint, 50< WaropolesTjH iriess Extr/tt, Kepler Malt vith Cr81.« Mid St Adex Cod IJvi Oil/ And 3500 THU1 U)Oil Post Office Drug Store Hughson Optician. Jan. 2 lit set S-horse dial cultivator, set aernotional side 'tooth cultivator, ows, 2-row corn ------------- — —toothing harrows, WiHcinaon plow, heavy wagon, set bobrieigha, milk wagon, set double harness,.aet milk harness, disc drill, hay fork, rope and pulleys, milk cans. and Mrs. Adam Gerhard and had been a lifelong resident of Delhi where he followed the Vbeation of carpenter. He was 56 years bld. Tak­ ing a keen interest in ail village af­ fairs he was elected to the village council thia year and also served in 1932 os Master of Frederick Lot^e,' A. F, and A, M. He wu a member of the United Church and was * member of the Board of Stewards, Surviving him besides his widow, is one son. Dr. Bruce Gerhard, Delhi, and a daughter, Mias Velma Gerhard of Delhi. There are also two brothers, and a sister, Clarence Gerhard, Delhi, Ernest Gerhard, Ingersoll, and Mrs. Awde. Niagari-on.the-lake, neckyokes, forks, shovels, hoea. etc.Feed—MO- tons Alfalfa and Timo­thy h«y, 20 feet of ensilage, 500 bus.’ grain.T«rw,»—AU sums of J20.00 and under, cash; over that amount terms can be arranged by furnishing ap­ proved joint security at 7% per an­num interest. day afternoon last, from his late resi­ dence with interment in Delhi Cem­ etery. Rev. J. M. Copeland officiated. having at one time operated a busi­ ness college in Ingersoll. He is a brother of Ernest Gerhard, Charles Aset ion Mr. Only a few days I Special P take advantage ef iter ay a New now. $10.00 al- wance for . your old stove on all cabinet models. For a amall down pay­ ment, you can start now to an joy all the conven- Gas Range. DOMINION NATURAL GAS CO. 10 Cbarlea Street East INGERSOLL Evening* 112C